J H Rose High School - Tau Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1988 volume:

3 TAKE A LOOK AT THE WILD SIDE « A A 4 A W - 4 Evident through her big smile, Senior Felicia Williams, a true Rampant of the WildSide, enjoys herself at a pep rally. a A r N  r a A 4 ► A 3? te ► % s cfc J.H. Rose High School Elm Street Greenville, NC 27834 On The Rampage Take A Look At The Wild Side There are two sides to every story you know. School. The first thing that comes to mind with the utter- ing of this word is often the serious side — homework, tests, grades, term papers. But like all things, there are two sides to ev- ery story. The other side . . . THE WILD SIDE — the craziness only close friends can share, the outra- geous ECU, and the laughter and spirit we here at Rose High possess. Within the walls of our minds lies this WILD SIDE ' — waiting and hoping to soon be unleashed. We have the ability and opportuni- ty to see and do all things, and with the imagination and capabilities school gives us, we conquer all ... fashion, academics, sports, commu- nity s ervice, and peer relationships. The WILD SIDE just makes it a little easier — a reserve when the feat of tackling these things gets rough. As Rampants, we are ON THE RAMPAGEbut always, waiting impa- tiently to experience the WILD SIDE. Tf? B •n m A , . ■ I ■wfr . 4 1  A  ▼ . r r iiBfe,fc k 1 AM W0 Ci Elvington Scharles Cox Fight the fight with all your might ... Senior Chelsa Lucas exhibits her school spirit while clapping to the Rose High fight song. Mot only does she take pride in her school, she takes pride in the class of ' 88 by sporting her Sr girls jersey. Letting it all out, the band cheers with fervor as Rose scores yet another touchdown against Northern Mash. Faithful supporters of the Rampant football team, the band spends long hours practicing for perfection as they antici- pate their halftime performance. Walter Gatlin, Felix Robinson, Tiffany Williams, and Terrence Miles. Jay Mattox Julie Song A Motley Crew The apprehensive students sit anxiously awaiting their turn to receive their diploma. Listening attentively, their fellow students speak to them, recalling events and lessons learned from the past. Realizing now that the beginning of their lives is coming to an end, they look forward to a bright future. Arleen Song marches across the stage at Minges Coliseum to receive her diploma after twelve long years of hard work. Due to incli- mate weather, the graduation exercises were not held at Ficklen Stadium as normal. This ultimate climax of excitement makes every bit of work during high school seem worthwhile. Our ' 87 Prom And Graduation Led To The End Of The Beginning As we stood in line next to our friends anxiously await- ing the final moment, mem- ories lingered in our minds. Remembering every special occasion from the past twelve years, we expe- rienced every emotion in a one hour span. We were excited, sad, anxious, scared, curious, and uncertain about the future. The date was June 12, 1987, graduation night. Memories of the past few weeks were the most vivid in our minds. The Junior Senior prom, a special night at the Holidome preceded by a nice dinner at one of the city ' s most popular restaurants, made memories that will last a lifetime. Next, the Junior Senior weekend, our traditional beach weekend of good times and fun under the sun, still put a smile on everyone ' s face. Along with the end of that infamous three-day adventure, comes the end of the year. There is only one event left. The one special night finally ar- rives and the excitement mounts. Though we had numerous practices, we were still not quite sure what to do and with all the nervousness Mr. Banks has to tell us one last time where to go. Finally we hear our name, march across that stage to re- ceive our long awaited diploma, and traditionally end with the turning of our tassels. One last celebration with our friends at the Sheraton, for the gradu- ation dance, and it is all over. The goals have all been achieved and the stage is now set for the rising seniors, the class of ' 88, to set and achieve their goals, for next year it is their turn. i The stuff that dreams are made of. Every high school student knows what these things are and everyone, at one time or another, dreams of that final moment. It is now the time for the class of 1988 ' s dreams to become a reality as they experience their Senior year and finally, graduation. After . . . Graduates Burt Richardson and Debbie Smith enjoy themselves during the 1987 Junior Senior prom held annual- ly at the Holiday Inn. That special night with that special someone made memo- ries for these two that will stay with them forever. NUIC! WE CONTINUE TO ORE ATI FABRICS ARE SELECTED FOR STYLE AND DURABIL When the art of work and play come together it ' s SCJN thing HOT. Senior Hope Barwick spent her summer lifeguarding at a local pool. Here, she makes sure that the swimmers obey pool rules while catching some heated rays. On a scorching summer day, Senior L.L. Everett plays it cool at the pool. Aside from this splash, L.L. spent his summer going to the beach and working for his father. Although some like it hot, Senior Jeff tltley would rather play it cool. In addition to attending various concerts, Jeff ' s summer included practicing with his band and recording their music at EM R Stu- dio in Greenville. The torch is coming! The torch is coming! Juniors Lee Nisbet and Erin Becker take a breather after participating in the torch run. In commemoration of the O.S. Olympic Festival ' 87, Lee and Erin helped move the torch through Greenville on June 25th as it made its way to Raleigh . We Experienced Summer Hummers And Summer Bummers Riding On The Crest Of A Rampant Wave As the sizzling sun sent tem- peratures soaring into the mid and upper 90 ' s, we all invisioned sandy beaches, cool waters, and clear blue skies. While surfing, jogging, or simply hanging out at the local pool with friends, we all strove to achieve the maximum tan possible. For some of us this was reality . . . Unfortunately for others, kicking back and taking it easy was just a dream. Instead of exotic vacations, musical solitude with the head- phones, or occasional trips to the beach, the summer was devoted to the serious side of business — mak- ing the bucks. Whether it was slinging hamburgers at a fast food restaurant, babysitting, skating at Sonic Drive-In or scooping ice cream cones at the corner drug store, vaca- tions meant work. For all of us, however, whether it was a summer of fun or a summer of work, the end of vacation was a sum- mer BUMMER as we dragged our- selves back to another year of hitting the books. A sizzling sensation! Sophomore Veronica Cor bett ' s summer was spent behind the grill fry- ing hamburgers and preparing other foods at the Sonic Drive-In in Greenville. Killer! Vex! Hairy! Senior David Russ spent his summer on the sidewalks, streets, and walls. His insane skateboard moves were seen all over town. Let ' s celebrate while we still have time! Senior Jessica Bays takes time to celebrate the sev enteenth birthday of Maureen Joyce. The sur- prise party was given by Alyson Carter on August 29th at Quail Ridge pool. ' ■:.-). ■ mini; jnm M «r 4 Mil WM At Pep Rallies And Ball Games We Show Our True Colors Quite simply, we ' re Rose High. Junior Shontell Clark exhibits her spirit to all as she supports the Rampants at a Friday afternoon pep rally. F ridays seemed to be the longest day of the week. Our minds wondered ram- pantly as we antici- pated the chilly, blistering wind blowing across our faces. We invisioned two teams fighting to the finish under the bright lights of the Farley-Minges football , ;i3 stadium. Behind the echoes of Ram- pant pride, the multitudes were clad in the mighty blue and green . . . Who said Rose High didn ' t have spirit? Whether we ' re painted in blue and green or competing with the cheerleaders to determine who really loves our school the most, we show our true colors. Rampant spirit is plastered on the walls, demonstrated through participation in spirit week and pep rallies, and most defi- nitely heard in the halls. Let ' s face it, as Rampants, we want ev- eryone to know that we ' re on the Rampage. Here ' s pie in your eye. Varsity cheerleader Stephanie Lang acts as an applause meter during a pep rally. The louder the crowd got, the higher she sent. Much to the crowd ' s de- light, Coach Williams received the pie treat when the frenzy reached its peak. Shout, shout, let it all out! Varsity cheerleader Shannon Howard pumps up the Rampants at a pep rally. While enthusing the crowd, the cheerleaders and football team hope for a win against Northern Nash. o ' s number one? Junior varsity cheerleader Sally Whichard gets Sophomore Chris Bland all tied up for the class spirit competition dur- ing the first pep rally of the year. Even though the Sophomore class lost out to the Seniors, they gave it their best, because after all they are finally Rampants. No longer the babies and not quite the big boys, the junior class distinguishes itself by getting psyched up for the big game. Through- out the year, they continue to develop and mature on their road to being Seniors! 11 ■ Leaving The Pressures Behind We Encounter A Fun-Filled Frenzy V The 3:15 bell rings and within seconds cars are shooting out of the parking lots on to Elm Street. It is Friday and the weekend is well on its way. Forgetting term pa- pers, tests, and late hours of homework, we begin our weekend adventure by tying up phone lines in hopes of finding out what ' s go- ing on for that night. Is it going to be a Rose game, a wild party with friends, or that big date? A mov- ie sounds nice or perhaps we could even have dinner at our favorite res- taurant. Whether it be Darryls, Chi- cos, or our favorite BK lounge, You ' ve got the look! was the theme of the year ' s first dance and possibly the thought in this Junior ' s head. Brad Myers attempts to capture the atten- tion of Senior Mary Beth Brinn. The dance, held by the Art Club after a home game against Northern Nash, was a celebration of victory. there ' s always food to be eaten. Those of us that are lucky enough to be the big 18 could even scope the social scene downtown. Whatever we decide on, it ' s guar- anteed to be a walk on the wild side as we are unleashed to embark on another two-day weekend. Unfortunately, Mon- day morning comes much too soon. We slowly pull into our designated parking lots with thoughts of all the work we didn ' t do over the weekend. Yawning, we approach each other reluctant, but ready to face another week of all the stress and pressure we call high school. C ' mon Duane, smile for the lady! A newly met acquaintance tries to persuade Duane Holder, a bashful Junior, to show his pearly whites. Both were enjoying a Thursday night filled with food, friends, and fun at the fair. 1 1 12 Are you ready to rock!? Alexis Hickman seems anxious while Tristin Jones appears skeptical about riding the Himalaya at the Pitt County Fair. Both Juniors encountered a fast- paced, deafening experience but were all smiles when it was over. Digging the scene! Seniors Allison Carter and Michelle Drake check out the moves on the dance floor at the Art Club dance. The place was the Teen Center and the scene was all fun. There is a little kid in all of us that is bound to show through at the Pitt County Fair. Juniors Jennifer Powell and Missy Coyle appear to be— enjoying themselves despite having to anx- iously wait in the neverending line for the Gravitron. 13 Pirate Pride through a golden smile. Seniors Susan Sloan and Paula Lynch pose with the ECU mascot, Mr. Pirate, during the game against Georgia Southern. Susan and Paula stayed to watch ECO triumph over the Eagles on Parents ' Day, September 26. Never strangers, always friends, Timmy Moore receives a friendly greeting from Wes MacKenzie at a Pirate football game. Timmy and Wes are only a part of the large number of Rose students who attend these athletic Chug-a-lug! Senior Craig Harrell gulps it down while tailgating before an ECO football game. For Craig and company, tailgating, an impor- tant part of pre-game activities, is as invigorat- ing as the game itself. How about those Pirates! Billy Carr and a friend enjoy viewing the game from the stands on a rather warm September afternoon. We Experienced The Wild Side And Wondered What It Would Be Like If We Were Pirates ey, hey, EC you look so good to me! We cant help but be a part of the university ' s spir ■ t and excite- Even as high hool students, e enjoy the otball games, the big names that appear in concert, the trav- el films, and the drama produc- tions. We see fa- miliar faces each night at Joyner Library during those long, tedious hours of research, and some of us even take advantage of the university ' s extensive course offerings. The influence ECU has ever our community and school is overwhelming. Helping us drive toward our goal in ' 88 , it leaves us won- dering whether we are Ram- pants or we are Pirates. Almost homo, Elizabeth I ouls climbs n - many steps towards the general admission area at Ficklen Stadium. She joins othei Rose students as they support East Carolina Lost in the colors of ECU, Marty Tschetter earns extra money while selling drinks to thiisty spirited ECU fans. Taking notes of all the right moves. Axel Smith watches the Pirate foothall players in tently. Edith Levett uses her own football knowledge as the two enjoy B Sa noon together. Clowning around. Juniors Jeff Likosar. Jerry Powers, and Jon West goof off af ter school For these three, this was noth- ing out of the ordinary — s v Gldse oompanionSj Sophomores Tanya Moore and Nikki Joyner were lucky enough to get neighboring lockers, form nately, this allowed the two to see each other throughout the day. Look at that. Junior DeWanda Eaton couldn ' t let Veronica Short miss out on anything that happened in one of our great pep rallies. After all, that ' s what friends are for. 16 All smiles, longtime friends Marie Board and Andrea Moore attend an ECU football game. Throughout the fall, this event was the norm for friends on Saturday afternoons. Lunch for two. Senior Lara Moore and Sopho- more Heath Clark venture off alone to enjoy some quiet time together. Lara gives up her lunch privileges to spend time with Heath and catch up on some homework. During change of classes, Seniors Errol iWooten, Eric Daniels, Brian Pierce, and Keyford Langley strut their stuff. Although five minutes wasn ' t very long, it was a perfect time to hang out with the fellows. i We Underwent The Wild Side In The Company Of Friends A true friend. It is said that all you need in life is one true friend. A true friend is loyal without question or reason. He brings happiness to each day. If you have one true friend, life ' s joys are more meaningful and life ' s trage- dies less painful. To have one true friend is to have been given one of the most precious gifts that life has to offer. We walk the halls each day pass- ing friendly faces; we practice after school with those striving for the same goals; we eat, study, and spend our summers together. Not many other schools can claim our camara- derie. After all, here at Rose, we are all in the company of friends. ▼ ▼ 4 F 4 A . A 4 4 r v 17 For Michelle Hyman and Shannon Howard it was a Blue And Green Dream Come True Excitement and anticipation mounted as October 30th came upon Rose High School. The crisp air hit your face as you walked toward the new Farley- Minges football stadium. You pulled your jacket closer to you to ward off the unwarranted cold night air. To- night the new Homecoming queens would be crowned and the excite- ment was too much. The day ' s festivities, highlighted by the Homecoming assembly and a 4 o ' clock parade, only generated more excitement for the football game against Wilson Hunt. As the long awaited moment ar- rived, a voice finally echoed the names of the new 1987 Homecoming queens Shannon Howard and Mi- chelle Hyman. After the victory over Wilson Hunt, the Student Govern- ment Association sponsored a dance in the cafeteria bringing an end to Homecoming ' 87, now just a memory in our minds. The 1987 Homecoming escorts are Bill Taft, Errol Wooten, David Tingelstad, Cam Smith, Wesley Jackson, Brian Wille, Richard Lewis, Steve Ward, and Demetrius Godette. Talk ' s Cheap! Axel Smith and David Daniels demolish the wreath sent by Wilson Hunt prior to our Homecoming game. Contrary to hopeful yet unsuccessful Hunt, Rose defeats the War- riors 34 to 12. After being crowned the 1987 Homecoming queens, Michelle Hyman and Shannon Howard pose with last year ' s queens Kelly Wall Amber Harris. 18 T t %. if fJF . % ' t „.« ' % The 1987 Homecoming Senior football players and their sponsors are Tiffany Williams, Axel Smith and Edith Le- vett, Jay Mattox and Elizabeth Louis, Jeff Mahoney and Caroline Crawford, Tommy Baker and Leigh Zadeits, Sta- cey Best and Felicia Turnage, Tim Hines and Monica Gaynor, David Daniels and Tami Crowell, Tom Moye and Shannon Howard, Barry Murry and Kristi Overton, Adrian Barnhill and Michelle Hyman, Gerald Okoth and Sabrina Daniels, and Jennifer Brown. Not pictured are Rexter Wil- liams and Clarence Baker. id 19 Some Students Know It ' s An Honor To Be The M ' kM MiMtM Suzanne Brewer was our representative at the Hugh G ' Brian : leadership seminar heldih Charlotte, North Carolina this year. She was chosen based on an application which asked how the student has demonstrated leadership ability, sensitivity, and concern for others. Bill Taft and Ed Noffis were both participants in Boys ' State! This is a program that allows participants to set up and Mifia government on city, state, and judicial levels- It was estate lished to allow students to experience government. Cream Of The Crop Recognition is definitely in order for many deserving Rose High students. The achievement of these students is a result of many hours of hard work and dedication. Many spend weeks of their precious summer time doing work and spending hours in the class- room. Others have spent years work- ing diligently and these honors that they have earned represent those years of hard work. . Mr. arid Miss School Spirit is an award that is voted on by ; Rose students. Students vote for whom they think is most school orientated and backs Rose with a lot of enthusiasm. Our Mr and .Miss School Spirit of this year are Wes Jackson, Shannon Howard, Axe! Smith, and Stephanie Lang. Jennifer King and Jtitte Parks were participants in Girls ' State. This is a program that establishes leadership training through ! active participation in a democratic mock-government. 20 The 1988 Pitt County Quiz Bowl was held on February 2nd at the Greenville Municipal Building. Our Rose High team proved themselves victorious dyer rivals D.H. Conley.; Members and advisors of the Quiz Bowl team are: Front row — Robbie Barnes. Mohammed Dar, James Lawler, Ed; Morris. Back row — Mrs. Creech. Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. Lewis. Rolf Sundwgll, Mrs. Mann, Stephanie Hewett, Moahad Dai, Mrs. Humphrey, I odd Taylor. iJflJMj This year, Shannon Howard is the recipient of a highly regarded citizenship award, the DAR (Daughters of the American Revolu- tion). ift Srtiv M K! Governor ' s School is a summer residential program for nomi- nated and chosen students that excel in either academics or the performing arts. It allows for students to explore their interests and further enhance their special talents. Partici- pants in Governor ' s School for the summer of ' 8? were Jenny Jones, Altsa TinkNam,;Ann Thornton, Jennifer King, and John Turner. Not pictured: Mohammed Dar, Brian Wille, Alex Fer- guson, Penny Mctawhorn, Jim Metzger, and David Tinge!- stad. ■ Being selected as a Marshal is a high honor These Seniors were chosen based on class rank and academic performance. One of their duties is to serve as ushers for Awards Day and Graduation. The 1987 Marshals are; Front row-— Andrea Rogers, Jessica Bays, Hilary Roscoe, Jenny Jones, Julie Parks, Stephanie Hewett. Deaundrea Adams, Tami CrowelL Second row — Reoee Barnes, Angela Smrns, Penny McLawhom. Third row — Ed Horris, James Marshall (who is not a Marshall ), Wes Jackson, James Lawler Back row — Robbie Barnes. Brian Wille. Mot pictured — fiuth Anderson, Mohammed Dar, Terrl Jarvls, Key- ford Langley. Sean Ly tes, Angela Meyers, Carlton Phillips, Laura Stasavich, Steven Ward. ' ■ ' ■■j ' : t ' Q 21 ' .-i ' - : :-:: 0.: ' -: : 3 ■ The Academic Decathlon is a class that meets in the mornings before school. They are preparing year long for a state academic competition that will be held in Thomasville. North Carolina. The members of this class are: Front row — Jonathan Li, James- Lawler — Back row - Laura Hough, Tom Irons, Jennifer Lucht, Todd Taylor, Terri Jarvis, Kristen Lanier, Hillary Roscoe, Jessica Bays. Bill CaStfetQrv.: and their advisor, Mrs. Lennon. ;;.:;::;::: ;H; s::;::i : : :: .-: : : ..-.■:, : . -.::.: ■ 22 Jennifer Ballock atKl Kristen Lanier participated in the govern- mental educational program close-up . In (his program, Washington D.C. becomes the classroom. Participants are exposed to differing viewpoints on domestic and international affairs that face our. government. ' Mohammed Dar, Terri : Jarvis, and Ed Norris were Morehead nominees this: year. Evpq rhoughthey were not finalists, this is a great honor for the Morehead Scholarship is the largest merit scholarship program in the country. i ■ ;:... ■ $ -,:.. « ■ • ' wSww? Robbie Barnes was our farthest advancing Morehead scholar this year. After many interviews and applica- tions, he has advanced asa finalist. Caroline Crawford, Alex Ferguson, and Jennifer King were all winners of a goid key this year. A gold key is equal to a blue ribbon |1 ee in visual arts for high school students. They were in Competition with 1900 other students at the regional competition, tee Misbet and Alicia Pascasio were also winners but arenot pictured, r , m ' r ■V ' l ' C ' i Kristi Overton won the Dial Award, a very prestigious award that is presented annually to the top national high school f!thlff.e and scholar She was chosen by a nationwide panel of coaches; college recruiters, and sports journalists who make their decision on three areas pf. accomplishment: athletic, academic, and civic. In -her sport; water-skiing, -she has won over a dozen gold medals arid at least 20 silver and bronze. Here, she is pictured with Waiter Pay ton of the Chicago Bears at the award ' s banquet held January 23, 1988 in Washington, D-C ■1 : ' :; fc .•iMmtgltm ' ' :• ' 23 ■■ ■:• ,v: ' :ie:.. ■•-« ■ S x The Top Twenty Seniors NSfi It ' s Not Lonely At Voted on by the Senior class, the Who ' s Who Seniors were the twenty favorite students who are strong, not Only in character, but in academics and school service as well. When it comes right down to it, they ' re just all around great people. After nominating, tabulating, vot- ing and more tabulation, the results were announced through publication in the yearbook. For the first time, the staff kept the results top-secret until May. So, without further ado here they are ... Kristi Overton and Hope Barwick Shannon Howard Susan Aycock 24 Julie Song 25 f frira  Rose Students Get Involved In Government A Wild And Working Democracy Involvement in the Green- ville-Pitt County Youth Council and the Student Government Association provides Rose High Students with an opportunity to serve and learn about our local government. The Student Government Association is the represen- tative body of Rose High School. A long term goal of the S.G.A. is to build better leaders and to stimulate in- terest in government. Through the course of the school year, the S.G.A. sponsors Homecoming, Close-up, Local Government Involvement Day, Student Body Fundraisers, Campus beautification, and trips to athletic events. The S.G.A. is the only di- rect representative voice that the Student Body has at Rose High. The S.G.A. pre- sents the concerns of stu- dents to the school adminis- tration for consideration. Another youth govern- ment organization at Rose is that Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council. The Youth Council was started in 1986 at Rose High School. Since then, the popularity of the Council has spread to the lo- cal level. The Youth Council functions closely with the Teen Center. One purpose of the Youth Council is to provide com- munity service. This year the Youth Council has pro- vided our community with many beneficial services. In cooperation with the Green- ville Jaycees, the Youth Council decorated and oper- ated a room at the Jaycees Haunted House. On October 3, 1987, the Youth Council held a Bikeathon to raise money for Saint Jude ' s Chil- drens Hospital. At Thanks- giving, the Youth Council made several donations to needy families in the com- munity. The Greenville-Pitt Coun- ty Youth Council also spon- sors activities held at the Junior Class Officers Terrence Teal, Tristin Jones, and Edward Moore participate in the 1987 Homecoming Parade. Teen Center such as dances, volleyball and Softball tour- naments, weekend night movies, and beach trips are all programs that are made available to Rose students by the Teen Center. The Teen Center provides young people with a good place to go and have fun. When asked about the Teen Center, Junior Jim Seagrave responded saying, The Teen Center is a great place to go when there is nothing going on. The dances at the Teen Center are especially fun. These two youth organiza- tions give Rose students an opportunity to get involved in government and to pro- vide service to the commu- nity. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Coun- cil members wait their turn to play volleyball. On Sundays, The Teen 30 JOIN THE RAGE Center sponsors volleyball and oth- er activities. Junior Tristin Jones stops for a rest on her bike. Tristin participated in a Bike-a-Thon sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County Youth Coun- cil. The Bike-a-Thon was held in i Jaycee Park and the money raised by each participant was donated to j St. Jude ' s Childrens Hospital. These Youth Council Members take a break from the heat at a beach weekend. The beach weekend, Oc- tober 18-19, was sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County Youth Coun- cil. Student Government Association advisor Billie Lennon helps clean up for the Southern Accreditor Associ- ation. The S.G.A. did their part in cleaning up the school grounds. Youth Council Members — Front row — Kathy Park. Danielle Adams. Janna Potter, Katherine Barnhill. Hillary Roscoe. Jessica Bay , Julie Song. Back row — James Marshall, Jennifer Powell. Andy Miller. Kristen Daugherty, Jonathan Li, Kathryn Ellen. Chris Pittman. Jeff Likosar. Rrilt Irwin, Tom Irons. Josh Shepard iS S ' = ' H; These Student Government Associ- ation Representatives pay close at- tention during an S.G.A. meeting in the library. One S.G.A. representa- tive is selected from each advisory group to attend these meetings. , ' : : . : : ' : : : I : : . . J: i [ } . : : eiit: Association — Front row — Jim Metzgej, yoria- ■ than I i. Brian Willie. 2nd row — Kristy Henderson. Tristin Jones, Janice Barrett. Susan Hu. Maggie Brown. Katherine Barnhill. Train Howell, Tun- 1 McDonald. Janna Pottpr, Paige Brannon. Jennifer White. Nell Shappley. Danielle Adams. Lisa Meeks. Hope Barwick, Jennifer Jones. w — Terry Anderson, Christina Acosta, Lauren Wilms, Allyson Maloni . Freeman, Dawn Terry, Tricia Tripp, Charlice Smith, Tonya Moore. Julie Song. Gina Parrott. Shannon Howard. Ann Mane ■ fer Brown. Nicole Dickens. Mohummad Darr, Harrel Little. •1th row — Ed Norris. Natalie Tucker. Toure Claiborne. Ande Johnson. r th row — Stacy Green, Tomekia Stevenson, Nancy Wooten. Michelle Gray, loni Gatlin. Stephanie Lang. Tami Crowell. Stephanie Griffin. Blair French, Monica Bray Missy Coyle, Kia Hardy. Shanita Crowell. Nikki Procter. DeShon Sassar. Shern Ryder. Monique Duncan. 6th row - Ian Worthington, Mike Pones. Jimmie Daniels. Derrick Hines. Ter ranee Teal. Bill Taft, Scott Browning. Bryan Woolen. S ' ott Wester. DeWanda Eaton, Edward Moore, 1 Jason Newton, Pat Joyrter. JOIN THE RAGE 31 By Burning Gp The Pages, Students Received Class Acts And The honor societies this year stood a head above ev- eryone else. They not only excelled in academics but also put work into improv- ing our school and commu- nity. The National Spanish Honor Society, headed by Ms. Beacham, recognizes academic achievement in Spanish among students. This club is just an honor; they are not very active. The Math Honor Society, advised by Mrs. Burlington, is an organization that pro- motes understanding and en- joyment of math. An active member must have complet- ed four semesters of college prep math and have at least a B average. During Math Education Week they partic- ipate by promoting interest in math programs by certain activities. The International Thespi- an Society is an honorary ex- tension of the Drama Club. Ms. Topper is in charge of these Thespians that have met the requirements of having six Thespian points. Each point equals ten hours of work. This year the club was asked to participate ir the N.C. Theater Conference! One-act Play Contest. The f performed an original pla . entitled The Endless Audi tion. They also presented- two one-act plays as a winter) production this year in Rose. High cafeteria. Break a leg, Susie! International Thespian member Susie Ambert is dressed and ready to perform. Pat- rick Stanforth gives Susie an en- couraging pat on the back. Look Ms. Topper they are taking our picture! This Thespian mem- ber, Amy Fawcett, expresses the drama in herself by posing for thft camera. 32 JOIN THE RAGE International Thespian member Darby Thomas show off a little of her wild side. This is not an odd sight to Thespian members be- cause many dress rehersals occur behind Ms. Topper ' s closed door. : ' ■■ i! !— I: Shari Speir, Brit Jessica Bays, Hiilar Walsh, Bill Taft, Ri - Society are: Front row - ier, Stephanie Hewett, - Ms. Beacham, Danny ackson. The members or and Michael Mot :he National Math Honor Society i re. Not pictured, Daniel Cheng. The members of — Susie Ambe Vaughn, Kris Ely Penny McLawhc Back row — Rot :he International Thespian Society are: Front row :, Darby Thimas — Second row — Elizabeth Christy Alexander, Janelle Moore — Third row — n, Ashly King, Kia Hardy, Stephanie Hewett — Joyner, George Selby, Amy Fawcett, Todd Taylor. JOIN THE RAGE 33 An Education The National Art Honor Society, under the supervi- sion of Billy Stinson, has the job of encouraging extra art activities at Rose and in the community. This year they have been busy making hos- pital decorations, painting windows for Christmas, and doing some mural painting. Quill and Scroll is an orga- nization that recognizes stu- dent ' s achievement in jour- nalism and scholastic publications. Our Rose chap- ter, advised by Ms. Ringer, is active in the publication of the yearbook and school newspaper. They also partic- ipate in the school literary magazine. The National Honor Soci- ety has been very active this year. They are in charge of a tutorial program for stu- dents after school. At Christ- mas they donated food, money, and clothes to a needy family. NHS was also in charge of marshalling the guests from the Southern Association that visited Rose. National Art Honor Society mem- ber, Karen Williamson, uses her ar- tistic abilities to help decorate for the Homecoming assembly. When 34 JOIN THE RAGE the gym was completely decorated it was a true example of the Home- coming theme, The blue and green dream. These proud Seniors smile as they pose for a few parents in the lobby of St. James Methodist Church. They have all just been inducted into the National Honor Society. National Honor Society member, David Tinglestad, is tutoring at one of the after school sessions the club is offering. Many students have tak- en advantage of this free help. Tu- toring is just one of the many pro- jects the National Honor Society has gotten involved in this year. The members of G Christy Alexander Stephanie Lang, 1 :i 1 The [National Art Honor Society shows off their creativity for which they are noted. All of these students have been specially recognized for showing excellent artistic ability and creativity. The members of Tht- Nations! Honor Society are: Front- row — Shannon Howard, Jessica R.v Hilars R iCue Gina Parrot Julie Song, Amy Barr, Elizabeth Vaughn, Laura Hough, Penny McLawhorn, Ann Thornton, Patrick Stahforth :— ;Seeond row ;■— • ' Paige Branch;,-:; Sonya Daniels Pennv H Creary, Andrea Rogers, Stephanie Hewett, Kr ' isien- 1 anier, Jenny I Hies luistei -.hid Mary Beth Srmn, Chris Richards —Third row — Renee Barnes,. Karen : . ' h hi mining Julie Parks. KeHse Goodrich Don Thompson, rirtsti Ovsrfoi ' ., JoAnnBrowft ™ Fourth row — Jennifer King.Dani fe Adama,;Margaret Wooten; Kathy Parks — Firth. row : Sm Fi 4f Fd Morns, Bill Taft Bryan Woot n Scot! Wester Robbie Barnes Mark [juntas — Sixth row — James Lawyer, Wes Jackson, David Tinglestad, Jphn..Turner, Bilf . Ca?tleton George ' -If, h .■■ ' ■-■ ■ — Kichaid Le i3 Btkin Wilke Chris I artw, Bobby Weisfcnbergei — Back row — Alex Ferguson and Mills Jones. JOIN THE RAGE 35 By Speaking In Tongues, Students Encounter Cultural Experiences The Latin, French, Span- ish, and International Clubs broaden our horizons and ex- tend our knowledge to for- eign boundaries. These clubs have many fund- raisers to help the school and many events that teach the students about how things may be in a different country. The Latin Club is de- signed to try to stress the classics. The club does this through activities such as banquets and feasts that Senior Mohammed Dar helps to spread gravel in front of the school. Mohammed, president, along with other members of the French Club helped out to beautify the school for the visit from the accreditation committee. stress the role of the clas- sics. O ne weekend, the club even took a retreat. The club ' s advisor is Mrs. Ringer. The French Club is de- signed to teach students a little more about the culture of France. To further the knowledge of its members, they invited speakers and were involved in an interna- tional pen-pal program. Also, the French Club chal- lenged the Spanish Club in the first annual soccer match between the two clubs. Their advisor is Mrs. Briley. The Spanish Club ' s main goals are to provide an orga- nization for Spanish stu- dents who want to increase their knowledge of Spanish culture and to try to provide a service for the school. The club helps the school by sponsoring many fund- raisers such as: Candy jar raffles in December and March, and a car wash in April. They also show school spirit by participating in school functions like Homecoming. The club ' s ad- visor is Mrs. Morgan. The International club is designed to teach students more about foreign coun-! tries. Throughout the year, trips, guest speakers, and travel films increased their knowledge about foreign countries. They also held a Christmas International din- 1 ner on December 12. The- club ' s advisor is Mrs. Stin- son. 36 JOIN THE RAGE By entering the Homecoming pa- rade, the Spanish Club shows their school spirit. The truck, driven by Cam Smith, was decorated in the school colors showing their spirit for the blue and green dream. All the entries in the parade made it one of the more memorable events during the year. Seniors Jenny Jones and Kristen Shea also pitch in to clean up and beautify the school on November 14th and 15th. Jenny and Kristen are members of the French Club, one of the many organizations who helped out with the project. Senior Pam Chamberlain, a mem- ber of the International Club, fixes refreshments for the students dur- ing the beautification weekend. The project was a success thanks to the efforts of the clubs and their mem- bers who came out to help. The 1987 1988 Ulin Club ' .:. ' : . n; Front Row P McCre v 1 E Vaughn P: Stanford (president! P McLawhom. L Hough 2nd Row L Moore, Barnes. E Kane, S. Hu, A Ferguson. G Selbv, A Thornton, L. 3rd Row: B Rogerson, D Chang. J Li. C. Richards. A. King, R. Sundwafi (vice-president). D J. Wnghtman 1th Row C Moore, f Barnes, A. Tomlinson, S. Thomas. C. Brooks, S Amber t R. ■ -,t. bth Row tt Rusch, P Lindsey, B. Davis, T. Beach, .A. Coble. T. Taylor BatKRjA -iir,hji b baker J Person, J Newton, S Hemmirk The !-.- - h Club Fmnl Row Mis Morgan. M. Dar. L. Coulter, K. Raab, . .•nil. M Cannon. D. Bright. A. Carter. S. Speir Back Row. J. Metzger, D Walsh (sergeant-at-arms), Tinrwistad, S hVwut (rMesirJ- ' rit), T. riewton rational Club mn, E, Becker, A: Parham, S, Ai White. M. Hyman, R. Sundwall, f C. Coggjns, M. Bfinn, J, Parks, , fiberlarn {vice-president). S. Hewii ;rt, J. Jones.: :: horhton (president), M , tman J Turner... ' McPhe ' Snn 1 u Mrs Strnson A Stott The 1987 1988 Fren Front R ' M Dar I 2nd Row: L. Gaylor; Ir.-J R,:.« . ' C. Bentz 1,1 R. Brinn. K Jo ! Club resident). J. Marshall. C. RicrH A- Carson, L. Guy, S. Reynau Smith. P, Andrews, E. Bettis is 1, J. Jones, C. Merritt, A. Keyr C Howell, L. Beardsworth, V. . Purv Ms Extra Curricular Activities Have Students Burning Gp The Pages Designed to challenge math students on the prob- lem solving skills, the math club provides a service to the school. Club members meet once a month to hear speakers or to solve chal- lenging math problems. They also help teachers with bulletin boards and during National Math Education Week, the club does some- thing special dealing with math every day. Their advi- sor is Mrs. Burlington. The science club is de- signed to take the classroom science education further through speakers and extra activities. Members help with the Science Fair each year and attend the North Carolina Academy of Sci- ence meetings. Many mem- bers have competed in vari- ous science fairs and symposiums. The club ' s ad- visors are Mrs. Brinson and Mrs. Wynne . The library media club is organized to teach students more about library services to both the school and the community. The club pro- vides a service to the school by helping with the Book Fair. Members take an annu- al trip to the Library of Con- gress and Folger Shake- spearean Library. Also, they take trips to Joyner Library and East Carolina (Jniversi-j ty ' s Medical Library. At the end of the year an award is given to the outstanding li- brary science student of the year. The club ' s advisors are Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs.) Lewis. Library aide Stacey Best sorts out cards for students checking out books. The many library aides help the librarians get things done quick ly and efficiently. During a visit from the snake man , Mike Moore shows that man still can conquer animals. The members of the club learned to bJ comfortable around snakes ana that snakes are not always harmfii 38 JOIN THE RAGE Learning that you don ' t have to be afraid of snakes, Ann Thornton gets a hug from a different friend during a science club meeting. Junior Allyson Maloney copies some information for a teacher. Many of the library club members are also library aides and this is just one of the many jobs the aides do for the librarians, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Humphrey. ! mle Lee, Tom Moye (1 Lynn N.J.i.., ,p Jr  ,,_,•, Fleming. Fifth Row: S; I i .. ' ■!■..,; .1 ,. t Row: Howard Resnik. Allyson Maloney, Lee J. Ball. Jay t Wester, James Marshall. Bill Taft. Second Row: Dennisc Redding, John Person, Wes Jackson, Tummy Baker, lem- ?r). Shannon Howard. Third Row: Stacey Best (Vice-Presi- mpson, Lara Moore, (President), Gerald Okoth. Fourth Row; 1 Miller, Aitssa Rowe, Jennifer White, Todd Garris. Steven 3an (Secretary), Jenjer Vick, Kathy Park, Cammie Smith; James Lawier. Back Row ' Ron Sessoms, Robbie Barnes. Row: Mike Moore (President), Susan Hu, Daniel Cheng, ecohd Row: Angela Simms. Cheryl Burgess, Laura Barnes, ' ightman, Patrick Stanforth, Gerald Okoth, Maurice White- ndwall, Alex Ferguson Fourth Row: Chris Richards, Ashley iim Metzger, Scott Fix , James Marsha!!, Back Row: Tom t Row: Cheryl Burgess, Laura Guy, Amy Carson. Susan tru. iike Moore (Vice-President), Mike Fadel, JOIN THE RAGE 39 Members Of FBLA, FTA, And FHA Are Planning For Tomorrow The Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers, and Future Teachers all have one main goal: To prepare their mem- bers for a career in their re- spective fields. The Future Business Leaders of America are led by advisor, Ms. Judy Cox, who helps to provide addi- tional opportunities for sec- Mary Beth Brinn and Cindy Moore practice their teaching skills on ondary students in Business and Office Education. The club develops vocational and career supportive com- petencies while promoting civic and personal responsi- bility. The Future Teachers or- ganization is led by Ms. Wynne and president James Marshall. This club explores all facets of teaching as a each other while figuring out the latest killer assignment. career choice and takas an active role of service to teachers and students. The newly organized club pro- vides special treats for teachers during American Education Week and attends regional and state conven- tions. Future Homemakers of America, under Ms. Wilkes ' supervision, aims to encour- Catching up on the latest reports about the teaching career, James Marshall and Clarice Blount con- centrate on their informative bro- chure. age individual leadership in its members. They are in- volved in fund raisers an Future Homemakers of America Week. These clubs provide great resources for students in preparing for careers and can be a lot of fun at the same time. Members of Future Teachers of America demonstrate their best teaching poses while real teachers observe and judge their stances. A )f The Future Business Leaders of America roll through downtown Greenville during the Homecoming Parade. Decorating the truck are computer printouts which are a ma- jor asset to business applications. 40 JOIN THE RAGE Future Teacher officers Clarice Blount, James Marshall, and Mary Beth Brinn stand with a present teacher and their club advisor, Ms. Wynne, to keep the meeting in or- der. Today .. ' ■ Tissa White puts her homemaking table with punch, nuts, and cook- skills to work preparing the serving ies. 1987 1988 FBLA IS: Front row: Carita Spell, Renee Barnes, Althea Cogdell, Charlotte Kuykendall, Camille Chapman, Paula Edwards, Connie Phillips. 2nd row: Ruth Anderson, Vickie Lyons, Roschone Anderson. Tula Maye, Angela Simrns. Back row: Tricia Snyder. Jamie DeBaise, Monica Spaulding. Monique Duncan. 1987-1988 FHA IS: Front row: D ' tri Filmore, Renee Hunt, Tarsha Smith, Dion White- hurst. Beverly Hunt. Tara Turner. 2nd row: Katrina Braswell, Natalie Tucker, Monica Nolan, Kisha Williams, Louise May, Cynthia Arrington, Timothea Phillips, Tammy Whitehurst, Veronica Barnes. 3rd row: Jennifer Hall, Kirn Clark, Tammy Barnes. Wendy Evans, Angela Weaver, Michelle Hyman, Angie Patterson, Jessica Thompson, Rena Edison. Back row: Jackie Frank, Tissa White, Hubert Dixon, Mike Adams, Mau- rice Whitehurst, Trini Dixon, Keith Scott. 1987-1988 FT A IS: : Front row: Kristen Shea, Cindy Moore, Stephanie Hewett, Mary Beth Brinn. Michelle Hyman, Edward Moore, Shanita Crowetl. 2nd row: Chris Richards, James Marshall, Shannon Howard, Jessica Bays, Elizabeth Freeman. Erin Becker, Angie Stott. 3rd row: Dennis Wight- man, Patrick Stanforth, Alisa Tinkham, Shannon Wilson, Clarice Blount, Maurice Whitehurst. Back row: John Heath. JOIN THE RAGE 41 Preparing Themselves For Future Business Worlds, Students Pay The Price For Academic Success DECA, VICA, and ICT do more than just function as clubs at Rose High School. These three clubs share a common goal — preparing students in the field of busi- ness. The members of DECA gain insight into the busi- ness world of marketing. Three of the most important purposes of DECA are to de- velop leadership in the field of marketing that is compe- tent, aggressive, self-reliant, and cooperative; to develop a sense of individual respon- sibility; and to develop an appreciation of civic and so- cial obligations of those en- gaged in marketing. The club ' s tentative fund raisers for the year are: selling food and gift items from bro- chures to valentine balloons. VICA ' s main purpose is to support and to promote vo- cational and technical occu- pations. The goal of the or- ganization is to train promising young students for the business leadership of tomorrow. The club repre- sents J.H. Rose High School in regional and state compe- titions. The representatives almost always place in the top five in any competition they enter and on numerous occasions win honors at both the regional and state levels. ICT is still another voca- tional club at Rose. The In- dustrial Cooperative Train- ing program continues with the common goal of prepar- ing students for the world of business. They look forward to their annual employer-em- ployee banquet in May. LINE ' EM UP! This year ' s officers for VICA are President James Marshall, Vice-President Britt Ir- win, Secretary Michelle Hyman, Treasurer Ian Worthington, and Gofer Jon West. Straight to the point! VICA mem- bers Carolyn Moos and Georgia Shirley look over some plans that have been drawn up. VICA mem- bers enter their drawings in compe- tition from time to time. Catch the wave! Members of DECA give a few waves to the parade watchers. DECA had one of the most original floats dealing with the upcoming game against Wilson Hunt. 42 JOIN THE RAGE GET IT TOGETHER! The DECA officers and their advisor Mrs. Garner discuss upcoming plans for Homecoming. The officers are responsible for making sure ar- rangements for the DECA float have been made. : : E ;:::; : Talk it up! Seniors Cynthia Woo- ten and Dion Whitehurst pass the time of day while waiting for the ICT class to get started. ICT trains students for future work in the business world. The 1987-88 DECA Club members are: Front row — Charles Buck, James Tripp Second row — Shontell Clark, Tina Allen, Calvin Turbeville, Debbie Stanley, Alyson Carter, Larissa Reynolds. Back row — Judith Spencer, Kim Stocks, Parker Davis, Angela Austin, Anna Barrett, Missy Whitfield. The 1987-88 VICA Club members are; Front row — Georgia Shirley, Mi ' kki Proctor, James Seaberg, Michelle Hyrnan, Carolyn Moos. Back row — Jon West, Britt Irwin, Merle Bowser, James Marshall, Ian Worthington and Scott Hemmick. The 1987-88 ICT Club members are: Front row — Carlos Harris, Ronnie Green, Cynthia Wooten, Becky Stoneham, Demetrius Go- dette, Charmane Carney, Joletta Chapman and Eric Daniels. Back row — Allen Kirk, Mike Adams, Dion Whitehurst, Dallas Fornville, Nutricia Perkins and Charess Howard, „ _„p RAGE 43 JROTC: A Few Good Men And Women Designed so that the ca- dets can organize and run the program, JROTC is es- pecially designed to benefit the cadet. Since the pro- gram is designed to make better citizens of the cadets, the nation benefits as a re- sult. The cadets benefit by gaining self-discipline and self respect. JROTC helps train cadets to become big- ger and better leaders. The JROTC mission is: to help develop informed, patri- otic citizens; to strengthen and develop leadership, character, and responsibil- ity; to develop and improve speaking and writing skills; and to develop and improve physical fitness. Members learn self-discipline by par- ticipating in drills and activi- ties. Drilling is not a punish- ment or an endless routine, but is a way of instilling pride in all members of the cadet corps. Some of the functions that JROTC participates in are the Special Olympics program, raising the colors at both football and basket- ball games, directing park- ing of visiting cars at Post Secondary Opportunity Day and Career Day. They also have an annual candy fund- raiser. Attention! Members of the JROTC color guard practice in the hallway outside the gym before presenting the colors during a basketball game. Members of the color guard are Sergeant 1st Class Spell, Ser- geant Green, Sergeant Little, Corpo- ral Gardener, Corporal Blount, and Corporal Knight. Keeping order! Corporal Knight of the JROTC mans the door during a 44 JOIN THE RAGE basketball game. The JROTC helps to maintain order during the game. TO THE BEAT! JROTC members line the street during the annual Rose Homecoming parade. JROTC shows their goal of discipline and pride while keeping in step with each other. Members of the Battalion Headquar- ters Company are: Front row — Battalion Commander Kevin Blag- mon, Battalion Executive Officer Renee Barnes, Battalion Sergeant Major Albert Benson. Back row — Battalion SI Pam Parker, Battalion S-2 Calvin Turbeville, Battalion S-3 Paul Sappington, Battalion S-4 Tina Smith, Battalion Ranger Command- er Steven Fornville. Rise to the occasion! Members of the JROTC have many duties to perform. The JROTC is responsible for raising the colors at the basket- ball and football games. JROTC A Cor LindaGreen, s Tiffany Harpe Third Row - Moore, Timoth dra Pitt and L nd Troy Woe my members are: Front Row — Camel) Jenkins, Sabrina Daniels. Second Row — Orisha Cooper, ' amela Cox, Lisa Wilson, and Veronica Corbett. ;ole Perkins, Monica Dixon. Marie Scott, Freddy larney, and Derrick Foster. Fourth Row — Cassah- Bunn. Fifth Row — Carnell Marble, Lee Brown, JROTC B Company members are: Front row — Darryl White, Erick Edwards. Chris Green, Second row — Renee Jarmon, Martin Little, James Johnson, Tasha Cherry, Nancy Wooten. Third row — Davida Best, Joe Dail, Tito Reid, Connie Gorham, Lori Manning. Back row — Vickie Hopkins, Todd Stancil. Mike Sutton, Harold Little. JROTC C Compar Futrell Second ro Third row— Jat Gray, Stacy Greet Bryon Perkins, Jii William Marshall, Anthony Jenkins. ly members are: Front row — Brian Pierce, Jamie w — Shon Langley, Carlos Harris, Yvette Spell. :kie Frank, Angeline Mills, Tony Ward, Angela % Ronnie Gorham, Doug Golsby. Fourth row — rany Daniels, Malcolm Smith, Rickey McCotter, Ronnie Williams. Back row — Ronald Smith, Dennis Blount, Erick Moore, Darold Little. JOIN THE RAGE 45 Unwavering Standards Lead Students To Moral Truths The Rose High chapter of SADD and The Fellowship of Christian Athletes are two clubs that strove to promote the good morals of the stu- dent body. SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) encouraged people not to drive after drinking and not to use drugs through peer pres- sure. During the summer of 1987, SADD and Aladdin ' s Castle joined forces with MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) to sponsor Alexander the Great. FCA often had guest speakers at their meetings. Coach Bob Alexander tells stories from The Bible with unique style. an after hours party at Caro- lina East Mall for Pitt Coun- ty teenagers. In November of 1987, club President John B. Heath and Vice-president Caroline Crawford presented gifts to cancer stricken chil- dren at the Children ' s Hospi- tal of Eastern North Caroli- na. Plans for 1988 included another party, a blood mo- bile, a designated driver sys- tem, and special prom activities. The Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, designed to en- courage athletes to compete hard and in a Christian man- ner, reconciled a combina- tion of common interests and Christian values. Their guest speakers in- cluded Jeff Jernigan, Bob Alexander, Larry Reynolds, and All-Star Harold Reyn- olds, second baseman for the Seattle Mariners. A car wash was held at the begin- ning of the year to cover such costs as refreshments and donations to charities. ■ - ' : IjImP John B. Heath, Senior and president of the Rose High chapter of SADD, presides over each of the SADD meetings. SADD officers: John B. Heath, Pres- ident; Caroline Crawford, Vice-Presi- dent; Janelle Moore, Secretary; Ali- son Porter, Program Chairman; and Stacy Heath, Treasurer. Donna Hudnell and Jenny Riggen, Sophomores, listen attentively as the club plans for upcoming prom activities. 46 JOIN THE RAGE Members of FCA show their sup- participating port for the Rose football team by parade. in the Homecoming SADD club members, striving to make others aware of alcohol abuse, assembled on the first Wednesday of every month in the library at Rose. av df JBkP ff ft BBmmP ! ' : bib ■■■— •. ' ! BWiffMWWaMllllllilllllllllllMlllllll ' 4 jfc fc. M jj. k I l n n u I-., ft ' H The . lift If -. Jri The 1987 88 SADD club members are: Front row — Alison Porter. Stacey Heath, John B. Heath, Caroline Crawford, Danielle Adams, Shana Purvis, Janice Barrett, Dawn Terry, Gina Smith, Katie Raad. Second row — Amy Barnes, Kristen Shea, Cindy Moore, Mary Beth Brinn. Jenny Jones, Kristen Lanier, Dana Welch, Louann Gaylord, Amy Morris, Susie Ambert, Laura Hough. Third row — Kim Car- jjistjon,: ;Renee Barnes, Yvette Roundtree, Tijuana Adams, Lynette White, Penny; McLawhorn, Jay Surles, James Marshall. Angela Simms. Fourth row — Evan Kane, Monica Spaulding. Jonathan Li, Ashley King, Patricia Andrews, Rusty Smith, Gerald Okoth, Maurice Whitehurst, David Daniels, Keith Scott. Fifth row — Alex Ferguson, Patrick Stanforth, Regina Steinbeck, Kim Peedin, Kim Wallace, Debbie Thurston. Sixth row — Todd Taylor, John Beasley, Chris ; Richards, Donna Hudnell, Jenny Riggan. Back row— Nea I Creech, John Glover. Jamie Peters, Tom Irons, Chris Pittroan: Mot pictured — Janelle Moore. The 1987 88 FCA club members are: Front row — Amy Waters, Angie Stott, Bonnie Rogerson, Susan Hu, Elizabeth Vaughn, Lydia Coulter. Back row — Coach Williams. David Russ, Stephen Vaughn, Jason Dohm, Alisa Tinkham, Brian Poust, Craig Kirkland, Andrea Parharn, Mark Dumais. JOIN THE RAGE 47 Through School Service, Hero, Recast And Minority Affairs Members Are Lending A Helping Hand The HERO club symbol- izes and provides opportuni- ties for self-development and improvement. The members of HERO participate in vari- ous events throughout the year, such as the Homecom- ing parade. The club also provides a service for the school, along with the com- munity. The club donated a basket of food to a needy family in November and in December they participated in the Toys for Tots pro- gram by buying small gifts and donating them to needy children in Pitt County. The club also rings the bell for the Salvation Army at Christmas time. The Club ' s advisor is Mrs. Smith. RECAST is designed to in- crease the number of engi- RECAST advisors Mrs. Wilkes and Mr. Barrier, along with RECAST members Gary Sutton and Carles- ter Crumpler, listen to a speaker during a meeting. The club hears speakers who give the members a great deal of information that helps the students make a career deci- neering and science degrees from the graduates at Rose High. The members of RE- CAST hear speakers from the community in order to increase their knowledge and interest in these areas. RECAST also provides ser- vices for the school and they attend competitions. The club ' s advisors are Mrs. R. Wilkes and Mr. Barrier. The Minority Affairs clut provides a service to the school during school pro jects. The club helped out with the beautification week end in November and planned to do something special for Valentine ' s Day, The club helps out with many other projects throughout the school year. The advisor is Mrs. Harris. 48 JOIN THE RAGE Inspiring them to pursue a career in a computer-oriented field, Edward Armstrong, a systems analyst, speaks to the members of RE- CAST. Mr. Armstrong was one of the many speakers who talked to the members of RECAST through- out the year. The Minority Affairs club shows their school spirit by entering the Homecoming parade. This was an example of just one of the many school events the club participated in during the school year. The mem- bers provided a great service to the school by helping during many school projects. liub Front Row: Stephanie Lang (Secretary), Gary Sutton. Kaha Dwell (President), Roger Brunson. Crystal Dtltard Second Row- Nines, Edward Moore (Vice-President), Shonita Crowe!!; Steven ester Crumpier, Vickie Joyher, Tonya MoOre, Maurice Whitehurst, Ihe 1987-88 HERO Club Front Row: Renee Edison. Maurice Whitehurst. Second Row; Angela Jones, Tissa White. Back Row: Stephanie Griffin. The 3987-68 Minority Affairs Club Front Row: Kim Carmen, Renee Barnes, Aithea Cogdelf, Tami Crowe!!. Michelle Gray, Mona Green, Renee Hunt. Second Row: Cheryl Burgess, Roger Brunson. Micki Rutfin, Stephanie Lang, Bernadette Harrell, Rochon Anderson, ■ Chantelle Clark, Veronica Barnes. Tara Turner. Third Row: Lynette White, Evon St5nitiv ; : Michael Adams, Michelle Hyman, Shanita Crowe!!. Crystal Diltard, Angela Simms, Michelle Gregory, Fourth Row: Yvette Rountree, Monique Duncan, Raymonda Pelle, Terrence Teel, Michelle Joyher, Fetecia Turnage, Toni Gatlin. Maurice Whitehurst, Beverly Hunt, Tasita Smith, Renea Edison, Deilra Fitmore. Fifth Row: Carlester Crumpier, Andre Hopkins, Trecia Suggs, Desborn Sasser, Monica Spaulding Back Row: Edward Moore. JOIN THE RAGE 49 You Want Service You ' ll Get It From Students With Their Own Set Of Keys The Key Club, Keywan- ettes, and the Anchor Club are three major service orga- nizations at Rose High. All three clubs have similar goals in serving the commu- nity while teaching their members the responsibilities they have for themselves and for the community. Their activities range from ringing the Salvation Army bell, adopting needy chil- dren at Christmas, and mak- ing food baskets for the poor to air conditioning for the school and student activities such as dances and the Homecoming parade. The Key Club and Keywanettes are both spon- sored by the University City Kiwanis. The Key Club is led by president Bobby Weisen- berger and vice-president L.L. Everett with Mr. Jerni- gan as their advisor. The Keywanettes are led by pres- ident Shannon Howard and vice-president Nicole Lanier with Ms. Carawan as advisor and Ms. Heath as a part- The Key Club and Keywanettes float travels along the parade route accompanied by their friend the Rampant riding on back. 50 JOIN THE RAGE Anchor Club members Caroline Crawford, Julie Song, and Elizabeth Louis congregate after a meeting. The Anchor Club is an all-girl club that has received recognition from its sponsor, the Pilot Club. time advisor. The Anchor Club is spon- sored by the Pilot Club. They are led by president Elizabeth Louis, vice-presi- dent Susan Aycock, and ad- visor Ms. Rowe. Congratulations should go out to these clubs which have done a fine job helping the local needy. They are a great advantage to the com- munity and Rose High School has something to be proud of. Keep up the good work! Kristen Lanier poses for the camera while sitting on the Anchor Club float for the homecoming parade. Spirits were high as everyone looked forward to the big game and dance. mmm mm m a SfiLjL Key Club member Ken Pearson makes the best of his work during the school clean-up. The Key Club along with various other organiza- tions helped in the school-wide pro- ject. The homecoming parade entry by the Key Club and the Keywanettes towers above everyone waiting for the start of the parade. The Anchor Club float greets every- one with smiles as they travel through downtown Greenville in the homecoming parade. Anchor Club member Janna Potter is all smiles during a meeting at president Elizabeth Louis ' house. ■ ■ ■ ' The Imb; K e v Club is Front iow Bitan Wtlk-, Scott Wester, Drew Sutton,: Bryan Wooten. Dallas M Phew n Tomrnv Bakej Lt Everett Lemmie Lee, Bill Taft,:Rich-af J;;Lew!s Mart Me-amer nd row i«-raid i hnn David TtngeJstad, Brad Myers, Jason Newton, Jay Surles, Ed Morris. Cam Smith, 3rd row- Jim Jackson, Judd Crumpfer. Noel Garrett. Qui-, Garter, Andy Lverett. Stephen Hujdon, Dertitk Daniel. 1th i-qw Pa k« r Davis John B asfev Jdv Caravan, Bobby Wetsenberger. John Person, John Bokn, Andy Miller Ken Pearson, Tommy Harrington. ; 5th row. Lee Ball Gif Elvihgton, Howard Resnik, Mark Merner, Bill CaMfeton, Joe Deloach, Chns FHis, John Heath. 6th row Neot Cree h Jamie Peters, Rip Perkins. Scott Thompson. Lawrence Perkins, John ' ; Glover,-: Bdtk u w hair ihi M roan, Stewart King- The i987 Keywanettes are: - Proi ' it row. M Woe-ten. K Parks S Htu ell. . ' Brown IN L niet. M Bray. I Griffin. S Grim fey, K. Uten. A. Austin, J. Saad, G; Smith. : nd ro I White L Cox T Craweii. C. Crawford, t iiUe rP -M i l Ddtigherty M Cnyk 3 J Carawan, t . Terry. : -: 3rd urn. rt tmitr s Howard, t. Muzzarelti, J. Bullock. M Board. D Adam ,, M. Whitfield, D Eaton Short C Ftrtd . A Maioney, S. Crowelt, K. Williamson. 4th row S Do nes A Tmkham S Purvis, S Brewei M 1 egg -tr L Meeks. K. Krntey L Finest R Lad A Kstaria C Leahy, N. Whitehurst, J.: Barrett, : 5th row K Taft K Barnhill S Heath E. Freeman; A. Barr, S, Cox, L. Leisten, C, Smith, K Blue h Steinbeck K Scrumming- Oth row J: Potter, M. Kegel. T. Peaden, H. Shappely. E- Hume, K Peedtn, K. Wallace, D. TtiiJibtnn S rjanwl 7th row: M. Brown. £ Moore, S. Reynaud. M. Cannon, I. Merrsn, S. Kannon, B. French, L. ; Moore. J. :Ramsde!l, : Back f w A King N, Peaden, J. Parks, L. Moore, S. Ay cock, G, Parrot . ■; [he l ' )B7 Anchor Uub i : Front row hdth Pari- . Cdrofme Crawford, S 2nd rn Kathrvr B? nh II Janna Potter, Am Jid row Taylor Evans. J.J Turnage, Christ Alexis Hickman Anji Kataria. 4th row- Lee Nisbet, Jennifer Ramsdell, Ki Stephanie Una.. Suzy Morehead. Tristin Jon. Ba ' k rnw Julie Parks, Andrea Parham, Man a ! uitwele Srown, Elizabeth Louis. Gutter. Toni Csulin, ■ . With Enthusiasm And Dedication, 7 Students Experienced An An 1 Affair It takes hard work and dedication to make a good yearbook possible. This year ' s seven member staff has exhibited both of thejgj qualities to create the best ' yearbook that Rose High ha s ever had. The year began on a posi- tive note for the Reflections staff when they attended a 3- day seminar at O.N.C. in Au- gust. During the course of the workshop trie Rose High yearbook staff proved its commitment to excellence by winning the most school spirit awMlf lHpeir many hours of haijj w jfrk paid off. It is botrfc Fjjvi e|an snor to be on the annual Although there is a lot : hard work involved in cre- ating a yearbook, it is also a lot of fun. Staff members re ceive hands on experience that can prove to be a valu- able asset to a journalllm major, while learning self-dis- cipline during deadlines. Be- ing on the Reflections staff involves a lot of responsibil- ity. , Asa jtafLmember, you are required to sell advertise- hn Vv yearbooks, but yoimllfejflFrefponsibility is the completion of thebook itself. ■H . The group is led IHHb sor Sylvia Briley an Jcf-nAna ' tBrown. 4 lo Senior, was a member of the yearbook staff at Northwflj Guilford for three years fore coming to Rose. The editor ' s job is to review all layouts and to make sound judgements on all submitted material. Putting together a year- book is a lot of hard work, but with the combined af- fords of a capable and dedi- cated staff, the goal of a ||x d yearbook is easily at LThis year ' s yearbook • fees tofbe the best one, ever. ■ ; . IP Junior staff member, Karla Blue, takes on the tough task of arrang- ing class photographs in order. An Insight Into Journalism Led Students On The Paper Chase The Rampant Lines, pub- lished monthly by the Jour- nalism I, II, and 111 students, is the student newspaper of J.H. Rose High School. Members of the staff com- plete the writing, editing, and layout work as well as participating in the business and circulation aspects of the paper. All of this takes place under the supervision of Editor Christy Alexander and associate Editors How- ard Resnik and Sean Frelke, The 1986-87 Rampant Lines was judged a medalist news- paper by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Insights Is a yearly publi- cation of J.H. Rose High School. It is the literary mag- azine published by the First and Second Period Composi- tion Classes under the guid- ance of Mrs. Virginia Jones. Usually twenty-eight to thir- ty-two pages in length. In sights represents literary and art work from students throughout the school. The magazine is printed by the Graphics Department and has been in publication for fifteen years. Tiffany Griffin and Danny Walsh are re- sponsible for putting togeth er the magazine. Slaff means extra work. Senior Stephanie Lang and Juniors Alex f wiri.:i and I aura Young work hard to meet their deadline. wMB mmMmmw the uttior, takes a peak poems and art work 1987 edition of Insights. Interviewing i tasks, a staff 54 JOIN THE RAGE ryi Buigess. Junior, interviews Mrs. Jones . Beasly, student teacher for Learning to develop pictures is a demonstrates how to use tt part of putting together Rampant larger. Lines. Susie Moorehead, Junior, Rampant lines staff: (Front row) Stephanie Lang, Cheryl Burgess. (Second row) Suzanne Brewer, Bonnie Rogerson, Christy Alexander, (Third row) Susie Moorehead, Tiffany Griffin, Susan Grimsley, Sean Frelke. (Fourth row) Nikki Peaden, Howard Resrtik, Tricia Peaden,, Cliff Ferreli. (Back row) Stephen Higdon, Chris Carter, Insights staff: Chris Mechvatal, Bobby Weisenberger, Tiffany Griffin, Sean Frelke, Mrs, Jones, Leigh Cox, Ann Thornton, Danny Walsh Christy Alexander, Mike Nichon, Kris Ely. I Junior frflanv Griffin chooses a piece of art work for the back cover JOIN THE RAGE 55 Drama And Art Students Are Making A Scene Of Things I Seniors Ashley King and Kris ma club in the Homecoming pa- Ely mark the coming of the Dra- rade down Fifth Street. In addition to academics and athletics, there are many other organizations which combine to create the balance of Rose High School. Of these groups, two must certainly not be forgotten — Art club and Drama club. The Art club ' s major goal is to provide an effective or- ganization through which students can express them- selves creatively. The Art club sponsors many pro- jects throughout the year, the Doodle Art Contest, and the Art Club Logo Contest among many others includ- ing the prom. The Drama club ' s major goal is to develop interest and talent in drama. They participate in many produc- tions during the course of the year including their Win- ter Production, the North Carolina Theatre Confer- ence, their Spring Produc- tion and the International Thespian Festival just to name a few. The Art club and the Dra- ma club at Rose High School do more than their share to promote spirit at Rose High. Both clubs should be con- gratulated for their fine ef- forts. Christy Davenport, Kelly Eakes, and Susie Ambert take time to 56 JOIN THE RAGE wave to the crowd at the Rose High Homecoming parade. Whistle while you work. Alex Ferguson does his part to finish cleaning up after the Art Club dance at the Teen Center. James McPherson and Darby Thomas put some last minute decorations on the Drama Club float just before the parade is Art Club president Mary Beth Brinn and advisor Mr. Billy Stinson take ) time to relax and discuss plans be- fore starting to decorate for the up- coming Art Club dance. ylj§:K HNft iH i l i -J ' F I R j ■ ■. ' .: ; i;, 1 . I ±4 «, V J Blair French, Monica Bray, Caroline Redding and Karen Williamson do their part to bring alive the Blue and Green Dream ' coming. theme of Home- Drama Uub Front Row: Mar lei Walker. Stephen Vaughn, ' Kia Knd Drubs Thorns Christy Mexfcindei Kfis Elj helK Fakes Chris ftechvata! and Stephanie Hewed Secon Row J odd taylor William Rouse. Nairobi .Morgan. Elizabeth Vauqhn, Laura Guv, Am Car on Jarvfle Mxre Lou Anne. Cay-Lord, and Ashley King. Third Row: Rob Joyne 1 LydidCctiftF-j Mts . Morrii, Jodey Savin, Ale Fwing Penny Mrlawhorn, and Sk ' priam Jamb Bat k Row: Neosha Hough, Peter Herndon Amy Fawcett. George Setby, D.. Wi htmanv ' and : :®fe : :Cfi5p. ■ it lub members front R r th r irt Lh 31 Cj Amy Ban UtnK e K t re it ian ■ Marshall le-nnifer King Pa:a Berrien nditvt M.wjte md Chr FlIis St:ccnd Row Leigh ZadeUs. Bryan Wooden Stott Westf Mai fv th Brmn. Caroline C ' -w ' - ' d K_r en William vii, MiyiDn Ma ton Mil n ' t! LSrosddus, DeniSe Bright, Katnna Steinbeck. Edward ' , t haftin and Randy ' luthefie. Third Row Monica Bray. Blair French, Rkhard Lewis. Cindy Moore Danielle Adams. D md Welch. 1 ou Antte Gay LOfd t Amy Morris, Dawn Terry, Gina SrHiih, Adnri Allemus and Marv Keqfc Fourth Row. Mitch Mttchum. Mike Kasperek. Karla Blue, Alexis Hickman. Lauren Wilms. Elizabeth Hum- in Hytrin Vnti.t-t (- 1. i-ht-ilf- Aver. Ram Chamberiai - Jdmip DeBias-e md Jodey Sawitt. Fifth Row: Cam Smith. bli 1 -d utiiii Smith 11 [ e Reading Sands Kannen, Nicole Lanier, Laura Barnes, { ep MMwM -it.s-jn Hu Hl ahetb Vaug ' hn, AngieStott, and Edwin Manning. Sixth Row: ionnifc-i White Margaret Wooten. Susan Aycock, Arice Barrett. Gerald O ' Koth. Renee Lao. f m i farm at Beth Anthony. Artji Katarta. and Christy Leahy Seventh Row: Paul Hunts- berry. Alex F iyuson. Patrick Stanfofth. Ashfey King. Joe DeJoach, Lynette Worthington, Shannon A iis t n Michelle Drake. Erin Becker, and Bonnie Rogerson. Eighth Row: Todd I 3.! ' D J Wiqhtman, Chris Richards, Lisa LetSten, Scharles Cox, Lawrence Perkins, Greg Janes, Scott Fix, and Andrea Coble.; .Ninth 1 Row: Jamie Peters. Tom Irons, Chris PUtmdti, I ihby Blocker, Eric Manning, and Nan Lou Wynne. Back Row Rip Perkins. Heal ' p«h, Stutf f K cmpson, Stewart King. Nj rc-bi Morgan, -and Martin B ; ■■- ' - JOIN THE RAGE 57 Music Students Seem To Be Tooting Their Own Horns Aside from the contests and con- certs, the band entertained the crowd at football games. The per- cussionists always add that extra beat that leaves the Rampants jam- • • • The Rose High School band, in- m] structed by Mr. V ' Mike Fussell, ex- perieced a year of many rewards. Starting their school year off early by practicing in the grueling heat of summer, the march- ing band along with the flag team prepared itself for a long season of performances and contests. The band, its purpose being to train stu- dents in musicianship, per- formed at football games, parades, contests, and con- certs. Drum Majors John Turner and Kahmele Youssef direct- ed the band through numer- ous first place awards in sev- eral contests. They won first place in the ECU Homecom- ing Parade on October 10 and also on October 10 they attended the Havelock Marching Band Festival. There, they picked up first place in flags, horn line, and band class A . They were awarded second place in drum line and drum majors. Marching towards victory once more, the band was de- livered first place in horns and band class AA and second in drum major and flags at the Green Central Tournament of Marching Bands on October 24. Membership in the jazz band was determined by au- ditions and recommenda- tions of the director Mr. Mike Fussell. In jazz band, an early bird class, they con- centrated on the explora- tion, study, and perfor- mance of not only jazz, but the pop, and swing idioms as well. The jazz band, not a credit class, performed at basketball games, elemen- tary school, and bandboos- ter meetings. Designed to expose students to jazz based music, this class gave those who participated a broader musical back- ground. The Wright Stuff! The band per- formed their winter concert at Wright Auditorium. In preparation for this performance, the band spent lots of extra hours in prac- tice. They love a parade. The marching band attended various parades throughout the marching season. Here, they show their school spirit in the Homecoming parade. Jazzin ' it up early in the morning, the jazz band practices not only jazz but pop, blues, and rock and roll. The marching band shows its true colors and spirit supporting the Rose football team by performing at halftime. 58 JOIN THE RAGE What ' s the beat? Here, Chris Aus- keep the rhy tiin, Brian Crisp, and Brad Cayton band practic ■..;. ' : : --- ■■■ l i ■■ ■ :,. , : ■ ■ 0-: ' . ggjl y _ f4 m ' ' -, wJ|Pv p ' - ' ; the band are: (front row) Amy Waters, Jennifer Voussef, Shelia Harrell, Shelly Lucht, Carter Bent- , Clarice Blount. (Second row) Raleigh Fuller, Adri- sha Council, Elizabeth Vaughn, Kellie Goodrich, rn, Stephanie Daniels, (Third row) Monique Hill, lawn Ingram, Pain Williams, Dawn Swope, Andrea ker. (Fourth row) Kimmy Phillips, Jacke Carter, att Kraczon, Elizabeth Freeman, Alisa Tinkham, ifth row) William Rouse, Sharon Carney. Alisa s, Marty Tschetter, Rusty Smith. (Sixth row) Joe son. Amy Morris. Greg Jones, Jim Metzger, Jon nth row) John Turner, Ann Thornton, Galen Brinn, om Lang, Amanda Todd, Laura Guy, David Jotley, :k row) Robbie Barnes, Michael Thompson, Chris awler, Ld Norris, Joseph Dail Toby Hendrix !►■.• Brian Poust, Tim Mayberry, Rolf Sundwali, Evan red) Bernadine Cox, Derrik Hines. Moving in the right direction, drum Christmas swinging! The jazz band majors Kahmele Youssef and John Turner directed the marching band through competitions which deliv- ered several first place awards. was featured during a few selec- tions at the Christmas concert at school. the jazz band are: (Front row) instructor Mike ikham, Stacy Heath, Matt Bray, Robbie Barnes, k row) Penny McGlawhorn, Matt Kraczon, Rusty st, Chris Austin, Brad Cayton. JOIN THE RAGE 59 And Staying In Step When the first K period bell rang J the orchestra V students rosened up their bows and prepared for an hour of practicing musical proficien- cy. In the string orchestral setting the students were ex- posed to advanced string lit- erature. They were required to demonstrate a high de- gree of musical excellence and a more advanced inter- pretation in concerts and competitions. Competitions were held in April, but most of the concerts were in the winter. The orchestra played at Wright Auditorium at ECU as well as at Rose for their Christmas perfor- mance. Aside from these Christmas festivities, they performed at teachers ' par- ties and at The Plaza. Keeping in step and sing- ing aloud, the Rose High Show Choir added choreog- raphy to the music they sang. Director Betty Topper and choreographer Kipper Hair brought together the fine arts of singing and danc- ing to produce the rhythmic and artistic interpretation of music. The show choir, practicing 7:45-8:30 Monday through Friday at school as well as Thursdays from 8:30pmT0:00pm at Down East Dance Studio, worked hard to get their movements in sync for various upcom- ing concerts and perfor- mances. Performing with the band at Wright Auditori- um for their winter concert, A Christmas collaboration! The or- Let it show! Let it show! Let it show! chestra along with the band created beautiful seasonal sounds. Aside from entertaining various club groups, the show choir enter- tained the public at their winter con- cert at Wright Auditorium. the members of the show choir danced their hearts out and received a great round of applause. Once again they performed with the band for their spring concert at school. Not only do they perform for the student body, they also entertain various club groups. The show choir, focusing on blues, jazz, soul and rock and roll areas, featured dance movements and ges- tures to emphasize their in- terest to develop their voices and learn about mu- sic. Holding that pose is the Rose High show choir. Response from the crowd shows that their practice paid off. ? f -fl VrjH MC« ts. Scott Thomas and Geof Clayton tune up before performing with the orchestra for the student body. 60 JOIN THE RAGE Under the direction of Lynn Rober- son, the Rose High Orchestra per- formed at concerts, contests, The Plaza during Christmas. and Watch your step! The show choir practiced almost every chance they got. Here they took advantage of hall spa ce to get their steps in sync. With help from the Aycock orches- tra, the Rose orchestra entertained the public with various selections of Christmas music at Wright Audito- rium. The members of the show choir are: (front row) Kia Hardy, Kelly ..Cakes, Kris Ely, Tonya Alston. (Second row) Christy Alexander, Christy Davenport. Jason Dohm, Harold Little. (Third row) John B. Heath, Adonica Suggs, Sheri Rider. Angela Deans, Katina Robinson, Jackie Ross. (Back row) Patrick Stanforth, Mark Reid. J I I I ■it m i 1 1 i Ulif . • The members of the orchestra are: Geof Clayton, Kraig Kirkiand, Beth Anthony, Nora Whitehurst, Lydia Coulter, Taylor Evans, Amy Rayle, Scott Thomas. JOIN THE RAGE 61 ' - J W Running is a freedom expressed by those who have the stamina and dedication to express it. The race is not won in the beginning, but in the end. Then, a runner can come back or lose it all . . . David Allen, Senior. I ' ve come to realize what teamwork, win- ning and losing is all about. I never thought I ' d get so involved in sports, but your teammates and coaches soon become your best friends . . . Angie Stott, Jun- ior. Being on the cheerleading squad is a lot of hard work. I love cheering for the players, but when they lose I feel terrible. I feel like I ' m a part of the team to . . . Nikki Loomis, Sophomore. A Playoff Berth Puts The ICing On Th6 Q QKG Of An Undefeated Season Foot- ball, for the play- ers is a year round game that culminates with the actual playing of the season. But to get to that season a player must sub- ject his body unmercifully to a rigorous off-season pro- gram. This year the hard work paid off as the Ram- pants tore through eleven unsuspecting opponents like a pack of rabid dogs. The Rampants started off the season by thrashing three tough non-conference oppo- nents. Eastern Wayne, Jack- sonville, and Terry Sanford fell victim to the Rampant attack like unsuspecting prey. The Rampants then proceeded to dominate the Big East Conference like a giant among men by knock- ing off perennial power- houses Rocky Mount, Hunt, and Fike. Also caught up in For our kids, it was the first time (in the playoffs). But I plan on making it the first of many times for us. I ' m still awfully proud of our kids. They had a great season and no one can take that away from them. — Coach Chip Williams. the Rampant onslaught were Beddingfield, Northeastern, Kinston, and Northern Nash. In the eastern playoffs, the New Bern Bears were the first victim of the Rampants before the Big Green Ma- chine slowed to a halt against Jack- sonville in a 7-6 heart- breaking loss. Nonetheless, good things are expected of the 1988 Rampants who return a strong senior class that has lost only one game in four years of competition. To be continued . . . Coach Leich gives the offensive linemen a few pointers while the defense was taking charge in the field. The coaches were a great as- set to the talented gridiron players. Other coaches were: Coach Wil- liams — Head Coach; Coach Alex- ander — Defensive Line; Coach Rankins — Running Backs; Coach Peacock — Defensive Backs; and Coach Brewington — Linebackers. Wide receiver Malcolm Wilson tries his best to Rampants Tom get around a Beddingfield defensive back. Smith celebrate Throughout the year he helped the Rampants over Northeaste to victories with key touchdown passes from season for the F quarterback Tom Moye. ence Champion 64 RAMPLAYING IT WILD Senior Dave Daniels tries to pull from the grasps of a Wilson Hunt player. The Rampants pulled out a 34-12 Homecoming victory was a great crowd pleaser. that W Eastern Wayne 42 12 Jacksonville 12-7 W Terry Sanford 21-0 W 1 Northern Nash 33-16 w Rocky Mount 27 10 w Beddingfield 42-0 w Kinston 280 w Fike 14-7 w Hunt 34 12 w Northeastern 21-14 w New Bern 20-7 w Jacksonville 67 L The 1987 Varsity Football Team is: Front row: Tom Moye, Don Thompson, Rexter Williams, Eric Morris, Freddie Best, Andy Miller, Axel Smith, Dave Daniels, Tony Wil liams, Shelton Northern 2nd row: Adrian Barnhill, Jay Mattox, Martel Walker, Gerald O ' Koth, Steve Tripp, Andy Smith, Tim Hines, Chubby Baker, Mike House, Barry Murray Back row: Raleigh Fuller, Dwight McKinney, Dominick Daniels, Lemuel Gilbert, McKinley Simmons, Tommy Baker, Stacey Best, Mal- colm Wilson, Jeff Mahoney, Wayne Meads, D.J. Whiteman, Carlester Crumpler, Johnny Ebron Oh no you don ' t! Tim Hines puts a hold on a Wilson Fike player to keep him from gaining yardage. I THINK 1 CAN. I THINK I CAN. Junior running back Timmy Moore goes for that extra inch against the Eagles o f Kinston. Timmy helped the Rampants to a 28-0 victory over Kinston. RAMPLAYING IT WILD 65 Goal Standards Took The JV Football Team Above And Beyond 1987 was a productive year for Rose High J.V. football. The players made an excellent transition from junior high to J.V. football and posted an impressive 8-2 record. I ' m proud of these boys. — Coach Chip Williams. The 1987 JV football team came into the sweltering heat of summer practice wondering what the season would bring. After a disappointing year at Ay- cock in 1986, they were out to prove their abilities on the field. Despite a slow start against Jacksonville, the Rampant Cubs worked to- gether to oust the rest of their opponents except for an overwhelming Rocky Mount team. The season had its ups and downs, but the depth of all the positions proved to be The 1987 J.V. football team is: Front row: Terry Anderson, Hank Thompson, Shawn Langley, Wes MacKenzie, Tyrone Sey- mour, Joel Daughtry, Andre Gardner, Terrance Miles, Dwain Williams, Tony Ward, Jerome Vines, Kevin Goodrich 2nd row: Tye Fickling, Gary Sutton, Carlos White, Eric Golett, Tim Carney, Charles Pear- son, James Davis, Duke Bloyd, Justin Hunter, a lifesaver as the second string was able to do a mag- nificent job of relieving the first string. With two power- ful running backs, Maurice Hines and Dwain Williams, the Rampants were hard to stop, especially with the su- perb job of blocking by the offensive line. On the other side of the trenches, the de- fensive line did a fine job of penetrating the opponent ' s offensive while the lineback- ers and defensive backs con- trolled the air attack. With Darold Little, Harold Little, Larry Hill, Terry Bloyd, Scott Hemink Back row: Gamal Hunter, Benjamin Davis, Ran dy Whitlow, Eric Worthington, Trevoris New- ton, John Williams, Reggie Wooten, Todd Stan- di, Blake Stalling!, Stephen Smith, Felix Robinson, Malcolm Smith, Rodney Baker, Shawn Brown, Miguel Sutton. the com- bined ef- fort of the of- fense and de- fense the Rampants out- scored their opponents 199- 101. With the help of the fine coaching staff, and a never- say-die spirit among the players, they were rewarded with a record which exceed- ed everyone ' s expectations. The season erased all doubts about the abilities of the team and thoughts are turn- ing toward the upcoming varsity season which is bound to be outstanding. Waiting for the snap, the defensive line prepares to show their talent and power to the Eagles of North- eastern. The Rampants went on to win as they overpowered their op- ponent. A group of Rampant Cubs gang up on an enemy player to stop him in his tracks. ■ . ■At ' JrlfcraLJ 7 1 10 if 11 f V Running back Dwain Williams re- ceives a punt on the new Percy- Daniels football field. Williams had a great year, scoring 7 touchdowns during the course of the season. It is a mass confusion as the War- riors and Rampants tangle while their teammates look on. 66 The Rampants surge through the offensive line of an opponent while the sideline watches in nervous an- ticipation. ™ w ' ' l ' S J Coach Leigh discusses the game plan with quarterback Hank Thompson and offensive lineman John Williams. Jacksonville 814 L Terry Sanfo rd forfeit W Eastern Wayne 28-7 W Northern Mash 10-6 W Rocky Mount 7-31 L Beddingfield 486 W Kinston 2118 W Fike 25-0 W Hunt 160 W Northeastern 3619 W RAMPLAYING IT WILD 67 Through Continued Improvement And Enduring Stamina, The Rampant Booters Know Their Body Politics Senior leadership, determination, and hard work in practice were some of the reasons for the squad ' s success. Motivation was a major factor this season. — Coach Will Wiberg. Both Rose Varsity Soccer teams experienced contin- ued success in 1987. After a slow start the guy ' s Varsity squad finished the year with a 13-5-2 record while the girls soccer team finished with a 9-4 record. Both the guy ' s and the girl ' s soccer teams participated in the state playoffs but lost to tough first round opponents. The 1987 Varsity soccer team continued its domina- tion of the Big East Confer- ence title for the fourth straight year. They also at- tained their yearly goal of participating in the state playoffs for the fifth consec- utive time. Rose clinched the confer- ence title in a thrilling 2-1 come from behind victory at conference rival Wilson Hunt. The Rampants rallied from a 1-0 deficit to score twice in 25 seconds with only six minutes remaining in the game. When asked about the victory, head coach Will Wilberg said, What an awesome game! Finally we played up to the abilities of the individual members of the team; in doing so we proved that as a team we were good enough to be in the state playoffs. — Coach Walter McCauley. We just never quit. Our guys really wanted this one bad and we got it. As a result of the victory, Rose eliminated any hope of a playoff birth for Hunt for the second straight year. Rose went on to play Wil- mington Hoggard in the state playoffs. The Ram- pants lost the game 2-1 on a penalty kick with 11 min- utes remaining. The Lady Rampant Soc- cer team had a very promis- ing 1987 season. They fin- ished with a 9-3 conference record, the second best in the Big East. The Lady Ram- pants are looking for big things from this year ' s team. They return all but five members of a team that earned a birth in the state playoffs. The major losses for the Rampants are on defense. They include All-Conference selec- tions Anita Good- man, Susan Johnston, and goalkeeper Adrienne Har- rington. Although the loss of the Senior leadership and the experience on defense will be tough, the Lady Ram- pant offense looks as if it will be able to take up the slack. Returning on offense is the Big East Player of the Year, Lisa Leisten. In 1987, Lisa scored 19 of Rose ' s 28 goals, five of which were game winners. Players that will be returning this year scored the remaining nine goals. In 1987 the Lady Ram- pants earned their first birth in the state playoffs. Rose travelled to Cary to play the winner of a tough Cap-9 Con- ference. Even though Rose lost the game 2-0, it was the best outcome that any Big East team had ever had against a Cap-9 team. Head Coach Will Wiberg looks on as the Varsity soccer team rolls to an other victory. Senior goalkeeper Adrienne Har rington makes an all importan save. Adrienne recorded 4 shutouts in helping the Lady Rampants to a 9-4 record. Senior Co-Captain Dallas McPher- son sets himself to clear away a ball played too close to the Rampant goal. This stiff defense aided Rose to a 3-1 victory against a tough Rocky Mount team at West Mea- dowbrook park. . Vars ty Soccer 1 Jacksonville — LI-4 1 Eastern Wayne T22 — Havelock — L0-1 West Carteret — Wl-0 New Bej-n TOO. — Northern Nash W3-0 W6-0 Rocky Mount W3 1 F0-1 Beddingfield Wll-0 W6-1 Kinston W4-0 Wl-0 Fike W3-0 Wl-0 Hunt Wl-0 W2 1 Northeastern L0-1 Wl G rls Soccer Rose vs Home Away E.N.CS.D. Wl-0 W5-2 Rocky Mount W20 L2-5 1 Beddingtield W3-0 W5-0 Northeastern W3-I W4-2 Fike W21 WI-0 Hunt LO-2 L0-2 Cary LO-2 68 RAMPLAYING IT WILD After a save, Senior Goalkeeper Bri- an Wille looks for a open teammate to play the ball to. Brian recorded 1 1 shut-outs this year. Lisa Leisten dribbles through two goals, 5 of which were game win- defenders. Lisa lead the Lady Ram- ners. pant soccer team with a record 19 ' m am BHm i ■ ! VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — Front Row: John Person, Vance Averette, Burt Powell, Aaron Tschetter, Thomas Leahy, Brad Myers, Edwin Manning, Greg Jones, Brian Wille, Sean Mur- phy, Ken Pearson, Stephen Higdon, John Beas- ley, Danny Weisenberger, Scott Thomas, Rus- sell Beane. Back Row: Assistant Coach Brad Wilson, Lloyd GIRLS SOCCER TEAM — Front Row: Stacey Health, Cindy Ross, Tiffany Griffin, Susan Grimsley, Adrienne Harrington, Lucy Earnest, Susy Ambert, Ann-Marie Ambert. Middle Row: Jennifer Vick, Susan Johnston, Susy Morehead, Michelle Gibson, Melissa Mon- roe, Jenny Jones, Kathy Park, Libby Blocker, Andrea Coble, Karen Kirkland. Back Row: Coach Walter McCauley, Anita Goodman, Taylor Evans, Andrea Parham, Mary Beth Brinn, Kristen Lanier, Penny McLawhorn, Monica Leggett, Margaret Wooten, Susan Ay- cock, Lisa Leisten. Monica Bray, Alexis Hick- man. Leigh Cox, Jennifer King, Starla Huggins, MOT PICTURED — Kia Hardy and Assistant Coach Val Heal. Senior Bobby Weisenberger makes a move to the goal for a shot on a Beddingfield defender. Rose set a record for the most goals in a single game in an 1 1-0 rout of the Bruins. May, Marty Measamer, Jason Bizzaro, John Bo- len, Dunford O ' Koth, Cliff Ferrell, Bobby Wei- senberger. Ed Norris, Scott Wester, Bill Taft, Toure Claiborne, Mike Kasperek, Dallas McPherson, Richard Lewis, Patrick Joyner, Mi- chael Thompson, David Allen, and Coach Will Wiberg. , ' T HHHHH RAMPLAYING IT WILD 69 The Cross Country Teams Finished A Close Second In Meters And Miles Both teams with our finish teammates. Both the boys ' and the girls ' cross country teams finished out the season 2nd in the confer- ence. The boys were beat out by Northern Nash and the girls by North Eastern. The boys ' team had a final record of six wins and four worked really hard. I was very pleased in the conference and the effor ts of the Coach Jernigan, Cross Country. losses. Jason Dohm went all conference, which means he placed in the top ten at the final conference meet. The girls ' team finished the season with seven wins and three losses. Susan Hu and An- gie Stott both went all confer- ence for the girls. Both teams put in many long, hard hours of practice to make it a good year. Coach Jernigan offers some last minute advice as the two teams pre- pare for a meet at Bedding Field. Both the girls ' and the boys ' teams came out on top. Running is hard work! This is dem- onstrated by Robbie Barnes ' strained facial expression as he strives on in a meet against North- ern Nash. The boys were victorious at this meet. 70 RAMPLAYING IT WILD Senior Chris Richards prepares to finish his race at the conference meet. A friend of the team encour- ages him on. f ' ' : m Susan Hu runs hard and fast to make it over the finish line at the conference meet. All that effort paid off, she placed in the top ten, making herself all conference. f David Russ stretches out to prepare for a meet at Conley. It is some- times hard to get going when it is cold out and warming up is very necessary. Mike Jolly and Chris Richards head the pack in a meet at Hunt. The boys held this lead and added an- other victory to their record. ■1- 1 IV b 3 ■■ ' ■y ■ pl I; ' id V y r 2l - ■ ■■ ■ Bb 1 f J 1 W ' W hbBMEIh 1 J The members of the boys ' and girls ' cross country team are: Front row — Lee Nisbet, Darby Thomas, An- gie Stott, Susan Hu, Jason Dohm, Coach Jernigan, Second row — Bonnie Rogerson, James McPher- son, Alicia Pascasio, Craig Kirk- land, David Jolly, David Russ, Stewart King, John Rose, Mark Doomis, Todd Taylor. Back row — Robbie Barnes, John Turner, Chris Richards, Not pictured — Erin Becker, Mike Jolly, Eric Manning, and Alex Ferguson. Jason Dohm, a very important member of the boys ' team, edges up on an opponent at the confer- ence meet held in Northern Nash. Jason placed in the top ten to go all conference. RAMPLAYING IT WILD 71 Whether You Win Or Lose It ' s All In The Set Play- ing vol- leyball at J.H. Rose Team effort, cooperation, and spirit are the keys to our winning season, Coach Meyerhoffer, Varsity Volleyball. ■ l:l-W Hi ii High School is much more com- petitive than the sport played on the beaches in the summertime. The Rose High Spikers are a group of deter- mined competitors. The girls ' volleyball team fin- ished the season with a 15-5 conference record. This year ' s impressive season is attributed to the experi- enced play of the seniors who made up half the team. The entire team ' s participa- tion and cooperation led the team to a third place finish in the Big East Conference. Coach Ed Meyerhoffer cites leading players for the 1987-1988 season. The top spikers for the Rampants are Andrea Rogers and Lisa Leisten. The top servers for the Rampants are Amy Barr and Andrea Rogers. The team wishes to give special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Vick and the team statistician Nikki Proctor. Team play is a must in volleyball. Senior Andrea Rogers and Junior Scharles Cox are positioned to cov- er the ball should it come through the front line. Timing is essential in order to achieve the most effective spike possible. Senior Kendra Peter- son gives it her best shot. 72 RAMPLAYING IT WILD Overhead power services are as hard to make effective as they are to return. With experience and confidence, Senior Amy Barr prepares to show how it ' s done. PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE . . . Seniors Andrea Rogers and Jenjer Vick work on their timing while practicing the spike and the block. Coach Meyerhoffer tries to prepare his team physically and mentally for a match. wmmA ™Mi H kJHflk V fa. JO if I ■ ■ - Successful volleyball requires a great deal of concentration. While waiting for the whistle to begin the match, Freshman Camilla Brown, Senior Kendra Petersen, Senior Lisa Leisten, and Senior Jenjer Vick take a little time to gather their thoughts. Coach Meyerhoffer takes a time out to regroup his players and break-up the other team ' s concentration. 987-88 Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Row: Amy Barr and Jenjer Vick. Second Row: Cather- ine Barnhill, Janna Potter, Scharles Cox, and Camilla Brown. Back Row: Lydia Coulter. An- drea Rogers, Coach Ed Meyerhoffer, Kendra Petersen, and Kelly Eakes. Not pictured are Hope Barwick, Stephanie Daniels, Lisa Leisten, and team statistician Mikki Proctor. RAMPLAYING IT WILD 73 Through Practice Both Teams Had Hopes Of Soaring Serves 1 was very pleased with our tremendous effort during the season. Their determination lead them to a conference championship, a third place finish in the regionals and a fifth place finish in the state, Elizabeth Langston. Jason Dohm, keeping his plan in tact, returns the ball opponent. game to his For the girls ' and boys ' ten- nis teams the pre- season after- noons were full of backhand and forehand prac- tice and building up speed. This hard work really paid off for the Rampettes. The girls ' tennis team, coached by Elizabeth Langston, became conference champs with a record of 14-0. The top six players went to the regionals which were held in Wilson. Senior Wendy Simp- son, who qualified in singles to go to the state tournament, and Sophomore Kathryn Taft made it to the third round. Wendy also made it to the semi-finals. Both qualifying in doubles to go to the state tournament, Sen- iors Gina Parrott and Nicole Maxon went as well as Junior The success of next year ' s team greatly depends on the upcoming ninth and tenth graders. If the team could gain players that were willing to put everything into their game then I ' m sure their record would improve, Gwen Deyton. Cammie Smith and Senior Kathy Park. The girls came in third in the regionals and fifth in the state tournament in Chapel Hill. Throughout the regular sea- son the Rampettes worked ex- tremely hard to improve from match to match. They devel- oped great leadership and sup- port for one another, which led to strong team unity. The 1987 boys ' tennis team, coached by Gwen Deyton fin- ished the season with a record of 3-1 1 . The team did extremely well in the regional playoffs to which six players advanced. David Ruiz and Neal Creech went in singles as well as Seniors Josh Hickman and Brian Marlowe. Seniors Ben Har- rison and Luis Maestre went in doubles. David Ruiz, the only player to advance to the state finals in Chapel Hill, won the singles trophy at the regionals. Rose came in second to north- ern Nash. The team ' s poor record was a result of inconsistent coaches as well as the depth and strengths of the opposing teams. Their coach said al- though their record was poor, the team demonstrated much improvement and. showed much composure. P J . m. H • ■ ■ Neal Creech shows intense concen- tration on his game. Neal went in singles to the regional playoffs. Jim Metzger follows through with his swing after returning the ball. Jim was injured early in the season but still supported his team. The members of the girls ' tennis team are: (Front row) Kathryn El- len, Jenny Stoneham, Laura Young. (Second row) Kathryn Taft, Tricia 74 RAMPLAYING IT WILD Tripp, Cammie Smith, Gina Parrott, (Back row) Coach Elizabeth Lang- ston, Kathy Park, Wendy Simpson, Taylor Evans, Kristy Kirkpatrick. Senior Wendy Simpson prepares to serve to her adversary. Wendy qualified in sin- gles to go to the state tournament in Cha- j pel Hill. Wilson Hunt 36L 3 L Northeastern 54W 4-5L Northern Nash 3-6L 27L Rocky Mount 2-7L 36L Beddingfield 9-OW 9-OW Kinston 4-5L 45L Fike 33T 0-9L i Senior Nicole Maxon is happy after winning another match. Nicole fin- ished the season undefeated in sin- gles. The members of the boys ' tennis team are: Ron Dunn, Sean Frelke. (Not pictured) Neal Creech, Jason Dohm, Ben Harrison, Jim Metzger, David Ruiz, Brian Marlowe, Luis Maestre, Josh Hickman. RAMPLAYING IT WILD 75 Cheering For The Rampants, Cheerleaders Raise More Than A Little Yell! enjoyable! CHEER- LEADER: a person who di- rects orga- nized cheering or spirit This definition is certainly true for all of our JV and Varsity cheerleaders. At al- most every sporting event one can look around and find thirteen smiling, encour- aging, and yelling faces. The JV cheerleading squad made up of Sopho- mores, can be found jump- ing up and down and cheer- ing for our JV football team, boys ' soccer team, JV bas- ketball team, and also the girls ' basketball team. The JV squad, headed by Melo- die Hahn and Tracey Mc- Donald, put a lot of work this summer in preparation for this year. They attended summer camp at Meredith College given by ECA, East- ern Cheerleading Associa- tion. At camp they won sec- ond place in competition. This hard work was certain- ly demonstrated at the To- bacco Festival cheerleading competition held in Novem- ber of ' 87. There the JV squad danced and cheered their way into third place. The Varsity cheerleading squad, made up of Juniors The 1987 1988 JV Cheerleaders are: First row — Tricia Peaden, Tracey McDonald, Melodie Hahn, Dawn Ingram Second row — Sharon Marrow, Tracy Howell, Angela Austin, Nikki Loomis Third row — Sally Wichard, Adria Altemus, Josie Saad, Jackie Carter, and Maggie Brown. The 1987-1988 Varsity Cheerleaders are: First row — Shannon Howard, Deb Taylor, Danielle Adams, Paige Brannon, Margaret Broaddus, Margaret Woo- ten, Shanita Crowell Second row — Stephanie Lang, Alexis Hickman, Edith Levitt, Lara Moore, Caroline Crawford, Susan Orimsley, and Deaundrea Adams. Most active and hard working group V with! — Barbara Williams, Varsity Adv Great and exciting new experience. The Lisa Farior, JV Advisor and Seniors, can be found at all Varsity football games, Varsity basketball games, and occasionally at a boys ' soccer game. They have also been caught in the guys locker room leaving treats to encourage a victory. They attended summer camp at Duke University given by DCA, Dynamic Cheerleading Association. It was the sweeping of first place in fi- nal competition at camp, that gave our Varsity squad the honor of being able to compete in Hawaii in De- cember of ' 87. Unfortunate- ly, due to an error in plane reservations the squad was denied the trip. The Varsity ve ever worked isor cheer- girls made it so leaders, headed by Paige Brannon and co- head Lara Moore, also put a lot of planning and spirit into the renewed pep ralleys. They also participated in many outside school activi- ties. They were chosen to participate in a kick-off pro- motion for United Way and also helped to cater the Pitt County Schools picnic this past summer. Cheerleaders have a tough job promoting school spirit. Ours deserve a hand. Here, these cheerleaders show the many faces of their sport. They are: Jackie Carter, Margaret Broaddus, Adria Altemus and Margaret Woo- ten. 76 RAMPLAYING IT WILD With a spring in her step! Varsity cheerleader, Danielle Adams, dances at the outside pep ralley. This was the dance that awarded the Varsity squad a plane ticket to Hawaii. Head JV cheerleaders Melodie Hahn and Tracey McDonald show off their cheerleader smiles at a JV bas- ketball game. The game turned out as a victory for the team over East- ern Wayne. Shoot it through the hoop! These JV cheerleaders raise spirit to pump up our girls basketball team. The effort was successful for the team defeated Jacksonville. Let ' s see some spirit! Varsity co- head, Lara Moore, is encouraging students to show some class spirit at the only outside pep ralley of the year. Loyal fan Marvin Jarman holds a spirit stick to be awarded to the class with the most spirit. RAMPLAYING IT WILD 77 Going to the hoop, Senior Brian Wille tries to draw a foul as he drives the lane against a Kinston defender. ■•9 I :•-  . -HI .-.. ' -.. ..... , ;i„ . ' 1 ■ ■ si .:. :i ■i ■ .. £ 8 1 3 1 a 44 Ma 411 it •% jr in - i «L r 1 ■Mir J 1 i i 4 ti 1 ... . • - - ■• -, Boys J.V. Basketball Team: Front Row — Jamie Hale, Carlos White, Felix Robinson, Derrick Clark, Troy Mullins, Hank Thompson, Joel Daughtrie, Back row — Terrence Miles, Russell Nelson, James Davis, Erick Edwards, Tore Claiborne, 78 RAMPI AVINfi IT x ii n Maurice Hines, Alfonzo Freeman. In the above picture, Erick Edwards takes the first of two free throws for the Boys ' JV team. Rose won the game at home, 67-62, over Jackson- ville. Boys Varsity Basketball Team — front row — Willie Woolard, Key- ford Langley, Brian Wille, Janes Teel, Patrick Joyner, Freddie Best. Back row — Billy Carr, Jamie Brewington, Carlester Crumpler, Paul Powers, Anthony Johnson, Er- rol Wooten, Jonny Ebron, Kevin Cobb. Senior Kevin Cobb fights for a re- bound. Also included in the play for Rose are Senior Keyford Langley and Junior James Teel. Shaking off two defenders, Sen- ior Keyford Langley pulls up for a jumpshot as the two Bedding- field players look on. At The Top Of The ' Key ' , Players Are Always Taking It To The Hoop Our success will depend on our big men and our r ebounding. We feel we have as good a shooting team as anybody. — Jim Brewington, Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Coach, The key to this year ' s team has been tough defense, strong rebound ing. and well balanced scoring. — John Leich, Boy ' s JV Basketball Coach. This year ' s Boys ' Varsity Basket- ball team has surprised many people. After losing three starters from last year ' s 19-6 Big East Champion team, many thought that the Rampants did not have a chance to re- peat. In fact, at the begin- ning of the season the Ram- pants were picked to finish fifth in the conference. Mid- way through the season, Rose is 11-4 and ranked sev- enth in the East. Going into the season, had to go to a Rose was relying mostly on returning starters Errol Woo- ten and Keyford Langley, but thanks to some unex- pected help Rose is contend- ing for the conference title. The big reason has been the play of Junior guard James Teel. James has come on to start several games and to score an average of eight points a game. Because of the lack of a dominant big man, Rose has Senior Errol Wooten takes some warm up shots before practice. At mid-season, Er- rol leads the Rampants in scoring with a seventeen points per game average. three guard line up most of the time this year. Because of a sur- plus of talented guards, this has not really hurt the Ram- pants. Because of a strong JV team, the future looks good for Varsity Basketball at Rose. We may have the best JV team we have ever had at Rose , Coach John Leich comments on the suc- cess of the Boys ' JV team. The only thing we are lack- ing is a quick point guard. The Boys ' JV team is tied for first with a 11-2 overall record and a 6-1 conference record. The Boys are coached by John Leich and Robert Guy. The present and future looks promising for Rose High basketball. Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Terry Sanford 52-48 W 87 66 W Eastern Wayne 63 50 W 62 61 W Jacksonville 56-51 W 57-58 L North Pitt 62-52 W Ayden Grifton 75-62 W Beddingfield 75« W Kinston 56-58 L Rocky Mount 60-55 W Wilson Fike 71-94 L Northeastern 62-49 W Wilson Hunt 74-49 W Northern Nash 69-77 L •Season not completed upon final publication deadline RAMPLAYING IT WILD 79 When The Sky ' s The Limit, Varsity Rampettes Play Net Games Lay it in! Senior Lisa Leisten goes in j for the layup. Her efforts gain two I points for the Rampettes. The 1987- 1988 Girls Basket- ball, H team is in the middle of an excellent season with an overall record of 12-1 and a confer- ence record of 6-1. This su- perb record has earned the team the first place spot in the tough Big East Confer- ence. Wilson Fike is the only team that has been able to outplay Rose. This young The members of the 1987-88 Varsi- ty Girls ' Basketball team are: Front row — Scorekeepers Janna Potter and Shari Speier. Angeline Mills, Ni- cole Maxon, Amy Barr, Coach Jer- The girls are doing a fine job on both defense this year. — BUI Kuykendall, Vars ketball coach. Rose team is led by three outstanding shooters: Senior guards Nicole Maxon and Lisa Leisten and Senior for- ward Amy Barr. These ex- cellent shooters, along with the outstanding rebounding of Junior forward Tina Smith, have given the girls ' nigan. Back row — Cammie Smith, Sharon Kuykendall, Tina Smith, Toronda Gilbert, Andrea Rogers, Lisa Leisten, Lori Shankweiler, Elke Moore and Coach Kuykendall. offense and ity girls ' bas- basket- ball team the edge to domi- nate the Big East Conference. With eight games left to play, coach Bill Kuykendall is looking forward to the rest of an ex- cellent season for the Rose High girls ' basketball team. 80 RAMPLAYING IT WILD X marks the spot! Scorekeeper Sophomore Janna Potter and statis- tician Senior Shari Speier make Stretch! Senior center And rea Rog- ers goes up against a Jacksonville player in a jump ball. The Ram- pettes went on to win the game 47 j 23. Hands up! The Rose Rampettes seem to have an advantage during one of the games against Wilspn Hunt. The Rampettes went on to a 51-43 victory. Up in the air! Sophomore Angeline Mills manages to get off a jumper before the defender has time to re- act. Her shot was good for two more points. . ■■■ ' ;„-.--;„■■■■• .:■■■ J j :■- ■ ' ■ ' § m Toe the line! Junior Tina Smith son Hunt. This shot was good to puts up one of many free throws complete a three-point play, during a basketball game with Wil- Jump to it! Juniors Lori Shank- weiler and Tina Smith go for the rebound. Good rebounding skill is an important key to the success of any basketball team. RAMPLAYIMG IT WILD 81 Rampant Wrestlers Made Their Opponents Feel Like They Were On Pins And Needles The Rose Grap- plers were a very strong squad led by a group of Sen- iors that have lost no more than a total of 10 matches. Mike House, Ralph Love, Milton Leathers, Gerald O ' Koth, and Tony Evans all trained and seasoned by Coach McCauley since their 10th grade season, became key members of the team. The 1987-1988 Wrestling team is: Front row. Paul Allen, Adib Farhadi, Aaron Tschetter, Thomas Leahy, Mo Dar, David Best, Malcolm Smith. Back row: Coach McCauley, Mills Recruiting our Seniors in the tenth grade was a key to our season. It was the year of the Seniors. This year ' s team was better than last but we were hurt by a few weak weight classes, — Coach McCauley, Wrestling Coach. First year wrestler, Jeff House, was also a key fac- tor. With a record of 17-2 (as of publishing deadline), his only two losses were to last year ' s defending state champion. Their record does not ac- curately reflect the quality Jones, Stephen Fornville, Tony Evans, Mike House, Ralph Love, Milton Leathers, Gerald O ' Koth, Jeff House, Freddie Jenkins, of this year ' s team. Though better than last year ' s team, they were hurt by a few weak weight class- es. With only six people re- turning, there must be an emphasis on recruiting. Af- ter all, look what recruiting two years ago did for this year ' s squad. Rampant wrestler Mills Jones puts a hold on an unidentified teammate during a competitive practice match. Waiting for the signal, Jeff House concentrates on his game plan while Ralph Love is stunned by the camera. Putting a lock on his fellow wres- tler, Tony Evans has Milton Leath- ers at his mercy. Washington 15 46 L 12-44 L 10-60 L E. Wayne 46-30 W 33-39 L D.H. Conley 27 45 L Plymouth 3832 W Rocky Mount 30-35 L 20-41 L Beddingfield 686 W N. Nash 41 22 W 28-30 L Fike 58-17 W 60-14 W Northeastern 30-36 L Hunt 36 36T •Season not :omplete upon final publication deadline With his fate in the hands of Jeff clutches of his powerful teammate. Ralph Love and Jeff House get all both take time to put on a big smile House, Adib Farhadi sits in the tangled up during a practice match for the camera. after school. During the process, RAMPLAYING IT WILD 83 Early Morning Warm Water, Cold Weather Led To Rude Awakenings Exploding into action, the mers begin an exciting race. The 1987- 1988 swim team matured very much after getting off to a slow start. Coached by Ward Bradshaw, the Rose Tankers gained victories over all of their opponents except for three larger teams (as of publishing deadline). The team was led by very The team has worked hard to win the last 6 meets after losing 3 meets to larger teams. We will have a number of swimmers qualify for regionals and should have a strong team returning next year. — Coach Bradshaw, Swim- ming Coach. talented swimmers includ- ing Johnny Carstarphen, Ed- ward Chaffin, and Martin Barbee. The Girls were led by Seniors Hope Barwick and Julie Song. A number of these will qualify for region- An unidentified swimmer churns through the warm waters of the pool to try to take a win over her opponents. 84 RAMPLAYING IT WILD A Rose swimmer dives into the pool of competition while others prepare to take the plunge also. team, and with mers returning, to be a major year. petition. The team is a very strong, young most swim- will be sure power next Swimmer and diver Duke Bloyd be- gins his leg of a relay with a grace- ful dive just as a teammate finishes up below him. Freshman swimmer Bert Powell flies down the lane like a butterfly at a meet in Elizabeth City. The Rose swimmers spend their ex- tra time before a meet to have a leisurely warm-up game of volley- ball. Everyone got into the action and had a lot of fun before the real warm-up began. ' Waiting for the gun, swimmers from Elizabeth City, Kinston, and Rose prepare themselves for the start of the race. Gracefully, Hope Barwick glides through the water to take an easy win from her competitors. mam The 1987-1988 swim team is: Front row: Kathryn Barnhill, Nikki Loomis, Kristen Daugherty, Libby Blocker, Hope Barwick, Julie Song. 2nd row: Bob Harrell, Bert Powell, Craig Harrell, Terry Bloyd, Duke Bloyd. Back row: Coach Bradshaw, Trey Stroud, Martin Barbee, Edward Chaffin, Johnny Carstarphen, Brad Myers, John Uhlman, Karl Colt. RAMPLAYING IT WILD 85 Delivering a strike to the plate, Tom Moye helps the Rampants towards a victory. Tom was a major reason why the baseball team finished with such an impressive overall record of 22-4. During a home game, David Daniels takes a swing in hopes of a hit. David had a .433 batting average and 4 homeruns to help the Ram- pants in their strong season. Rounding third, catcher Axel Smith easily comes home on a hit during a playoff game. The opposing third baseman shakes his head in disgust as Axel comes in with the tying run. 1 1 = | ll , } t t ? • l ax Ik ' v Bil It B- A Senior Third baseman Jason Gallo- way scores easily to lead the Ram- pants to a victory. Jason, who had 4 homeruns, led the team last sea- son with a .451 batting average. 86 RAMPLAYING IT WILD Members of the 1987 Varsity team 1st Row: Axel Smith, Wes Jackson, Timmy Moore, Jay Surles, William Rouse 2nd Row: Tom Moye, Brian Wille, Billy Carr Members of the Junior Varsity team 1st Row: Joe DeLoach, Chris Fuqua, Andy Everett 2nd Row: Andy Miller, John Bolen, Jeff Liko- sar, Patrick Joyner The Rampants Earned The Respect They Deserved As Diamond Devils Senior leadership carried us through strong confer- ence and playoff competition. This team really improved during the course of the season. With a strong group of returning players, we look for good things in the 1988 season. Coach Ronald Vincent, Baseball. The Varsity baseball team, under the coach- ing of Ronald Vincent, reached the semifinals of the state playoffs before finally losing to Raleigh Broughton, the eventual State Champi- on, 2-1. The team was led by Seniors Hunter Clark, Tim Clark, Scott Davis, Jason Galloway, Jimmy Gilahan, Earl Hines, Greg Jones, Rob- bie McDonald, and Curtis Perkins. Other returning starters for next season in- clude first baseman David Daniels, catcher Axel Smith, pitcher Tom Moye, center fielder Timmy Moore, and pitcher Jamie Brewington, along with other returning players, Dallas Mcpherson, Jay Surles, Wes Jackson, Brian Willie, and Jeff Ma- honey. Also coming back for next season will be a strong group of Junior Varsity play- ers. Although the seniors ' play and leadership will be greatly missed, Coach Vin- cent is hopeful because of the nucleus of returning players with experience. The Varsity team was led by seniors Jason Galloway with a .451 batting average and Robbie McDonald with 5 homeruns and 34 runs bat- ted in. The team ' s starting pitchers were Tim Clark, 8- 2, Tom Moye, 8-2, and Ja- mie Brewington, 6-0. The team finished with a 22-4 record and they were the Big East Con- fer- ence Cha- mpi- ons as well as the 1987 Easter Tournament Champions. The Junior Varsity team also experienced a great deal of success un- der the coaching of Chip Bunn. The team finished with an overall record of 13-1. Coach Vincent is looking for good things from these players, hop- ing they can step in and take the place of some of the graduates. With the strong group of returning players, both Varsity and Junior Varsi- ty, hopes are high for suc- cess next season. 11-3W 1 1 Havelock 5-1W 1 Eastern Wayne 7-3W 10-3W 1 1 Greene Central 27L 6-2W 1 1 Northern Nash 14-5W 5-7L 1 1 Rocky Mount 6-OW 5-6L [ Beddingfield 8-2W 8-OW 1 Kinston 3-1W 11-4W 1 Wilson Fike 22-5W 31W Wilson Hunt 10-1W 31W Northeastern 9-2W 11-1W Farmville Central 6-4W D.H. Conley 6-OW Southern Wayne 54W Wilmington Laney 21 W Wilmington New Hanover 4-2W Timmy Moore checks down to third base for Coach Ronald Vincent ' s signal. Timmy, who had 4 home- runs and a .446 batting average, was named the Rampants ' rookie of the year last season. The Thrill of Victory . . . The Varsity Rampants celebrate a hard fought playoff victory. The team went on to reach the semifi- nals of the state playoffs before fall- ing one run short against Raleigh Broughton. RAMPLAYINQ IT WILD 87 A Cut Above Diamond Rough It was a good season all in all, but the forfeit was disap- pointing. — Coach Kuykendall — The 1986- 87 girl ' s soft- ball team finished the season with a 9-7 record. The team ac- complished this record even though eight start- ing players did not return. Four players were named to the all-conference team. They were Gina Parrott, Jo Ann Brown, Cammie Smith, and Kim Bridges. The top batters for the Rampettes were Kim Bridges, Gina Par- rott, Cammie Smith, and Jo Ann Brown. Cammie Smith lead the team in ho- meruns with seven including a grand slam. The top field- ers for the Rampettes were: Sherry Williams, Kim Bridges, and Kristen Shea. The team finished in fourth place after the girls voted to take a heart-break- ing forfeit in the final game of the season. As a result, the team passed up a play- off spot. With seven returning starters and several good High softball team is to challenge for the Title. Sopho- mores coming into the pro- gram, the Rose expected Big East The 198687 Varsily Softball Team. Front Row: Jenny Carroll, Amy Barr, Sherry Williams, Gina Parrott, and Nicole Maxon. Back Row: Coach Bill Kuykendall, Andrea Rogers, Kristen Shea, Shannon Terry, Cammie Smith, Ki Jo Ann Brown, and team statisticia Shan Speier. kf i, , T t 1 1 ' 1 A ' C Jk 4 t A , 4 ) . B lE|2TjW ■H- ' Cammie Smith anticipates an addi- tion to her batting average as the 88 RAMPLAYING IT WILD pitch comes in over the plate. Shortstop Gina Parrott is in the pro- cess of throwing out another victim with her second base wizardry. In order to make a tag at home plate, Amy Barr waits for the relay from the outfield. Basecoaching is an essential part of softball. Kristen Shea lis- tens intently while Coach Kuy- kendall relays his instructions for the next play. Eastern Wayne 6-2W 2-4L Northern Mash 61 7L 0-7L Rocky Mount I2-5W 0-1 L Beddingfield 9-6W 4-1 1L Kinston 5-2W 84W northeastern 6-5W forfeit Hunt 24 11W I4-4W Fike 19-10W 18L — • -in ir in iMJtli .. - ' . As she watches a fellow teammate take ball three, Nicole waits patient- ly to make her trip to second base and to score for the Rampettes. All seems quiet throughout the dug- out as the Rampettes concentrate on their upcoming trip to the plate. They hope to do some damage by boosting the score. RAMPLAYING IT WILD 89 Crossing the finish, Senior David Al- len leads the Boy ' s Track Team in distance running. Girls Track 1987 1 D.H. Conley W 90-42 1 1 Smithfield Selma W 52-83 1 [ Wilson Fike W 82 53 Wilson Hunt W 82 19 Eastern Wayne W 80 49 Northeastern L 57-77 Northern Nash W 85-56 Goldsboro W 85-56 Edenton W 74 37 ! Bertie W 7451 Roanoke Rapids W 7413 Back On Track, The Varsity Tracksters Race Against Time Last year ' s team was strong but I ' m looking for even better things from this year ' s team. — Bud Phillips, Boy ' s Track Coach. Karen Dixon was the highlight of the season in 1987. 1988 will be a rebuilding year for the Girls Track Team, but returning starters should provide a strong nucleus. — Dennis Gibson, Girl ' s Track Coach. 1987 proved to be a success- ful year for both the Rampant boy ' s and girl ' s track teams. They closed out the regular season with identical 9-2 records against challenging opponents. The success of each team car- ried into post season with both teams finishing second in the conference champion- ships. The boy ' s track team fin- ished a close second behind a strong Wilson Fike team. Two members of the 1987 Boy ' s Track Team ad- Inga Greene warms up by jumping a hurdle. Jumping hurdles requires perfect timing as well as leaping ability. vanced to the state finals in individual competition. Tra- cey Johnson advanced to the finals of the long jump and Darren Moore advanced to the finals of the high jump. Both competitors won their respective events. Tra- cey jumped 23 feet and Dar- ren cleared 7 feet 1 inch to set a new state record. The girl ' s team finished just eight points behind Northeastern in the confer- ence championships. The Ram- pettes have won the Big East champi- onships two out of the past three years. Karen Dixon, the highlight of the 1987 season, was the North Carolina in- door state champion, the outdoor conference champi- on, the sectional champion, the regional champion, and the state champion. 1988 looks to be a rebuild- ing year for the Lady Ram- pant Track Team but strong leadership should provide a strong nuecleus for a confer- ence championship title. . dEj ' tt% m ■ ■ f 1 OR 1 . . ■ ■ ■■■ ' ■ ' - | ifit _ ' lir ' J rua ma twra « P %4 . ■ m  M Tk v 4 Checking the time, Coach Dennis Gibson waits for Jennifer Ramsdell to cross the finish line so he can stop his watch. 1987 Boy ' s Track Team — front row — Ron Smith, Tracey Johnson, Ralph Love. Back row — Quinton Fornville, David Allen, Mike Moore, Drock Vincent, Adrian Barnhill. 90 RAMPLAYING IT WILD Running on the relay team, Ti- ! mothea Phillips hands off the baton to Inga Greene. The picture was tak- en at a practice at the East Carolina track. 1987 Girl ' s Track Team — front row — Karen Howell, Jennifer Ramsdell, Renee Lao, Angie Scott, Erin Becker, Lee Nesbit. 2nd row — Tiffany Harper, Erika Hill, Karen Dixon, Renee Fields, Tina Smith, DeShorn Sasser, Cynthia Scott. Back row — Stephanie Reddick, Brenda Anderson, Tami Crowell, Kim Dupree, Shanita Crowell, Ro- landa Sutton, Michelle Fields, Coach Dennis Gibson. . fc Coach Dennis Gibson shows Donna Bivens and Cassandra Paydon how to throw the 2Vi pound shot put for distance. Junior Mike Moore warms up to throw the discus. Mike throws the discus and the shot put. His longest throws were 132 feet for the discus and 46 feet for the shot put. Rony Smith shows the proper hur- dling form. Rony is hoping to con- tend for a state title this year. 1987 Boy ' s Track Northern Nash L 66-75 Green Central W 11127 Eastern Wayne W 111-38 Rocky Mount W 105-32 Beddingfield W 12415 ENCSD W 124-29 Kinston W 80-61 Eastern Wayne 110-40 Wilson Fike L60-71 Northeastern W60-49 Wilson Hunt W 120-20 RAMPLAYING IT WILD 91 On Course For A Conference Championship, The Golfers Stay One Stroke Ahead 1 Northern Nash 285 283 L 1 Ayden Grifton 310-332 W Rocky Mount 313-392 W Ayden Grifton 298-346 W Beddingfield 303-381 W Kinston 295-382 W Farmville 292-352 W Wilson Fike 304-325 W j Eastern Wayne 309-325 W Wilson Hunt 307 355 W Thanks to a great group of seniors. Finishing their high school career, we won our fourth consecutive conference championship. However, with the talent that is ready to replace them, I ' m sure the winning tradition will continue next year. — Boyd Lee, Varsity Golf Coach. their conference play, led by low-scoring Seniors Simon Moye and David Lee. The play of these two along with their leadership, led some of the younger players through the season. After the regular season, came the conference tourna- ment where the team won easily and advanced to the district tournament. There, the Rose team came in sec- The 1987 Rose High Golf Team won its fourth consecutive confer- ence championship last year. The team compiled a dominating 31-2 overall record and moved on to the conference, district, and state tournaments. The team, coached by Mr. Boyd Lee, was led by a strong group of Seniors who have won their conference cham- pionships each year. The team rolled through ond be- hind Jack- sonville while beating seven other teams. Their second- place finish was good enough to advance the team to the state tournament, where they finished sixth in the state. Hopefully, the un- derclassmen can step in next year and fill the spots that the graduating plyaers left and lead the team to yet another strong season. On the 18th hole, golfer Tye Fick- ling concentrates on a putt. He is one of the many members of the team returning this season. Hope- fully, these returning players can keep the winning tradition at Rose alive. Eric Nelson practices his shots out on the practice range. All the hours on the range and practice green paid off as the golf team won its fourth consecutive conference title. 92 RAMPLAYING IT WILD During a practice, Coach Boyd Lee adds a helping hand to golfer Mitch Mitchum. Mr. Lee has led the team to conference championships in both his seasons as the golf coach. Lee Watson lines up a putt on the practice green. The golf team puts in a lot of hours on the practice green and the driving range to stay a couple of strokes ahead of every- one else. The 1987-88 Rampant Golf Team. Front Row: Derick Daniel, Marty Measamer, Rob Thomas, Tye Fick- ling, and Lee Watson. Back Row: Charley White, Mitch Mitchum, Cam Smith, Greg Hallow, David Lee, Simon Moye, and Eric Nelson. RAMPLAYING IT WILD 93 Gymnastics coach Darlene Rose | gives special attention to Freshman Angela Abessinio ' s form. Except For Rose High Gymnasts . . . ' R ' Unavailable To Some ' Jocks ' The 1987-88 They learned with. Though Darlene Rose, The gymnas- tics team ended the year by plac- ing last overall in the state. Dominated by sophomores, the team competed mostly with the five Raleigh schools. Though each mem- ber contributes highly to the team, Mary Kegel was the best Class II gymnast. Mary placed in all competitions and represented Rose very well. Monica Leggett and Terri Jarvis have been corn- Throughout endless nights, dancing is popular with many Rose stu- dents. Here several girls prepare for their session by warming up. Rose gymnastics team was outstanding, a lot in a little time and were fun to work the team is green, they competed well. — Coach peting in gymnastics since the ninth grade and have giv- en a lot to the team as Sen- iors. Practicing from 5:00 to 7:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Memorial Gym on the East Carolina Univer- sity campus helped the members prepare for their meets. If a varsity letter is what you want then horseback riding, dancing, working out, and skate- boarding are not for you. These are just some of the non-sponsored sports that Rose students partici- pate in. Many students are turning to non-school spon- sored activities to get a dif- ferent variety of sports. There are many ways to get away from school and still have a good time. Form is important when on the bal- ance beam or any piece of equip- ment. Watchful eyes for her own form assure Monica Leggett, Sen- ior, of a high score. 94 RAMPLAYING IT WILD A great form of transportation, we could see skate rats everywhere. Sophomore Jamie Futrell shows how fun some sports can be. During dance class Junior Shelia Good floor routines require concen- Fnsnt support as well as Rose sup- strates her skill on the parallel bars. Kasperek stays on ner toes and in tration and good form . Mary Kegel port. Senior Terry Jarvis demon- step Shelia Mke other danc ers shows both as she practices her knows dancing is great exercise. floor routine for an upcoming meet. I Senior Cindy Moore is involved in a not so common sport — horseback riding. She takes advantage of her free time at Jarman Stables Farmville. The 1987-88 Rose Gymnastics Team: Dewanda Eaton, Brigette An- derson, Terri Jarvis, Chelle Ku- pecki, Blair McPherson, Denise Bright, Christina Acosta, Monica Leggett, Elizabeth Ward, Andrea Coble, and Mary Kegel (center), Not pictured: Kia Hardy and Angela Abessinio. RAMPLAYING IT WILD 95 Wf|| 1ft  1 IP I start thinking about not spending time with my friends. It ' s pretty scary. Go- ing away to school, starting over. It ' s so hard, but so easy . . . Amy Barr, Senior. I ' ve loved doing things with my friends — going to parties, dances, or just all of us getting together. 1 want to make the most of these times, because you can never go back and live them through again . . . Cristina Acosta, Junior. Rose has really awakened me. The classes here are much more difficult and de- manding. This is the first year I have had to study and do my homework . . . John Beasley, Sophomore. The Final Dream Freddy is everywhere these days. He pops up on those dreaded exams, he ' s seen in the library late at night, and he ' s most frightfully heard throughout our homes when Mom: and Dad see that not so good re port card. For the class of 88, Freddy is the nightmare we ' re wak- On a pilgrimage through Mrs. Shaw ' s 4th peri- od Senior English class, Missy Whitfield tells of her adventures as the wife of Bath. So hot! Senior Hilary Roscde attempts to eat her pizza quickly, but safely, on her short 30 minute lunch break at Frank ' s Pizza. ing up from and the world ' s uncer- tainty we ' re about to be thrust into. For most Seniors, the 12th year of school is a time to reflect on the past and plan for the future. As old friends make way foi new ones, fun times turn to memories. , ««« As Seniors, we ' ve seen happy times and sad times and although we will soon go our separate ways, each one of us will no doubt arise to ac- complish whatever he desires in life. After all, we ' re Rampants. Watch out Freddy! It ' s our turn! Waiting impatiently, Laura Stasa- vich, Leon Cooley, Maureen Joyce, and Aly- : son Carter prepare to walk into the Homecom- ing assembly with other classmates arid; : receive recognition as SENIORS! Sharing comical ideas with one another, Sen- iors Mohammed Dar and Ed Norris pretend to listen attentively to the information being giv- en at an SQA meeting. 98 While cheering for the ECO Pirates, Junior Jim I Segrave along with Seniors Lisa Leisten, Amy ; Barr, Danielle Adams, Marie Board, and Mar- garet Wooten enjoy an action packed Satur- day of Pirate football. Puzzled, entranced, frightened, dazed or mad? Seniors Brett Johnson, Gil Elvington, Howard Resnik, Lee J. Ball and John Person portray the many faces seen in a crowd of Rampants. Your butt is mine ... Senior Barry Murry pauses at an outdoor pep rally to have his picture taken with a cross for the Rampant Burial Ground, The varsity football team was def Irately On the Rampage. Chip O ' Rear goes rncognitoto a Pirate football game showing the diversified interests and per- sonalities of the graduation class of ' 88. 99 WMU Danielle McCray Adams Deaundrea Tanette Adams Michael Adams Christy Lynn Alexander Amy Lynn Allen David Jeffrey Allen Rodney Paul Alston Elizabeth Ruth Anderson Dywanda L. Atkinson Christopher Lee Austin Marjorie Michelle Avery Susan Hodges Aycock Clarence Baker Lofinie Thomas Baker, Jr. Shanna Proctor Baker Lee Frederick Ball, Jr. Jeri Renee Barnes Robert Wesley Barnes Tammy Michele Barnes Tyrone Barnes 100 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT Adrian Eugene Barnhill Amy Lynette Barr Anna Barrett Arice Barrett David Earl Barrett Hope Hodges Barwick Jessica Anne Bays Bridgette La-Rue Bell Lolita Terri Bell Albert Ramos Benson Stacey Darrelle Best Kevin Marcus Blagmon Amy Lynn Blizzard Darrellyn Nicole Blount MarcelHna Josephine Blount Elizabeth Marie Board Merle Lloyd Bowser IV Jennifer Paige Brannon Matthew Eric Bray Mary Elizabeth Bnnn RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 101 Jennifer Nicole Brown JoAnn Brown William Scott Browning Charles Richard Buck II Jennifer Ann Bullock Jerry Lee Carawan, Jr. Kimberly Davina Carmon Rosa Carr Cindy Lynne Carraway Alyson Annette Carter Christopher Forbes Carter Mary Paul Castellow Pamela Chloe Chamberlain Camille Antionette Chapman Lonnie Chavis Terrence Antonio Cherry Rachel Erika Churchill Kimberly Evette Clark Matthew Vance Geary Christopher Adrian Clemmons 102 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT ;:V:: :: ::; i- : : Denise Renee Clemmons Kevin Dewitt Cobbs Celia Jeanette Coffey Althea Thanece Cogdell Christina Dees Coggins Dana Leigh Cox Kelby Ivan Cox Leigh Alexandra Cox Charlie Marshall Crandell Caroline Barringer Crawford Bryan Earl Crisp Tambitha Michele Crowell Judd Forbes Crumpler Christian Pierre Cyriaque David Maurice Daniels Eric Lamorris Daniels inda Carol Daniels Sabrina Elaine Daniels Sonya Lynn Daniels Mohammed Mujtaba Dar RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 103 Andrew Parker Davis Gregory Clifton Davis Frank Morgan Dawkins Jamie Marie DeBiase Jason Andrew Dohm Marsha Norville Drake Michelle Carol Drake Mark Alan Dumais Edward James Edghill Rena Renee Edison Christopher Qlenn Edwards Paula Lynette Edwards Terrence Lamonte Edwards Jennifer Christine Elmore Leo Giles Elvington Kristina Agneta Ely Wendy Evans Lester Lafayette Everett HI Michael Salem Fadel Amy Christine Fawcett 104 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT Alexander Lea Ferguson Kimberly Dawn Ferguson Stephen Wendell Fleming Dallas Leon Fornville Quentin Jerome Fornville Brenda Fay Frank Jackie Denise Frank Sean Ronald Frelke Joseph Christopher Fulghum Herbert Noel Hardy Garrett Toni Cassandra Gatlin Monica Shontell Qaynor Curtis Lee Glover Lance Taylor Goodman Kellie Marie Goodrich Stephanie Gaye Griffin Amos Craig Harrell Michael Craig Harrell Patrick Wade Harrell Sheila Denise Harrell RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 105 Betherina Harrington Carlos A. Harris Selestee Peactrice Harris Derrick R, Hawkins ath John B. Heath Toby Lee Hendrix Stephanie Elaine Hewett Brian D. Hines n Lawrence F, Hines Laura Jeanine Hough Evon House Michael Todd House Charess Ladette Howard Shannon Lea Howard Renee Hunt Paul Wesley Huntsberry Michelle Colette Hyman George Brittain Irwin James Donald Jackson Wesley Wrench Jackson 106 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT Jennifer Noelle Jones Mills Godwin Jones, Jr. Maureen Lynn Joyce Darryl Jerome Joyner Terri Lynnette Jarvis Markee Lorenzo Jenkins Anthony Beiafonte Johnson Angela Michele Jones Lisa O ' Neal Joyner Michael Anthony Joyner Robert Napoleon Joyner Tamara Nichelle Joyner Timothy Wynn Joyner Michael James Kasperek Leslie Ruth Kim Ashley Kerr King Jennifer Lynn King Kristin Marie Kinley Alan Kirk Karen Margot Kirkland RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 107 ■ ; : ; : : i ■ Bernard Francis Kott Charlotte Ann Kuykendall Stephanie Monica Lang Fabian Langley Keyford Dego Langley Mary Kristen Lanier James Vincent Lawler Flodei! Lawson Milton Lee Leathers, Jr. Lemrnie D. Lee, HI Monica Michelle Leggett Lisa Ann Leisten James L. Levett Richard Stewart Lewis Martin Luther Little Elizabeth lone Louis Ralph Edward Love, Jr. Chelsea Laurence Lucas Jennifer Erin Lucht Paula Dawn Lynch 108 RAMPANT TO RAMPAHI ■■■ ■ .;..■■;■.;■.,. ' ...■,:■ -:.■.: :■ ' ■■ ■■ ■ ;■ ■■ : ■ ■ ■ . ' ■.:.. : ,, i j% Vickie Kaye Lyons Jeffrey Hayes Mahoney Wendi Renee Mair Jason Ray Mangum Eric Manning-Tano Randall Thomson Martoccia Donald Hubert Mattox, Jr. Lloyd Michael May rin Tula Shontel Maye Penny Leigh McLawhom Dallas William McPherson James Edward McPherson Mark Allen Merner John Robert Mitchell William Dwight Mitcbum, III Andrea Lynne Moore MJi -: ;::: Cynthia Dolly Moore Eldred Sherrod Moore Eric Earl Moore Timothy Wayne Moore RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 109 Kenric Demitri Morgan Anthony David Moseley Stacey Markey Moye Thomas Willard Moye, Jr. Danielle Patience Murphy Barry Gibbs Murry Lisa Lynn Muzzarelli Christine Angela Nechvata Michael Nischan Leah Nobles Margie Lynn Nobles Edward Robert Norris Gerald Edmond Okoth Charles Wallace O ' Rear, Hi Katherine Kim Park Julie Anne Parks Qina Leigh Parrott Sheila Nicole Peaden Antonio Perkins Mutricia Ann Perkins 110 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT John Murphy Person Kendra Denice Petersen Carlton Ray Phillips Connie Ariene Phillips Kelly Louise Phillips Bryan Judson PitSce Alexis Poe Terry Lavone Randolph Cynthia Denise Reid Howard Resnik Larissa Kathryn Reynolds Christopher Stuart Leigh Richards Hope Evon Richardson Peter Matthew Rivera Andrea Rogers William Miles Rogers Hillary Elizabeth Roscoe Yvette Michelle Roundtree Alissa Shannon Rowe Micki Terrell Ruffin RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 1 1 1 David Wayne Russ George Walter Selby, III Ronald Howard Sessoms, Jr. Myjib Yomi Shafau Kristen Terrence Shea Georgia Michelle Shirley Angela Michele Simms Wendy Sue Simpson Susan Beth Sloan Axel Damon Smith Cameron Langley Smith Jr. Kathylean Evon Smith Russell Dwayne Smith Julie Jayoung Song Monica Patrice Spaulding Shari Anne Speier Judith Lynn Spencer Candice Lynetta Spruill Patrick Sidney Stanforth Laura Elizabeth Stasavich Wanda Kay Stevenson Kimberly Lynette Stocks Adonica Suggs Junius Boyette Surles IV Andrew Allen Sutton Shawan Monique Sutton William Holston Taft III Deborah Paige Taylor Michael Arnett Taylor Alfonza Teel Ann Duggan Thornton David Charles Tingelstad Sarah Elizabeth Tipton Martin Benjamin Tschetter Marcel Craig Tucker Hiram Calvin Turbeville Jr. Felicia Michelle Turnage John Davis Turner Debra Lee Omphlett Bennett Jefferson (Jtley III RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 113 Victoria Elizabeth Vaughn Jennifer Renee Vick Stewart Thurston Vines Reginald D ' mitri Wallace Daniel Christopher Walsh Steven Bradley Ward Kevin Kieth Warner Angela Yvette Weaver Robert Anderson Weisenberger Scott William Wester Jacquetta Lynn White Jennifer Ann White Vina Melissa Whitfield Brian Christopher Wille Felicia Denise Williams Natalie Gail Williams Lisa Corlette Wilson Rachel Shannon W ilson Kelly Marie Wirth Bryan Harvey Wooten 114 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT Cynthia Diane Wooten Erroi Flynn Wooten, Jr. Margaret Wooten Rodney Stephen Wooten Carmelia Laday Worthington Dalvin Keith Worthington Mable Lynnette Worthington Nancy Llewellyn Wynne Kahamele Youssef Susan Leigh Zadeits Crystal Chaston Angela Deans Brett Leland Johnson James Adrian Marshall Bridgette Nolan Debbie Peaden Raymonda Peele Richard Reaves Mark Reid Jackie Ross RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 115 Joseph E. Barnes .Joseph ft. Barnes ■ : . timer Ray Barnes : Antonio -Evans Sondra Barrett Chris Evans ' Frank Bass KeHie Goodrich Maurice Braswell Ronnie. Green Teresa Brewington Curtis Hine : Bridge!r.e Brown ■ .:..:, Amanda Hunt Anthony Carmen Paul Huntsperry : BiW Castieton ■ ' Gary Jarman ■; : ; Jon: Chambtiss . Tracy. J.oliie Ji;leu« : Chapman Timothy Jones- Leon Cooley David Lawrence Herbert Dixon: Nicole Maxon Kenneth Dupree ■■ . ■ ■ ■ : Penny : McCreaf y Tammy Dyer Lisa Meeks ;; Lara Moore Ohs : Washington John A at, re Re ter Williams Deborah Lynn Stock Knslt Overton Michael Pones ; Ami Rizk Thomas Van Stagen Dion Whitehurst On a more serious note, Senior drum major John Turner shows his school spirit during the Homecoming parade. Sporting his ROTC uniform. Senior Kevin Blagmon talks with fellow Senior Jimmy Edghili before the Homecoming assembly on October 30th. Dressed as a monk, Caroline Crawford recites the Prologue to The Canterbury Tales in Mrs. Shaw ' s English class. What Seniors will do for : extra credit ... Taking it easy. Seniors Brian Pierce and Key- ford Langley stop in the hall for a short word or two between classes. ' •■. ' ■• 116 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT BE HnjBH ■ ' H - H ■ n Hi Computer whiz kids? Maybe not . . . Try Sen- iors David Daniels and Jeff Mahoney — guid- ance aids. Lurking behind the counter at Yogurt As You After getting a drink to quench her thirst at Like It, Senior Jennifer King springs into ac- one of ECU ' S home footbail games, Senior tton. Jenny Jones takes a seat to enjoy the remain- ing Pirate action, ' ' -j:: ' RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 117 im®mivmiVM u i Cristina Acosta Mitch Adams Tijuna Adams Edward Aldridge Susan Ambert Billy Anderson Keith Anderson Martin Anderson Schone Anderson Eddie Andrews Patricia Andrews Beth Anthony Adrian Atkinson Sonya Atkinson Martin Barbee David Barnes Laura Barnes Veronica Barnes Janice Barrett Paulett Barrett Shawn Barrett Russell Beane Laura Beardsworth Erin Becker Steven Bell Rhonda Benedict Fredrick Best Ellen Bettis Elizabeth Blocker Marvin Blount 118 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT Karla Blue John Bolen Monica Bray Suzanne Brewer Jamie Brewington Dennise Bright Alisha Brown Chris Brown Chris Brown Lester Brown mm Wm Darren Bullock Jamie Bullock Cheryl Burgess Pamela By num William Cajfipbell Lynn Cannon Melanie Cannon Coia Carr John Carstarphen Paul Castleton Brad Cayton Edward Chaffin Daniel Cheng Shontell Clark Anthony Cobb Karl Colt Jerry Conklin Angela Council Bernadine Cox Mike Cox RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 119 Scharles Cox Missy Coyle Neal Creech Shanita Crowel] Carlester Crumpler Leigh Currin Derick Daniel Dominick Daniels Jimmy Daniels Lucinda Daniels Stephanie Daniels Tammy Daniels Tina Daniels Trey Dansey Moahad Darr Kristen Daughtery Angela Davenport Christy Davenport Antonio Davis Troy Davis Joe Deloach Crystal Dillard Lisa Duffie Ron Dunn Walt Dunn DeWanda Eaton Eric Eaton Johnny Ebron Cassandra Edwards Kathryn Ellen i20 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT it m msmiivmf f® Chris Ellis Cheryl Epps Lucy Ernest Andy Everett Alex Ewing Brendon Farley Shondell Farmer Stephanie Ferguson David Fields D ' Tri Filmore Kim Filmore Scott Fix Mike Fletcher Stephen Fonville Chris Forsyth Derrick Foster David Frank Dantia Freeman Elizabeth Freeman Melvin Freeman Blair French Raleigh Fuller Chris Fuqua Stacey Galloway Monica Garris Todd Garris Jill Gatlin Lemuel Gilbert Tina Glisson John Glover RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 121 mmMamtoiwwt OK Doug Goolsby Jerome Graham Clarence Gray Michelle Gray Ronald Gray Chris Green Linda Green Mona Green Sabrina Green Talbot Greene Torrance Greene Michelle Gregory Shawn Griffin Tiffany Griffin Susan Grimsley Richard Guffey Randy Guthrie Brett Haley Kia Hardy Tiffiney Harper Bernadette Harrell Tommy Harrington Michael Harris Tamra Harris Stacey Heath Chris Hele Peter Herndon Ina Herrin Alexis Hickman Stephen Higdon 122 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT • Ericka Hill Sufronia Hobbs Duane Holder Matt Hotter, , Andre Hopkins Neosha Hough Diane House Jeff House Greg Houston Yvette Howard Kareri Howell Susan Hu Staria Huggins Elizabeth Hume Beverly Hunt errick Jackson Gloria Jackson Freddy Jenkins Trina Jenkins James Johnson David Jones Greg Jones Marsha Jones Matthew Jones Pam Jones Tristin Jones Willard Jones Patrick Joyner Evan Kane Sandi Kannen RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 123 ' : . . Shelia Kasperek Anji Kataria Chris Kegel Zsazette Kelly Ricky King Matt Kraczon Sharon Kuykendall Abrom Lang Kaytonia Langley Shon Langley Nicole Lanier Renee Laoi| Danny Lassiter; LaShawn Lawrenefi Christy Leahy: Edith Levett Jonathan Li Jeff Likosar Paiii Lindsay; Stacy Little Wanda Little Wanda Lodge Allyson Maloney Lori Manning Kelly Marsh Roger Martin Selina Matthews Louise May Tim Mayberry Johnny Maye 124 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT Z % Rickey McCotter Dwight McKinney Sarah McKinney Latrice McLawhorn Wayne Meads Marty Measamer Jim Metzger Andy Miller Sharon Miller Tonya Mills Johnny Mobley Edward Moore Janelle Moore Jeff Moore Lisa Moore Mike Moore Timmy Moore Susy Moorhead Carolyn Moos Darrell Morris Eric Morris James Morrison Kerry Mortensen Cam Murchinson Shawn Murphy Brad Myers Tammy Nelson Tarsha Nelson Tarsha Newton Lee Nisbet RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 125 m® W i M®i i Adam Nobles Monica Nolan Shelton Northern Dunford O ' koth Andrea Parham Felicia Parker Kim Parker Pamela Parker April Parks Vickii Payton Ken Pearson Pamela Pender Byron Perkins Jamie Peters Darius Phillips Chris Pittman Jennifer Powell Jerry Powers Paul Powers Nikki Proctor Shana Purvis Jennifer Ramsdell Caoline Redding Sydney Redmond Kevin Ricks Sheri Rider Travis Robins Anthony Rogers Bonnie Rogerson Tonya Ross 126 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT ♦► mttim f ffi Jimmy Rostar Johnny Rouse William Rouse Paul Sappington DeShorn Sasser Chris Savage Karen Schimming Keith Scott Jamesi Seaberg Jim Segrave Lori Shankweiler Josh Shepherd LeAnne Shirley Veronica Short McKinfey SimrHons Andy Smith Cammie Smith Evon Smith Kelli Smith Mike Smith Ronald Smith Sharlice Smith Tarsha Smith Tina Smith Tricla Snyder Allen Speight Yvette Spell Debbie Stanley Angela Staton Katrina Steinbeck RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 127 mt Mm®im imt% 8 Tomecka Stevenson Becky Stoneham Angie Stott Tonga Strong Keith Stroud Tiffany Strouse Rolf Sundwall Dawn Swope Alfonza Taft Tyrone Taft Reggie Taylor Todd Taylor James Teel Terrence Teel Kay Tetterton Derrick Thigpen Darby Thomas Montana Thomas Don Thompson Michael Thompson Scott Thompson Bobby Threewitts Alisa Tinkham Amy Tomlinson James Tripp Steve Tripp Darrel Trout Natalie Tucker Valarie Tucker Billy Turcotte 128 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT Tara Turner Scotty Turner Keith Wainwright Martel Walker Samantha Ward Amy Waters Dana Watkins Elaine Weldon John West Jon West Barry I White Lynette White Tissa White Mary Whitehead Maurice Whitehurst Nora Whitehurst D.J. Wightman Denise WHISams Kisha Williams Neil Williams Mot Pictured: Tonya; Alston : ; Cynthia Arlington Victor Arritigtof!: ■ : Dy Wanda. Atkinson:- Vance Averette Ashfee Best ClarN f Blount Margaret Broaddus Bodge Brown Kim Brown ■. William ■■■Bfewn. Roger Brun .on Charmaine Carney :Cry : stn! Chasten ' ■■ : R r bee ■ a Cc pe I and : : ■: .ti-anvC.ox : ' ; ... ' -:- ' .. . (; wen doly r Daniels Junior Davenpjft Clifton Davis FJi ibrtb pav:is ' •■ ■ -I i Deans PatrU k Distefano fnni Dixon m Tony Williams ■ m Chuck Williamson Karen Williamson Lauren Wilms Mai com Wilson f oi.net te Edwards Pierre Nefson Sfu-iton Flemmihg : Debbie Peaden Shannon Foley , Angela Phillips Michelle Gibson ; : Richard Reaves EsteltaCiray Regtrsa Reddick ; :: Jennifer Hati Kirnmiey Richardson Tameia Harris Jacqueline Ross John Heath Stan Stanley James Hill : Antoinette Suggs Tim: Hlnes Angela Sutton Tondeiayo Howard Thomas Van Tom Irons Dion Whitehurst Robert Joyner Robert Wilkins Annette Keyes Anthony Wilks Stokley May David Williams Jaja McDade Demetrius Williams Steven Morris Willie Woolard iwmmviivmi ' m Tina Allen Adria Altemus Caroline Ames Brad Anderson Terry Anderson Darryl Artis Angela Austin Ainsley Avery Lachon Avery Rodney Baker Amy Barnes Carla Barnes Dwayne Barnhill Kathryn Barnhill Tommy Beach Danny Beasley John Beasley Carter Bentzel David Best Davida Best Major Best Donna Bivens Jason Bizzaro Chris Bland Dennis Blount Gregory Blount Hunter Blount Yolanda Blount John Bloyd Terry Bloyd Katina Braswell Chris Braxton Galen Brinn Caressa Brooks Lee Brown Maggi Brown Shawn Brown Leon Bunn Chris Caldwell David Caldwell Jan Carawan Darrell Carmon 130 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT Amw£tWiwmt m Sharon Carney Tim Carney Billy Carr Tausha Carr Amy Carson Annmarie Carter Jackie Carter Rob Cartwright Nikki Cephus Michael Chavis Donald Cherry Felicia Cherry Rebecca Cherry Tasha Cherry Chris Christopher Toure Claiborne Derrick Clark Heath Clark Walt Clark Ge off Clayton Tim Clemmons Andrea Coble Windie Cochran Orisha Cooper Veronica Corbett Lydia Coulter Danny Council Keisha Council Denise Coward David Cox Pam Cox Heather Crawford Lindsey Crisp Danielle Cyriaque Joseph Dail Joel Daughtry Benjamin Davis James Davis Valerie Davis Vernita Davis Cory Deanhardt Nicole Dickens RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 131 mmmMmm t®ttti Tom Dilbeck Monica Dixon Bryon Dorey Sonja Downes Clayton Duffie Monique Duncan William Dyer Kelly Eakes Wanda Ebron Erick Edwards Taylor Evans Tyrone Everson Adib Farhadi Clif Ferrell Tye Fickling Cherry Fields Darryl Fleming Israel Fornville Bobby Forrest Jennifer Foy Alfonza Freeman Jamie Futrell Andre Gardner Walter Gatlin John Gauvin Shon Gay Louann Gaylord Toronda Gilbert Eric Golette Kevin Goodrich Connie Gorham Ronnie Gorham Angela Gray Stacey Green Inga Greene Stevon Grice Angel Griffin John Griffin Margie Groome Laura Guy Melanie Haddock Melodie Hahn 132 RAMPANT TO RAMPAMT r •A«a« «J « • ♦ - r •■►jtb ••♦£ L •► ? • : Jamie Hale Kara Hale Jill Hammond Michael Hardy William Harkley Bob Harrell Marcy Harrington Jimmy Harris Leon Harris Derrick Hart Helen Ruth Harwell Scott Hemink Kristy Henderson Dwayne Hill Larry Hill Monique Hill Stephanie Hill David Hines t)errick Hines Maurice Hines Ronnie Hogge Tim Hogge Jesse Holden Tim Hoi ley Keith Holliday Belinda Holloway Mark Honeycutt Mary House Randolph Howard Stephanie Howard Tracy Howell Eric Huber Donna Hudnell Greg Hunt Gamal Hunter Justin Hunter Dawn Ingram Ron Janocha Jacquelyn Jarmon Gordon Jendrasiak Anthony Jenkins Cornell Jenkins RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 133 Robert Jenkins Shane Johnnie David Jolley Mike Jolley ' Jeff Jones . I : Laura Jones Michelle Jones Sheila Jones Tabatha Jones Charles Joyner Phyllis Joyner Vikki Joyner Mary Kegel ' Stewart King! Craig Kirkland -; Kristy Kirkpatrick Chelle Kupecki Stephanie Lamb Suzette Law son Billy Leavy Leo Lee Kurt Lieberman Tracelda Lindsey Darold Little Harold Little Mickey Little Nikki Loomis Shelley Lucht Wes MacKenzie Keith Makuck Denise Mangum Antonio Manning Edwin Manning Cornell Marable Sharron Marrow Betty Marshall Stacey Marshall William Marshall Danelle Martin Natasha Matthews Dana McCain Tracey McDonald 134 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT A m Mario McLawhorn Erin McRorie Stephen Meeks James Meiners Colin Merritt Chris Mewborn Terrence Miles Angeline Mills Jamie Molchan Elke Moore Erinn Moore Shawn Moore Terrance Moore Tonya Moore Vickie Moore Nairobi Morgan Sandi Morris Troy Mullins Nyasha Murembwe Sean Murphy Elizabeth Myers Eric Nelson Russell Nelson Jason Newton Tabitha Newton Trevoris Newton Heath Nisbet Emily Nobles Amy Norris Joe Norris Richard Oates Alicia Pascasio Angie Patterson Cassandra Payton Tricia Peaden Charles Pearson Kateena Pearson Kim Peedin Nicole Perkins Rip Perkins Timothea Phillips Lisa Pinks RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 135 vmttRmMmw w ttn Alyson Porter Janna Potter Brian Poust Jonathon Powers Angie Purvis Katie Raab Amy Rayle Jesse Redmond David Reid Tito Reid Sarah Reynaud Mike Richardson Jenny Riggan Felix Robinson Katina Robinson Donnell Rogers John Rose Mark Ross Amy Rouse Robin Rubenstein Regina Ruffin Haila Rusch Josie Saad Jodey Savitt Cynthia Scott Tyrone Seymour Nell Shappley Billy Shivers Chris Smith Gina Smith Stephen Smith Carita Spell Kristy Spell Regina Stainback Blake Stallings Todd Stancil Tyrone Stancill Lisa Stanley James Staton Jenny Stoneham Trey Stroud Shane Styles 136 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT i3K«BmWQCM4tt i tt Trechia Suggs Aaron Sullivan Gary Sutton James Sutton Michael Sutton Miguel Sutton Carlos Swaby Kellie Swanson Huey Swindell Kathryn Taft Vickie Taft Dawn Terry Rob Thomas Scott Thomas Swanson Thomas Jessica Thompson Hank Thompson Debbie Thurston Jason Tilton Amanda Todd Tricia Tripp Kevin Tucker Michael Turner i John (Jhlman Steven Vaughn Carmela Viccaro Drock Vincent Jerome Vines Teresa Walker Kim Wallace Elizabeth Ward Tony Ward Danny Weisenbejger Dana Welch Jennifer Whichard Sally Whichard Carlos White ilTammy Whitehurst ' Randy Whitlow Cass Wigent Kelly Wilkerson Devon Wilkins RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 137 Underclassmen ■• Juanita Wilkins Demetrice Williams Dionne Williams Dwain Williams Jerome Williams John Williams Kerry Williams Lorenzo Williams Pam Williams Park Williams Regina Williams Tiffany Williams Travis Williamson Sarah Willis LaTonia Wilson Troy Woolard Nancy Wooten Heather Worthington Laura Young Ehyin Youssef Freddie Moore Spence Paige Lawrence Perkins Cindy Riles Tracey Roland Malcolm Smith DeWona Teele Darrell Tyson Louis Tyson Jeff Ward Not pictured: Rosemarie Anderson William Avery Madison Bailey Jeffrey Baker Maurice Barnes Monique Barnes Lizette Brown Melissa Brown Detlev Bunger Necole Carr Tracey Carr Lorenzo Carroi. Rodney Clark Willie Clark Trina Daniels Derrick Edwards Barnabus Ennis Christopher Hardy Carlton Harris Vickie Hopkins Morris Johnson Raquel Joyner Jacqueline Knight Sharisse Marrow Pamela McKinney Monica Miller Brian Moore Perry Moore Jennifer Ogden Kimmy Phillips Cassandra Pitt Keith Price Michael Sawyer Marie Scott Ray Sims Dalanta Teel Kerry Turner Michael Vines Michael Ward Kimberty Michele Wilsons- Reginald Wooten Eric Worthington Timothy Yarrell John Waters Carol Williams 138 : mi mi i ■ ■ — — — . :asMHHHBI H HI!HH r (919) 752-3169 Administration JH Rose High Elm Street Greenville, NC 27834 Dear Reader: Throughout the next several pages, you will have the opportu- nity to view pictures of many Rose High faculty members. What you will not be able to see in their pictures are the personal traits and idiosyncrasies that emanate from each individual in the Rose High family. Their commitment to assist young people in becoming the best that can be can ' t be seen in photographs; therefore, I offer this exposition to encourage you to see those people as more than a picture on a page. First of all, allow me to share what I see that you might otherwise overlook. I see a woman of refinement and gentle manners in Ms. Jones — an English teacher w ho continues to believe that all students can understand the complexities of the language. I see the obiquitous Ms. Lennon everywhere! Athletics at Rose without Bud Phillips would be like Ms. Gantt ' s calculus class without homework — unreal! I see Ms. Ringer with her former staff sharing a Columbia Press Award; Mr. Stringfield always on bus duty; Mr. Jernigan running with his cross country team; Ms. Topper with the show choir any and everywhere: Ms. Wilkes, Ms. Brinson at school on weekends; Mr. Banks with the megaphone every spring; Ms. Burlington ' s flowers; Ms. Neal ' s patience; the camaraderie in lunch groups; Ms. Stocks ' inevita- ble efficiency; Mr. Stinson ' s computer graphics, and the list goes on . . . Photographed at the 1987 Jr Sr Prom, Vice- Principal Barbara Mallory made it one of her many stops at various Rose High functions. Bob Alexander Ellis Banks Robert Barrier Ward Bradshaw Dorothy Brannon Jim Brewington Sylvia Briley Leslie Brinson Linda Brown Vickie Burlington Judy Coulter Doris Cox Patrick Austin Principal Jean Darden Vice-Principal 140 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT Barbara Mallory Vice-Principal (919) 758-4411 Student Services (919) 758-6785 Attendance Alright! You ' ve done it! Rose High Senior Par- ents, including our own Principal Patrick Aus- tin, jump for joy because their children have finally made it through high school. Chairing a committee meeting, Vice-Principal Jean Darden speaks to faculty members in the Guidance office. Judy Cox Lou Davis Jessie Dawkins Steve Donald Travis Duncan Christine Gantt Bud Phillips Athletic Director Doris Hudson Registrar Travis Duncan Attendance Lynn Garner Dennis Gibson Ella Harris Cecil Heath Sandra Heath Valerie Meal Walt McCauley SSTC RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 141 (919) 752-3169 Administration JH Rose High Elm Street Greenville, NC 27834 Let me tell you what I hear! I hear: Ms. Morgan ' s conversing in Spanish with her first year students; Ms. Shaw ' s explanation of sentence combining; Mr. Tuten ' s concern for his students; Ms. Carawan ' s and Ms. Wynne ' s eternal optimism in support of teenagers; Ms. Heath calling parents; Mr. Gibson ' s explanation of an athlete ' s injury; Ms. Cox ' s patience with grade sheets; Ms. Harris ' s seeking out for students of all academic levels; Ms. Garner ' s efforts to promote faculty club; and still the list goes on I ' m limited by space on this page, and I know I haven ' t mentioned everyone by name, but I encourage you to ponder the picture of each one of my faculty members and form a bond — a memory — for these are some very special folks. Their special talents — Ms. Coulter ' s knowledge of SIMS and her willingness to help — Mrs. Creech ' s leadership to carry us through Southern Association almost singlehandedly — Coach Williams ' consum- mate skill in X ' s and O ' s — Ms. Tschetter ' s management of the Blue Rose Cafe — Ms. Nelson ' s letters — Ms. West and Ms. Lewis enthusiasm — Ms. Briley ' s master teacher practices — are all a part of what I see as I persue the faculty section of our yearbook. What do you see? Remember the time RV ... ? I love them all! Steve Jarman Jeff Jernigan Elizabeth Langston Billie Lennon Brenda Lewis Barbara Mallory Knowing it ' s not fit to be fat, Coach Dennis Gibson rides his bike for extra physical exer- cise. Here, he awaits the start of the Home- coming parade. Nancy Mann David Melton Edward Meyerhoffer Naomi Moore Philip Muldrow Charles Plater Patrick Austin Principal Jean Darden Vice-Principal Barbara Mallory Vice-Principal Jean Creech Student Services 142 RAMPANT TO RAMPANT (919) 7584411 Student Services (919) 758-6785 Attendance Sporting his Rosa T name tag at the 1987 spring academic banquet, art teacher Billy Stinson is, as usual, clowning around. By George I think he ' s got it! In commemo- ration of Constitution Week, history teach- er Lonnie Wilier dresses as George Wash- ington. Jim Poole Ellen Ringer Sandra Rowe Linda Shaw Dot Smith Renetta Smith Billy Stinson Sandra Stinson Mary Stocks Betty Topper Elaine Tschetter David Tuten Bud Phillips Athletic Director Doris Hudson Registrar Travis Duncan Attendance Walt McCauley SSTC (919) 752-3169 Administration JH Rose High Elm Street Greenville, NC 27834 MakirY munchies, the Cafeteria staff includes: Front Row: Evorn Best, Carrie Brewington, Nancy Wilkerson, Linda Tyson, Rachel Wil- liams. Back Row: Joyce McLawhorn, Nora Hodges, Carolyn Lloyd, and Annie Adams. Eve West Will Wiberg Reba Wilkes Lonnie Wilier Barbara Williams Chip Williams Patrick Austin Principal Jean Darden Vice-Principal Barbara Mallory Vice-Principal Jean Creech Student Services 1 1 1 BAMDANT TO DiMDANT (919) 758-4411 Student Services (919) 758-6785 Attendance We ' ve got spirit . . . Showing that teachers have spirit too, Vivian Humphrey claps for the Rampant football team. The question still re- mains — who ' s got more? Jock talk. Members of the coaching staff gath- er at an outside pep rally to chat. They are: John Leich, Tommy Peacock, Bob Alexander, Jim Brewington, James Rankins and Chip Wil- liams. Augghhhhh! After a long day, French teacher Taking in a little Saturday football action, Sylvia Briley seems a bit spooked. Paris must Coach Ronald Vincent and Marvin Jarman get have put a little spirit in her. a drink to quench their thirst. Bud Phillips Athletic Director Doris Hudson Registrar Travis Duncan Attendance Walt McCauley SSTC RAMPANT TO RAMPANT 145 Congratulations From Rose High Senior Moms and Dad Jay Chris Marty Nan Lou Alissa 146 WILD SALES CONGRATULATIONS BERNIE We Wish You Much Happiness And Success Love Mom, Dad Sharon, Joanne And David Congratulations Kristi You Have Made Us Proud In So Many Ways KRISTI OVERTON Junior World And National Water Ski Champion Love, Mom, Dad, And Mike J . (w( AThf- )faJjfc Can we tantalize you to a refreshing cold Coke? Seniors Stephanie Lang and Deb Taylor know that you can ' t beat the feeling. WILD SALES 147 You have a Personal Banker at Wachovia Only one bank in North Carolina assigns one banker the total responsibility for your account. Only one bank trains that banker to help you with all your needs, from loans to checking to certificates of deposit. Only one bank gives you the name and telephone number of your own Personal Banker, so you know whom to call anytime you have a question. Only one bank. Wachovia. Wachovia BukATnisl wdal sooufique, inc. (.■iw M ' i ' 1 ll aUnnScrnoxt Bells Fork Square 4 Greenville, N.C. 27858 Randy Edena President Home: 306-2800 Bus.: (919)300-7186 A CLEANER WORLD Garment Core Center Quality and Service are our 1st Consideration Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry At Its Finest 622 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27334 (919) 355-5710 YAMAHA Built lor the fun of it. Kawasaki fr% Stan ' s Cycle Center, Inc. s 2lO W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 27834 757-0592 Sales — Service — Parts %.. « 422 Arlington Blvd. fl Greenville, N.C. 27858 John Cook Barbara Fleming Tel: 756-7202 148 WILD SALES 4s Planters Bank, Our reputation is growing. A. 1 7 Member FDIcC Compliments Of WRQR l-HOIti O Your Stereo super Store Todd ' s stereo ANY PAP Bells School Supplies Helium Balloons and Delivery Cups, Plates, Napkins THING ER Fork Square Gift Items Cards Gift Wrap Party-Dance Decorations WILD SALES 149 . Congratulations Alissa TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers In Fine Furniture Since 1897 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Telephone 919 752-5161 535 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27858 We Wish You Happiness And Success Always Love, Mom And Dad Congratulations, Wes SCOTT ' S We Wish You The Best Of Life Love Your Brothers Lenn And Lloyd In the Plaza Karen Williamson, Junior, entices a customer with one of the many beautiful sweaters at SCOTT ' S at the Plaza. Karen works here in her spare time and enjoys her work. She especially loves to be surrounded by gorgeous clothes. 150 WILD SALES Congratulations Jo Ann Brown And The Senior Class Of 1988 — JML — WV — 23 ii ' jjgfe MEMORIAL DRIVE ACROSS FROM CAROLINA EAST MALI 355-2164 MON.-SAT. 10 AM-9 PM SUN. 1 PM-6 PM WILD SALES 151 EASTERN EGGS Will Hickman 355-5844 1613 Oaklawn Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Compliments Of JAMES M. WILLIAMSON, D.D.S. n mh 0 k fit keads itirf fou kads PITTSBURGH N davis-miller interiors Red Banks Rd. Arlington Blvd. • P.O. Box 1706 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-7611 152 WILD SALES Class Of 1988 I Love You! SHERI CARTER SALES ASSOCIATE ALDRIDGE SOUTHERLAND 226 COMMERCE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-3500 BUS. (919) 758-4651 HOME Compliments Of GAYLORD BGILDERS, INC. Compliments Of DCIFFGS REALTY, INC. 756-5395 Congratulations Sean We Are So Very Proud Of You! Wishing You A Wonderful Future Love, Mom, Dad, Doug And Chris WILD SALES 153 BRICK ROOFING WINDOWS, DOORS BUILDERS HARDWARE HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151 PAINTS LUMBER CEMENT PLYWOOD WHO WOULD HAVE EVER GUESSED? YOU ' VE COME A LONG WAY BABIES! CONGRATULATIONS Class Of 88 compliments of 7 M(tf- (bif® pyj ' for men Carolina east mall and the plaza, greenville golden east crossing, rocky mount 154 WILD SALES Congratulations Christy You Are A Very Special Girl We Wish You Happiness And Success Love, Mom, Dad And Chuck Congratulations Kristen We Are Proud Of You! Love, Mom And Dad Bob Barbour Honda j save you Save hundreds, even thousands of dollars! Don ' t ftnoMxo any deal until yau ' va talked to tha p«opla at Bob Barbour Hondo! Bob Barbour Honda 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville The Name Means Quality WILD SALES 155 Congratulations Class Of ' 88 You Are Special Friends SUE ZADEITS INTERIORS, INC. 701 DICKINSON AVE. • P.O. BOX 3247 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836 PHONE 919 758-0252 Carlyle Co. Fine jewelers since 1922 CAROLINA EAST MALL NC HIGHWAY 1 1 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 STORE Phone 91 9-7SS-8734. ■utnviltt ' i QUt.it Co :ia[ iP inttx ' R€NFfi€W PRINTING COMPANY OFFSET LETTERPRESS UNOTYPE TYPESETTING v- Letterheads. Envelopes. Business Cards All types Business Forms Brochures Programs • Flyers Posters Tickets ■ Resumes Menus - Newsletters • Labels Booklets ■ Numbering Imprinting Layout Design SERVICE QUALITY«REALISTlC PRICING IN A RUSH? CALL US! SPawekb atabiecue ulebtauAcmt South Memorial Drive GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Telephone 756-2388 716 Dickinson Ave. 752-2861 Greenville. NC 156 WILD SALES Royal Royal Royal CARAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES Sales Service And Rentals Royal Electronic Typewriters Copiers — Calculators — Word Processors Facsimile Machines 2600 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 752-4661 Royal UNOCAL© MOST ATHLETIC MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED _ BEST LOOKING t , BEST COUPLE MOST UNLIKELY COUPLE WEIRDEST Ui - DAUGHTRIDGE OIL AND GAS CO. 2102 DICKINSON AVE. Carolina east mall green villa WILD SALES 157 Compliments Of Dr. Ben G. Shappley Dr. Michael L Bromley Dr. Charles F. Willson Dr. Susan D. Foreman 1600 West 5th Street We ' re Proud Of You Ed. Mom, Dad Ruth, Peggy, And Duane UNITED CAROLINA BANK ucb 105 E. ARLINGTON BOULEVARD SCJITE F GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 335-6000 158 WILD SALES X HILTON INN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A hotel that reflects the character of our region that is known for its tradition of hospitality. Lisa, You ' ve Come A Long Way, Baby s. Love Always And All Ways, Mom, John And David Congratulations Lemmie A Very Special Son A Very Special Brother We Wish You Happiness And Success, Love, Mom, Reggie And Lee Congratulations Monica We ' re Proud Of You! Love, Mom And Dad Tonya And Jim And Britney WILD SALES 159 ■. Best Wishes JASPER L. LEWIS JR. D.D.S. AND STAFF 160 WILD SALES WILD SALES 161 Congratulations Jennifer We Love You Charles, Congratulations on a job well — done. Here ' s to a great future. Love, Mom and Dad Love Mom and Dad georges hair designers Your Prom Headquarters Contemporary Hairstyling Wolff Tanning Beds Free Consultation Open Til 9 PM The Plaza 756-6200 162 WILD SALES PLAZA GCILF Complete Auto Service And Free Car Wash With Fill Op Sf SS U-REN-CO Congratulates The Rose High Class Of ' 88 Deafctn Sizzfift WESTERN SIZZLIN East Tenth St. Greenville, NC 758-2712 Congratulations Susan! Nancy and Dad WILD SALES 163 , Compliments Of DR. A.D. WARREN Orthodontist 164 WILD SALES MEN ' S SHOP ' ' A gentleman J tradition. ' ' FRANK STEINBECK, JR. 642 Arlington Blvd. 217 Carolina East Mall 355-5926 756-6286 SFormaC °Wear %entak — big TaCC Sues PERKINS OIL Congratulates The Class Of ' 88 Compliments Of SPORTSWORLD FRANK M. BLUE, JR. Special Agent 114 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Office: (919) 752-3523 ttmr Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company • Milwaukee it car} be done Somebody said that it couldn ' t be done, but he with a chuckle replied, that maybe it couldn ' t but he would be one who wouldn ' t say so till he tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin on his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn ' t be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed: Oh. you ' ll never do that, at least no one ever has done it. But he took off his coat and took off his hat and the first thing he knew he ' d begun it. With the lift of a chin and a bit of a grin, if any doubt rose he forbid it; he started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn ' t be done, and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done; there are thousands to prophesy failure; there are thousands to point out to you, one by one, the dangers that wait to assail you, but just buckle right in with a bit of a grin, then take off your coat and go to it. Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing that cannot be done, and you ' ll do it. — Source Unknown MORGAN PRINTERS, Inc. CORNER OF EVANS STREET AND RED BANKS ROAD Phone: (91 91355-558S WILD SALES 165 Juniors Seniors Review Your Career Options Now! Pitt Community College Specializes In Providing Career Choices Day And Evening Classes Offered Technical Programs (Associate In Applied Science Degree) Accounting Architectural Drafting Technology Banking and Finance (night only) Business Administration Business Computer Programming Commercial Art and Graphic Design Criminal Justice: Corrections Early Childhood Associate Electronics Engineering Technology General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology Industrial Management Technology Manufacturing Engineering Technology Marketing Retailing Medical Secretary Nursing Education Options (LPN RN) Paralegal Technology Personnel Management Technology Respiratory Care Secretarial Science Vocational Programs (Diploma or Certificate) Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Cosmetology Diesel Mechanics and Agricultural Servicing Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing Hospital Ward Clerk Industrial Maintenance:Electromech. Machinist Nursing Assistant Surveying Teacher Assistant Welding College Transfer Programs (Associate In Arts Degree) Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education Pre-Liberal Arts 85% OfPCC Graduates Are Placed In Careers Within 3 Months Of Graduation For Information Call A PCC Counselor At 756-3130, Ext. 245 P.O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, NC 27835 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institut ion 166 WILD SALES Congratulations Michelle! Even At Age Two We Knew She ' d Make It. Love, Mom and Dad Compliments Of REGIONAL ACITO PARTS Congratulations Seniors A Commitment to Excellence. The commitment to excellence began in 1880. Henry Wellcome, a founder of Burroughs Wellcome Co. , promised his scientists: If you have an idea, 111 give you the freedom to develop it. The freedom to develop ideas. That ' s a cornerstone of Burroughs Wellcome ' s philosophy. It ' s one of the many reasons for our success in the development and manufacturing of medicines which help millions of people. We have 1,500 people in Greenville who share this commitment to excellence and quality pro- duction. It ' s also a commitment to the com- munity in which Burroughs Wellcome employees live and work. People who care. Quality products that make a difference. These are the hallmarks of Burroughs Wellcome ' s past and the foundation of our future. i Burroughs Wellcome Co. [ Q Research Triangle Park Wallcome North Carolina 27709 Burroughs Wellcome — Excellence by and for people. WILD SALES 167 Compliments Of ©ft £ ' . m ■ m HI if ' % A l ' an MB 1 Jf JS art Jf camera hop 518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688 168 WILD SALES FPiiFi electronics Compliments Of GORHAM ' S BEAGTY SALON TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO, INC. Your Office And School Supply Store 569 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-2175 Over 40 Years ■ DEBRA LEATHERS H Bl manager stylist flP I H Brenda Jackson Contour Unisex Hoir Design lOOO A WEST 5th St GREENVILLE. NC 27834 HOME 3SS-6408 WORK 752-8640 Conuimetvks of — E HOM€ F€D€RAL SAVINGS WM AND LOAN ASSOCIATION fC nc cA TrQw KinoTu rAQm ikja LzJ OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ATradifUn ef £ermce JSincej fob WILD SALES 1 69 Overton ' s , Banks Rd. VT l W ille, N.C. Or 111 Red Greenville Owtog 111 Red Banks Road Greenville, North Carolina Overton ' s Backs The Rampants! 170 WILD SALES ONE ' S PHILOSOPHY IS NOT BEST EX- PRESSED IN WORDS, IT IS EXPRESSED IN THE CHOICES ONE MAKES. IN THE LONG RUN, WE SHAPE OUR LIVES AND WE SHAPE OURSELVES. THE PROCESS NEVER ENDS UNTIL WE DIE. AND THE CHOICES WE MAKE ARE ULTIMATELY OUR RESPON- SIBILITY. — ELEANOR ROOSEVELT Love Mom And Stacy Compliments of 0EMPIRE AMERICA ' S NUMBER ONE BRUSH MANUFACTURER ' Peanut ajr W Svurice,. Inc. 698 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27858 Betty W. Cox Manager Business (919) 756-7226 Home (919) 756-3683 Love, Mom and Dad WILD SALES 171 Congratulations To The 1987 Rampant Football Team On An Undefeated Season From YCXIR FANS ?9XX Bon Voyage And Best Wishes To Ms. Betty Beacham And Col. Jim Poole We Will Miss You, THE STUDENT BODY, FACULTY AND STAFF OF J.H. ROSE HIGH 172 WILD SALES Congratulations Bill Taft Scratch From KINDER- CARE Congratulations To The Yearbook Staff For A Great Book Your Hard Work Paid Off From YOCJR PARENTS Congratulations Quiz Bowl Team From ALL STUDENTS AND STAFF Good Luck Seniors WILD SALES 173 From The Ringing Of The Last Bell To The Closing Of The Last Book It Was A Year With Rage As Rampants in ' 88, we ' ve definite- ly experienced the Wild Side. We tail- gated at ECU, played like children in the snow and spent endless nights at Joyner Library. We prayed we ' d pass our tests, but somehow, still found time to goof off in class. While Rob- bie Barnes excelled in academics by becoming a Morehead finalist, the athletic reputation at Rose flour- ished. Kristi Overton won the Dial Award, Adrian Barnhill and David Daniels signed to play football for the Pirates, and the 1987 football team exceeded all others. Nationwide, things got a little out of hand. 1987-1988 proved to be the year of the scandal. With Jim and Tammy in tears, the fall of an evan- gelical empire left followers in the dark. Exposed infidelity damaged the presidential campaign of Gary Hart and the Iran Contra hearings left Oli- ver North a national hero. Like anyone else, we were dealt our share of blows. Sophomores and Juniors lost exam exemption privi- leges and the student body was repri- manded for unruly conduct at the Christmas assembly. However, re- gardless of good or bad, as the year came to a close and the Seniors pre- pared to graduate, we could all look back and say, Twas the rage in ' 88! The Rampant Burial Ground Rose defeats Rocky Mount 27 10 174 Shouting it all out, Jennifer Bullock shows her Senior spirit at an outdoor pep rally. Jennifer, like most of her classmates, takes pride in the Class of 88! Art students Adria Altemus, Ina Herron and Mary Kegel help out at the Very Special Arts Festival. Mr. Donald and Mr. Stinson send art students over to Elm St. gym to paint faces and make these very special children smile. A celebration begins . Dwayne Williams 175 Now that all the work ' s done, the Re- flection ' s staff can play around and take it easy. Through the craziness and pressure of deadlines, the staff unex- pectedly survived! The Reflection ' s staff would like to thank the following people: Ed and Pat Norris for prom and soccer pictures; Ms. Mallory for endless help and support; Woody Peele and the photographers at the Greenville Reflector for football and basketball pictures; Mr. Duncan for letting us skip our study halls to sell ads; Mrs. Brannon for her flexibility in emergencies; Mark Fowler for taking the heat; Jim and Ann Lanier for monetary support; Coach Wiberg for patience in loaning pictures; and Fred Pulley for extra supplies when we needed them. 176 V :■ ' ■■■- jT ' . ' ;■. ' . ' ■ ' '  :! 1f ' :i ; ' ' ' ' ' ; viK; ' ;V;i%; :;;: ' : :v ; ' ' ' ' ; ' : . ' .-. . ' ■■ ■-• ■ v iViW ' X- ! ' ■ .■■:■; ■■ ' ■;■ ' ' ■ ! . :■ ' ■ ' -; ■: HUv ; .«■■ . ' .