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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1989 volume:

aSiZUKJCStt Reflections These Slick Rampants take time out for a quick lick of yogurt and ride in a Fast Car. Cheryl Burgess, Jamie Brewington, Scott Fix, Toure Clai- borne, Meredith Lee, and Laura Young Can ' t Drive 55 in this sporty Pink Cadillac. JJIi,. KCSIE imieiH §CIH€Cl ICIH STKIEIET ©ICIElENYIIllllE, NC 17£HJ4 N YCl. 3{ cs « These current Rampants, future Pi- rates, cheer on the hometown team, ECU. East Carolina has always provid- ed the Rampants with extra-curricular entertainment such as weekend tailgat- ing, football games, concerts, basket- ball games, shows, and last but not least a great place to study like Joyner Library. :,xx Q- ot erVone; :C ° Lrcate9- charts hot hUs n f W these ° . s v; « , season ' l-adetn- teams at sea aca w atd J. not o ' { ashV and ate , to atds a _, , naV to ttpr vJhat tn onvo , anV the Si siorv their s vjaV to a nU ' ,tnber gym, puttin on the V ts teachers are •j,omstua-- ,teacn-, ,Shoo brei ;aKrn9 occai DtbaW l V ' danc« ' hopP I oose :eke t tb ash ng sron, - fj oot ' dtarea V-, thesh ; , Y et I ' .° S :: -v-!rs footbaWQ ' , keto dar c■ nr9 ;ssron 9 °°! oban9 9 ° oFrrdaV ■ ror oastuciVj- ,,,e Cc-SonesmasV %e tea ' iVV eX ' i.aWaVS there 1 put or ' s- ' r-:,.-v:« ' - ' L- ' I ' ve ter s on , O the Jj.le is are hapPV iace ' - • tvou ° nrtsareP ° ' pantspo ' ' S tennrs.- ' Vth footbavr- , .oarK out to the u r stattrnQ a ° or V° ' ' v ith soccer. take me number teer v aU nQ there 9ht0 ' tor aW V a :5 cV out the ng tmthat °° just leat the ' , baWpa Despite the hardships that are beared by those who take Mrs. Gantt ' s math classes, the bene- fits are reaped as a succeeding freshman in college math courses. Junior Tye Pickling laughs at the sight of a next to impossible math problem. I ,, and the Cre w Qe , Terence -reel and . tt,e hot P°PP ,,,„ -° ' ' o ny wa -- Che puV -Ta Candy Anyone? Junior Lindsey Crisp supports the Keywanettes ' candy sale. All of the pro- ceeds from this schoolwide fundraiser were contributed to help install air conditioning in classrooms that previously didn ' t have air. Melanie Cannon, varsity cheerleader, radiates with Rose Spirit, and Greg Houston does his job of raising it to the top! With Melanie cheer- ing on the sidelines and Greg in the stands, the Rampants crunched Northern Nash adding an- other great victory to their season. Senior Amy Tomlinson has sure got that Ram- pant spirit! Amy is an enthusiastic supporter of Rose High and the Rampants. Before school Amy stops by her locker and begins her day with PEP! Rose High spirit is stacked high as Sopho- mores Camilla Brown, Tyler Hill, Jeremy Dill- worth, Junior Katherine Barnhill, and Seniors Scharles Cox, Andy Miller, Cam Murchinson, and Greg Houston unite their efforts in build- ing the spirit pyramid to the sky! Have You Got That Spirit? It doesn ' t take a stage for the spirit of Rose High to come shining through! Everyone knows his part of the spirit that premiers Eight Days A Week at Rose. As the cheerlead- ers direct, we ' ve ail got that spirit at the football games when we chant, roar, and scream in the background as the Rampants make all the hot hits needed to climb the scoreboard. With Coach Williams ' choreography, the team ' s got every move down pat, even if they ' ve got the other team ' s monkey on their backs. In school, spirit needs no rehears- al; it comes naturally! Teachers like their students to show interest in class, but on essays they don ' t want a song and a dance. Everybody ' s working for the weekends during school by crammin ' and jammin ' on floors, tables, at lockers, and on stairs. No matter where you do it, you ' ve got to Shake Your Thang to get it all finished on time. Also in school, each class yells until they are blue and green in the face, so that their grade will win the spirit contest at the pep rallies. Then it ' s off to the weekend with flying colors! When the bell rings, it signals the end of the school week, but Rose pride and spir- it is carried over into the weekend fun! That all-round Rampant SPIRIT outshines them all! Sophomore Bert Powell has got his goal in mind; on the field it ' s soccer, in the halls it ' s pride! Here Bert shows that the soccer team is number one, with only one game lost and five games won. Hopefully they will head for a conference title this year! John Beas Beasley lets loose one last time before the tardy bell rings and class is called to order. Even Juniors can have fun if their homework is not done — once in awhile. This is a loaded year for everyone, especially Jun- iors, but John still finds time to let his school pride and spirit show. From the fields to the classrooms to the halls, all of these Rampants know how to have a ball. These spirit makers take a break between classes to show their class and school spirit in anticipation of the big football game against INorthern Nash. Fridays always bring enthusi- asm to Seniors Andre Hopkins and Malcom Wilson and Juniors Tricia Peadon and Tracy Howell. From Prom Night To Grad Night, From Bourbon Street To Ficklen Stadium, It Was A - Celebration Of Good Times I For a night, the Hilton became Bourbon Street and the Mardi Gras celebration had begun. Vibrant colors and music of The Amateurs filled the night and the prom of 1988 was un- der way. Many of us who attended wished we could make it last forever, but as the hours passed, we realized that an even bigger event was close at hand. The last weeks before gradu- ation are a traditional time to party for our tomorrow people. The fun of the prom is continued through the Junior-Senior weekend, an annual event of fun under the sun as stu- dents head out for a long weekend at the beach. Memories of that weekend keep everyone smiling until the an- ticipation and excitement overcome us and our attentions turn to that one last high school event. The long hard work of twelve years of school is about to pay off. We wait anxiously in line with our friends by our side and can ' t help but recall memories of the last few weeks. We went from Mardi Gras on Bourbon Street to Graduation Night in Ficklen Stadium, but how did it happen so fast? The Class of ' 88 is filled with every emo- tion: sadness, anxiety, fear, curiosity, and uncertainty about the future. Fi- nally we hear our name and march across the stage to receive our long awaited diploma and traditionally end with the turning of our tassels. We got it! These Seniors Mike Atkinson, Rod- ney Alston, Tyrone Barnes, Mike Adams, Rob- bie Barnes, Chris Austin, David Allen, Clar- ence Baker, and Tommy Baker celebrate graduation with diplomas in hand. Shanna Baker, Susan Aycock, Michelle Avery, Ruth Anderson, Amy Allen, Christy Al- exander, Deaundrea Adams, and Danielle Ad- ams are recent graduates and are proud of their twelve years achievements. These Seniors anxiously await to receive their diploma. Although they have spent many long hours to achieve this goal, it seems to most of them like only yesterday that they entered the doors of Rose High School as Sophomores. Hanging out on the corner of Bourbon Street, Courtney Dansey and Tyler Hill enjoy them- selves at the 1988 Junior-Senior prom held at the Hilton in Greenville. The theme of the prom was Mardi Gras. Hey Men! DeWanda Eaton was one of the many people with smiles on their faces at the ' 88 prom. She and everybody else would agree that the place was really rockin ' Mon. i .•I ■ . ■ f - Aye matey! Jason Newton prepares punch for All dressed up, Tyler Hill, Jan Carawan, Josie al l the prom-goers. He was one of the many Saad, Toure Claiborne, Jason Jewton, and volunteers who made Mardi Gras such a Courtney Dansey helped make the prom a success. fue celebration and a night to remember. Karla Blue experiences the thrill of being a Senior as she cheers on the mighty Rampants to another victorious season. She also realizes what a greater feeling it is to be part of the Class of ' 89 as it marks for her, and for several hundreds of her classmates, the end of a new beginning. First when there ' s nothing, but a cold blowing dream, Pack your fears deep inside, deep inside your mind. All alone I have cried, silent tears full of pride, in a world made of steel, made of stone . . . What A Feeling The Senior class of 1989 has definitely got the feeling that they can have it all. As the years progress and each graduating class gets closer to being Seniors, what once was nothing has now turned into cold blowing dreams. The Seniors put their fears deep inside themselves as they look forward to success. Alone they cry, silent tears full of Rampant pride, their memories of high school and friendships will never leave them. This world they are about to enter is made of steel and stone but can be easily melted and crushed by which way they turn. This year ' s Senior class will have no problem excelling to great heights because they are the Class of 1989 and they ' re going to have it all! What a difference two years make! The Senior Class of ' 89, an immature and inexperienced sophomore class two years ago, has blos- somed into a respectful and winning class, with many members possessing strong leader- ship and academic qualities. These Rampants are sure to put on the hits in whatever future capacities they hold. Say pasta Dennise! Dennise Bright takes time out to chow, after working up an appetite on the Lochness Monster at Busch Gardens. This is just one way this Senior enjoys a hot August afternoon with a bunch of friends before sum- mer finishes its course. Andy Smith grins as an early morning hunt turns out successfully. This is just one of the many hobbies this Rampant enjoys, not unlike playing an important role on the varsity foot- ball team. We should get paid for this pose! Dana Wat- kins, Shana Purvis, and Kim Parker relax after a cooking day at Emerald Isle, ready for the shagging nights to begin. Hot enough for you? Carter Bentzel discusses life with a friend during a snapshot at the beach this summer, during a spontanious weekend. She hopes to return home with a great tan and a lot of fun memories! 10 A rare moment indeed! Kia Hardy not talking or smiling for two hours straight (Although she did get in a few words to friends passing by). She occasionally models during the summer for various stores in the mall. She ' s got the look! Rampant Summer Tracks: Heatwave ' ' 88 Hot definitely is the word to de- scribe the summer of ' 88. It ' s the time when everyone throws those old 45s on the victrola and dances the night away. Whether we ' re toasting on the beach, going to parties, visit- ing other countries, or working end- less hours, everyone in Rampant country finds good vibrations by let- ting the summer burn within our hearts like a heat wave. For those of us at Rose, summer is the grand fina- le of nine months of hard work. It gives us the chance to break out of our schedules and be free. No matter where the Rampants are, we always make a lasting impression. Each summer has its new hellos and dread- ed goodbyes to all the great people with whom we come in contact. Summer brings us together as Ram- pants. Sunset walks on the beaches, surfing during the day, partying at night, getting to know a foreign coun- try or language, and attempting a summer job are what Rampant sum- mers are all about. Summer is full of surprises and there is always more than enough to do; cheerleading camp, foreign trips. Governor ' s School, Legislator School, pre-season soccer and football. Through all the good times of summer, our Rampant pride abounds and our friendships grow. Eager to find what summer has to offer, we always strive for the best of times. Summer is a time to be cherished by all Rampants. Rough night Cristrnti.- Here. Christina Acosta begins her morning routine at a friend ' s house after a wild night this summer. Need a bath? Janna Potter, Nell Shappley, Melanie Cannon, Margaret Broaddus, and Tri- cia Peaden get a little down and dirty at cheer- leading camp this summer. 11 All smiles. Sophomores Marty Brannon and Anna Zadeits prepare for an action-packed day at JH Rose. Hot to trot. Senior David Leisten takes a break from the Club Coca-Cola Video Dance as Den- nise Bright ducks away. Catch that winning spirit. Senior Timmy Moore and Junior Frenchie Freeman look for- ward to the 1988 State Baseball Tournament in Charlotte. The team was treated to a com- munity-wide send-off along with a complimen- tary breakfast by Mr. and Mrs. Austin before they left for the best-of-three series with Char- lotte Harding. A quiet moment alone. Daryl Tyson and Betty Marshall attempt to spend the last few mo- ments together before going to class. Taking a study break. Senior Monica Bray lends a helping hand to underclassmen Chris Christopher and Travis Williamson. 12 Through The Years . . . That ' s What Friends Are For Hoping to survive. Seniors Johnny Carstar- phien, D.J. Wliiteliurst and Junior Billy Tur- cotte spare a few minutes gossiping before class. Each school year is different, but the things that stay the same are friends. We all know how great friends can be. They ' re always there to listen to problems, to give advice, or to lend a helping hand. As we grow up we learn that friendship isn ' t al- ways easy, but it is the most impor- tant part of us, in or out of school. For Sophomores, the excitement of high school is a lot to handle and sometimes it may be easy to forget about the importance of friends. For Juniors, they are just starting to real- ize what ' s going on because in just a few months, they ' ll be Seniors and no one can realize what that means until it happens. Senior year!! Watch Out!! No one wants to even think of leaving each other, and though a new beginning seems fun and carefree, it ' s really sad and scary. Everyone thinks of their friends, because no matter who you are, friends count! They help you through so much and they are just there through good and bad. When you look back, you always remember your friends because they are the ones that you love. Many people say that there aren ' t too many true friends, but the ones that are mean more than anything. To all the Soph- omores and Juniors, try to realize what friends mean to you so you can make the best of high school. To the Seniors, good luck in the future; we wish you the very best! But never forget what your values are and what your friends really mean. Chillin ' the day away. Terry Anderson, Rodney Baker, Derrick Edwards, Derrick Clark, Terry Miles, Felix Robinson, Carlos White, and Je- rome Vines find some time to spend between classes. i 13 l ii kJlb m Bj Bhw i VM 1.-, F ' ' ' fi IS .. mi yjl BB. i H As Sophomore Drew Johnson and Junior Heath Nisbet walk down the steps leaving their school week and studies behind them, they discuss their plans for the upcoming weekend. Indulging in their favorite, Chinese food, the gang; Mark Honeycutt, Kathryn Barnhill, Jan- na Potter, Blake Stallings, Drew Johnson, Nell Shappley, and Carter Bentzel get ready to go live it up at the Club Coca-Cola dance. When The Weekend Begins, Let The Good Times Roll Monday morning the countdown begins. Another week of teachers, tests, and term papers. Finally, we hear the number one hit, the 3:15 bell on Friday afternoon. As the class- rooms are cleared and the lockers slam shut, the rush for the weekend begins. As the telephone rings, last minute plans are made. What will they be? The excitement of a Rose High football game as the mighty Rampants take on their challenger? A night on the town with friends? A wild party? Or maybe it ' s a hot date with your number one guy. The pos- siblities are unlimited! We surveyed a few people to find out what they enjoyed doing most on their weekends: Toure Claiborne — Junior, The weekend itself is per- fect. Time to recuperate from my rig- orous activities of the week. Allyson Maloney and Tristin Jones — Seniors, We enjoy going out to eat before the Rose football and bas- ketball games. Bert Powell — Soph- omore, Getting some sleep. 1 have borning weekends. 14 Gina Smith, Josie Saad and Jan Carawan are getting tiieir energy levels up in order to cheer the E.C.G. Pirates on to a victory against the Golden Eagles of the University of Southern Mississippi. Tailgating before the game, Jeff Pittman, Chuck Williams, and Chris Warren talk about the possible strategies that the Pirates will use in their bout with the Golden Eagles of South- ern Miss. 15 Are these examples of model students? Only when it comes to clowning around. Jun- iors Kellie Swanson and Laura Guy come to a fashion standstill. Junior Chris Caldwell, grinning from ear to ear, looks fashionably studious in his specs. Sophomore Stephanie Martin is dressed in cool casuals for the hot weather. Stephanie was able to find temporary relief from the steamy weather by taking refuge under a tree. From the classics to those who prefer to take a walk on the wild side. Rampant footwear is always a huge hit. These Junior and Senior legs are definitely hot to trot. 16 Rampant Style Hot Hot Hot!! No matter what the season, wheth- er twisting at a dance, shouting at a game, or just following your own beat. Rampant style is always blazing up the charts. Venturing into the Rose High fashion zone, one cannot help but notice that every look, style, and fashion is worn by all types of people. Dragging your heels to class, not even the Monday morning blues can stop the fast paced beat of hardcore style. After class, when you have fin- ished rapping with your number one teacher, out of the blue comes an all hit power sweep of the top pop style. The way people dress is more than just clothes or style, it ' s an attitude. Your thoughts, from the hit tracks to those who are a little off beat, are reflected from head to toe. Clothes are an unspoken language. Some leading vocalists gave us their fashion statements. Dana Welch: You have to wear what you feel. Clothes are just an- other way to express yourself. 1 mean, you should say what you want to say and dress how you want to look. Jeremy Dilworth: 1 think that it ' s important to dress ac- cording to your personality; wear the clothes that determine you as a per- son. Rampant style is tops on all the charts, from rhythm and blues to an alternative beat. At Rose, fashion is not dictated by just fads but it is a way of expressing our individuality. With so many creative Rampant minds dedicated to originality, the fu- ture hits are pure gold. Sitting pretty, DeWanda Eaton enjoyed an ex- i.ning and educational modeling experience. I )■ Wanda, a Senior, was fortunate enough to li.ive tinis opportunity this past summer. Anxiously awaiting Halloween, Junior Angle Purvus is fashionably festive to the bone. An- gle was seen rummaging through the wild cos- tumes at the Plaza in late September. 17 ( £ a W i These loyal clubs endure the day of rain to show their Rampant pride in the Homecoming Parade. The parade had good attendance by both participating clubs and spectators despite the incli- mate weather. Extra hits (ek stre hits) Any of a variety of extracurricu- lar activities available to the student body to provide a way for students to get involved in the community while having a ball (ie. using Match-box cars to get into a dance, raking yards with_ttie-4tg lub, ringing the Salvation Army Bell) Don ' t be bashful, Colin! Colin Merritt shows off his Rampant pride by exposing his French club tee-shirt. This is truly an honor that only French club members have — like Colin. Insights, the literary magazine of Rose, is produced through the composition class of Mrs. Virginia Jones. Through Mrs. Jones ' patient and diligent guidance, the class turns out a very professional and poetic magazine which is composed of literary works by students of Rose. Pictured here reviewing and selecting entries for the magazine are Mrs. Jones, Sen- iors Elizabeth Hume, Tristin Jones, Mohaad Dar, Lisa Moore, Susie Ambert, and Sharlice Smith Does everyone have it straighl now? Senior Karen Williamson one of the appointed SGA officers does her best to express the impor tance of student pride. All ears! . . . Junior Anne Marie Car- ter listens eagerly to hear the up- coming plans about the Unity Dance and New Student Day. Secretary Betisha Mclntyre, Presi dent Candice Garrett, Treasurer Ja lyn Parsley, and Vice-President De metrius Carter. I need everyone ' s attention homeroom representatives with now, please! Don Thompson, the special projects and goals. 3GA President, addresses the The Junior class officers, Melodie friends and businesses to buy Hahn, [ Hikki Loomis, and Jason plates for their fundraising pig-picl( Newton, all work together to call ' g- Student Government And Youth Council — Our Voices Make A Difference The Student Government Associ- ation is a Wg part of Rose High. The SGA is headed by President Don Thompson, Vice President Allyson Maloney, Secretary Kia Hardy, and Treasurer Andrea Coble. The advi- sor is Barbara Mallory. The purpose of the SGA is to govern all clubs through an Inter-ClubCouncil. The SQA serves as a governing body that can act, in a positive manner, to the concerns of the student body. The SGA also serves stu- dents by providing an opportunity for each student to gain personal growth and responsibility. In the fall the SGA sponsored a Club Coca-Cola dance ift honor of . J§cJal Olympics. This was a coun- tywide event. They also increased productivity of each homeroom representative by giving them note- books to take notes at meetings which are periodically checked and each representative must give re- ports. They also had to attend work- shops and must have a good and serious attitude. Other activities the SGA has planned are unity among the student body and a field trip for the SGA to the City Council. They plan to achieve unity in a couple of ways. One is with a dance, to bring everyone together for a good time. Another is to have a Mew Student Day. By this, each SGA member will eat lunch with and show a new student around. The Greenville Pitt County Youth Council is another youth government association that involves many Rose students. The GPCYC meets every Wednesday at the Teen Center. It is headed by President Martin Barbee, Senior Vice President Tom Irons, Junior Vice President Kathryn Barnhill, Secretary JJ Powell, and Treasurer Jonathon Li. The advisor is Jennifer Wooles. The purpose of the club is to serve the community as well as its youth. The GPCYC has already helped with the St. Judes Bike-A- Thon, and bought food for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. They have also sponsored dances. The GPCYC plans to help with Children ' s Telethon and the clean up of the John East Highway. Youth government organizations really can make a difference, and this year they definitely have! The SGS officers are- front row — Renee Lao, Andrea Coble, Karen Williamson. Allyson Ma- loney. [3lair French: back row — Jonathon Li, Don Thompson, and Carlester Crumpter. International Thespian jnember Christy Davenport, shows off hei talent. Performing is always a part of her litel She is sfiown here with Penny MeCreary, a recent Rose High graduate. Creative Minds Reach For The Stars The National Art Honor Society, directed by Mr. Bil- ly Stinson, was established for the encouragement of ex- tra art activities at Rose and in the community. Induc- tions were held in Jenkins Auditorium on November 1, 1988. Each member NAHS is required to do a communi- ty related art project. This year, the society helped to usher to Pitt County talent show and helped a needy family during Christmas. The goal of each NAHS member is not only to excel ' v h I ' - till, 1 I ' l ! !llJ,,. r;, . nillv liir..n •! ' .,■ s| . -: -NHS. -.llOA - ■! • I. ' -L ■■ ' l.;i II. ' A i . ' iMla ' f li ' I- wllllf ' f- [ I 1 ' liiMiMil National Art Honor Society mem- bers Adria Altemus and Tricia Tripp show off their creative smiles. All NAHS members have been specially recognized for show- ing excellent artistic ability and cre- ativity. in art but in all creative as- pects of life. The Thespian Society, un- der the direction of .Mrs. Bet- ty Topper, was established for those students who wished to expand their intel- lectual knowledge of acting and drama. Throughout the year, club members shov ed their courageous personal- ities and performed com- mendably. The Christmas Aliser and Murder Well-Re- hearsed were two plays per- formed by the thespians. 22 ? ' V Reir wild side, in their spare irrtethationat thesprari members Copeland, Matt Neil, are all an ac- one D t%Thom4s;C:hHsty Davenport live part of their society, ing,, Peter ' ' ' . « • « --9k ' d What ' s It All About? Brain Power The national societies at Rose are outstanding organi- zations in which all mem- bers must be initiated. Its members excel in academ- ics as well as in extracurricu- lar activities. These accom- plishments may be in the field of academics, sports or clubs, and community in- volvement. The National Spanish Honor Society, advised by Mr. John Boyst, recognizes academic achievements in Spanish. The society also provides additional insight into the culture of the Span- ish world. Its members pro- vide a tutorial service to those students who may need special assistance in the language, The National Honor Society also provides a tutorial service to students at Rose. They provide tutori- al help in math, English, and science. The main purpose of the National Honor Soci- ety is to promote principles of character, scholarship, leadership, and service in and out of school. The Na- tional Honor Society is ad- vised by Mrs. Judy Coulter and Mrs. Virginia Jones. The Math Honor Society, ad- vised by Mrs. Vickie Burling- ton, is an organization that promotes the better under- standing and the enjoyment of mathematics. An active member must have complet- ed four semesters of College Prep math and have at least a B average. Ren Lao, President of NHS, takes time out from her studies to give the camera a great smile! Elizabeth Freeman, is a member of only a vital part of each society but to each meeting, both NHS and NMHS. She is not atso contributes many of her ideas 24 The Inductions for National Spanish Honor Society were held earliet this ar. This club is an honor and recognizes academic achievement in Spanish among students. These sponsors of the National are very proud of their Honorary Spanish Honor Society — Mrs. Mor- members, aan Mr. Boyst, and Mrs. Stinson Here are some of the National Math ham, Jonathon Li, Evan Kane, Lou Honor Society members: Jalyn Ann Gaylord, This is definitely the Parsley, Setina Mathews, Lee Nis- club for mathematicians! bet, Tim Mayberry, Andrea Par- NMHS members Laura Guy and Amanda Todd, chat among them- NHS officers Elizabeth Freeman - -P- - - ' ' ' P ' ° ' Ives They are both very proud to be honor mathematicians at the (Sec) Renee Lao (Pres) Greg Jones NHS society. . ' . . (Treas) and Jonathon Li (VP) are all ■ i Sp k.- (■ t ■« ' ■- ' ' ' ' - Spanish Club members sit in the parl ing lot waiting for their float to be called to take its plate in the Homecoming Parade. ■ ' y % t . ■ Languages Unite The World Bonjour, Hola, Salutate, Hello. The purpose of our language clubs is to broaden our horizons and catch a glimpse of what life is like in another country and another culture. The French Club is de- signed to share with stu- dents a little of the French way of life. The French Club has been very active this year and they have designed and produced tee-shirts with their own emblem. The club ' s advisor is Mrs. Briley. The Spanish Club is also designed to teach students the Spanish Culture and cus- toms. One way the Spanish Club has done this is by hav- ing guest speakers. The Spanish Club also has made a float for Homecoming. Some goals for the future are to help with campus beautification and to partici- pate in fundraisers. The club ' s advisor is .Mrs. Mor- gan. The International Club is designed to introduce stu dents to other cultures that they know little aboui. One manner of doing this is by having speakers come to talk about different coun- tries. In the near future speakers will give talks on Columbia and Nigeria. The international Club also plans a trip to Busch Gardens to enjoy the different cultures. The clubs advisor is Mrs. Stinson. The Latin Club Is de- signed to promote the under- standing of the Roman cul- ture. Some ways the club is doing this are by participat- ing in the National Affiliation with the Junior Classical League. Next semester, the Latin Club is planning to at- tend the JCC State Conven- tion. The club ' s advisor is Mrs. Ringer. mmk — H , 1 1 ' - ' if Members of the International Club are first row; Jalyn Parsley, Selina Matthews, Lee Nisbet, Andrea Par- ham, Evan Kane, Louann Gay-Lord. Second row: Tim Mayberry, Jona- than Li. Oflii-ers: President — F.van Kane, Vice President — .Andrea Par ham, Secretary -- Lee Nisbet, Tiea surer — Lee Nisbet. President — ;stdent - Susan f rby fii Ck A r ' H c - Junior Sarah Reynaud shows her skill at the annual end of the year French Club picnic. Senior Jonathan Li shows the Inter- national Club members slides of the little known customs and cultures of countries in the eastern hemi- sphere. Club are; son Greq Hunt, Officers (1st sem.) Members of the Spanish Club are: 9-, Fel ia Cherry Michael Moore. =,„,„„„ R„,„.r,?nH«em AniiKa- 1st row Celeste Nelson, Kelly Travis Robins. Officers Lori Shank Suzanne Brewer, Anji Ka- Suzanne Brewer (2nd sem.) Anji Ka- 1st row Celeste Nelson, Kelly ow- Chris Pittman. Colin taria -- President, Carter Bentzel - Bakes, Craig Kirkland. Rebecca lee Lao 3rd row: John Vice President, Karen Howell - Se- Copeland, 2nd row Lori Shank- .. .. r, .,,..,., —- ' •-rv Treasurer weiler. Karen Schimming, Kim Bur- weiler President, Katie Raab — Vice President, Jalyn Parsley — Treasurer, Edwin Manning. ,f3 Mrs. Heath watches over some sen- ior Math Club members, Scharles Cox, David Leisten, Jim Seagrave. and Jeff Likosar, who work togeth- er trying to figure out a math prob- lem. Science Club members, Maricelina Caro, Jonathan Li, Laura Guy. Lau- ra Silverman, and Jalyn Parsley, are awed by the experiment in which they measure the growth of fruit flies. Science And Math Engineer Your Time Mrs. Burlington explains to the Math Club members their goals for the year. Shown here are (back- ground) David Leisten, Jeff Likosar, (front row) Duke Bloyd, Jennifer Powell, and Kristy Kirkpatrick. The Math Club is de- signed to promote scholar- ship, enjoyment, and under- standing in ail aspects of mathematics. Math Club helps promote interest by- doing math related activities during Math Education Weel . such as mathematic competitions and contests. The Club ' s advisor is Mrs. Burlington. The Science Club Is de- signed for students to ex- plore various careers in dif- ferent fields ' ■ One way students learn abou. these careers is by having guest speakers come and talk about their work. Some of the speakers that have given talks are biologist, Dr Vince Bellis, who talked about the Costa Rica Rain Forest, and Psychologist, Dr. Linda Ailred. An even- that is planned for the sec- ond semester is a field trip to the coast. The club ' s advi- sors are Mrs. Brinson af - Mrs. Wynne. 28 Guess! How tall is Rolf Sundwall? Mrs. Chappell takes his measure- ment, while the other Math club members try to guess. The members of the Science Club are; first row — Jonathan Li, Laura Guy, Maricelina Caro, second row — Laura Silverman. Jalyn Parsley. Officers — President Anji Kataria, Vice President — Jonathon Li, Sec- retary — Jalyn Parsley, Treasurer — Rolf Sundwall, Publicity — Anna Wirth Math Cub members are trying des- perately to put a geometric puzzle together, while racing agaiost the clock. FHA, FTA, And FBLA Are Doing It RAMPANT STYLE The Future Business Leaders of America is a club that promotes tomorrow ' s business leaders while helping the community today. This year, the FBLA club has achieved many goals. They have collected food for Thanksgiving for a needy family. They have provided refresh- ments on College Day and have held bake sales all year long. This year ' s business leaders topped off a great first semester by winning first place in the Homecoming parade. During second semester, the club plans on doing a fund raiser and helping the Ronald McDonald House. The 1988-89 FBLA officers are: Kay Tetterton, President; Tonya Mills, Vice-President; Valerie Tucker, Secretary; Amy Artis, Re- corder. The club ' s advisor is Mrs. Judy Cox. The Future Teachers of America Club is a club that is open to any- one who is interested in teaching as a career. This year, the FTA honors the Rose High teachers on Teacher Appreciation Day. Honoring the teachers is very important because, after all, teachers are stepping stones on whom each student builds and molds his future. The 1988-89 FTA officers are: Elizabeth Freeman, President; Amy Tomlin- son and Natalie Tucker, Vice-Presi- dents; Kelly Eakes, Secretary; Ja- lyn Parsley, Treasurer; Anji Kataria, Historian; Kia Hardy and Clarice Blount, Publicity Chairmen. The Future Homemakers of America is advised by Mrs. Marion Wilkes. This club encourages indi- vidual leadership in its members and is open to anyone who is inter- ested in being a homemaker. FFA holds several fundraisers during the year and participates in Future Homemakers of America Week. This allows the students the chance to explore different careers. 30 Members of FHA are: First row — Shontell Clark, Chris Brown, Tiffa ny Harper, Tissa White. 2nd row — D ' tri Filmore, Denise Williams, An- gela Whitehead, Tilda INewsome. 3rd row — Regina Reddick, Alisha Brown, Wanda Lodge, Angela Coun- cil, Ricky Dixon. Back row — Keith Wainwright, Billy Carr, Chris Kegel, Jeffery House. Hold on to the rim of the bowl! Lin- da Green and Mona Green learn much about the preparation and cooking of all types of foods. They must also know how to operate the many different machines used in the foods ' lab. Don ' t push so hard Mona, it ' s pooching out the side! Veronica Barnes and Mona Green are preparing a cheese ball for an upcoming East Carolina University function. FHAers gain much experience as they learn about home- making, cooking, and catering. Mot only are these Rampants, preparing themselves for the future, but they are having fun doing it. Janice Barrett, Stacey Heath, and Tiffany Strouse listen attentively as a representative informs them about his university. College Day is sponsored by Student Services each year to enabEe juniors and seniors to become better aware of what North Carolina colleges and uni- versities have to offer. Senior Keith Scott and Mrs. Elaine Tschetter are served by FBLA Club members at this year ' s College Day. This active club provided refresh- ments at this annual popular Rose High event. Senior Elizabeth Freeman address- es the Future Teachers of America Club and reviews with the members the goals and projects for the year. Elizabeth serves as president. 31 VICA and DECA provide challenging opportunities in the vocational world for America ' s Future Leaders Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, is a vocational student organi- zation designed for students enrolled in a Marketing Edu- cation course — Marketing, Cooperative Marketing, Fashion Merchandising, Sales Fundamentals and Ad- vertising, or Marketing and Merchandising. DECA chap- ter members have an oppor- tunity to participate in a va- riety of activities at leadership and career devel- opment conferences on the local, district, state, region- al, and national levels. These activities include workshops, competitive events, social events, and service projects designed to promote civic conscious- ness, vocational understand- ing, leadership develop- ment, and social intel- ligence. The J.H. Rose High School DECA Chapter con- ducts one major fund-raiser each year. The proceeds are used to help pay expenses to DECA conferences, to pay for the annual employer- employee banquet, and to sponsor some local teacher apprecation activities. Active DECA members Tina Allen, Angela Austin, Lori Halsey, Stacey Heath, Laura Jones, Tonya Moore, Tiffany Strouse, Elizabeth Ward, and Heather Wor- thington participated in the District I Marketing Compet- itive Events Conference held at East Carolina University on January 5, 1989. The competitive event partici- pants were involved in a written test of fifty multiple questions and also in a job interview role play situation one on one with a judge. The judges for the role play were area business men and wom- en. Students who place in the top three of their event and students who reach pro- ficiency are eligible to com- pete at the NC-DECA Career Development Conference in Winston-Salem. Event win- ners and proficiency win- ners at the state conference advance to the National Ca- reer Development Confer- ence in Orlando, Florida. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America exist for the purpose of training stu- dents in leadership skills. It holds competitions in both the technical skill areas and the leadership areas. It seeks to provide opportunities foi all vocational and technical students to work together to develop those skills that are necessary for success in to- day ' s world. The true test of? all VICA members comes t during regional, state, na tional, and international con-, ventions. The local VICA chapter welcomes all sti ' dents enrolled in T and courses to become part of its activities. ' IiL-mlii Members of DECA who participat- ed in local competition earlier this year are: Lori Halsey, Laura Jones, Tina Allen, Stacey Heath, Angela Austin, and Tonya Moore. Mrs. Lynn Garner, a very active teacher here at Rose, teaches Mar- keting and Fashion Merchandising. She is the advisor for the local DECA club and spends many hours preparing her members for compe- tition. 32 Mr. Ed Meyerhoffer advises the lo- cal chapter of VICA. He teaches Technical Drafting, T and I Math, and Technical and Architectural Drafting. Mr. Meyerhoffer also 1 ii.iiches the girls ' volleyball team in t -. - fall. These active VICA members are; 1 .lura Beardsworth, Trevada Hen- diix, Randy Cox, Milton Carawan, ■V.iron Sullivan, John Castarphen, jnce Averette, and Mike Moore. Officers of the local VICA club are: Aaron Sullivan, Secretary; Randy Cox, VICA member; Laura Beards- worth, Treasurer; and Mike Moore, President 33 The Rampant JROTC . . Aiming High To Serve You! The Junior Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps at Rose is a way of trying to help pro- vide our country with a strong Army and Army Re- serve. The JROTC helps to protect us in our country ' s time of need, if one should arise, and strives to create well-trained citizens. To be a member of the JROTC, you must be en- rolled in and attending school on a full-time basis, must be a US citizen, and must have an acceptable ac- ademic average. The JROTC is a three year course. Upon successful completion of the course, a student will receive one year elective credit. The JROTC offers other extra curricular activities, such as drill team, rifle marksmanship, color guard, and ranger training. CIsing drills and other activi- ties, cadets are able to gain pride and respect in them- selves, their school, and their country. The JROTC also stresses physical fit- ness and complete knowl- edge of basic military skills. : Bridgette Cratch, Tiffany Jenkins; , uciiisc iian- back — William McLawhorn, An- .eisha Daniels. thony Wooten, James Johnson, . Nicole Smith, Franz Adams, Marice Ampiey. JROTC A Company members are; front — C ISG Brian Thomas. Dan- iele Dyer, Selena Barrett, Latosha Harper, Tonya Chancey, A. Topaz Phillips, Cynthia Dixon; back — Victor Arrington, Ivan Curmon, Kel ly Kennedy, L ee A. James, E. Ran dall Smith, Kenny Sheppard. • 5 Cassandra Pitt, L. Felix Daniels; ton, back — Marquette Frizzelle, Mar =hall, Sa- cus Matthews, Taniko Thomas, dolph. Derrick Hart, Jermaine Arrington. 34 We ' re having tons of fun!! Cadets William McLawhorn, Marquette Frizzelle, Malcolm Smith, and Se- lena Barrett get prepared to partici- pate in the Rose Homecoming pa- rade. Although the rain put a slight damper on the parade, the JROTC was still able to put together a float that earned them second place overall. ifATTENTIOIN!!! Col. JJ Hinjon, Jr., pictured here, along with Srg. Garfield Thomas help to command |he cadets in the Rose High JROTC. C ISO Brian Thomas, Shawn Lang- ley, Timothy Carney, Malcolm 1, Chris Greene, Cornell Jen- and Steven Fornville. What in the world will we do next? Cadet Inga Latham anxiously awaits her next instructions for the day ' s activities. She practices her drills and her mechanics hoping that Col. Hinton will not spring a pop test on her today. Cadets are expected to be ready for a test on mechanics at any time. Members of the F.C.A. share friend- ship and a special interest in athlet- ics and religion. Shown here are Alissa Tinkham and Laura Kruger. Heather Purtee, a member of S.A.D.D. listens intently during a club meeting. She is one of the many students concerned with the problem of drinking and driving. -• ■ ' % ' ■ h. iJ H fll H H HHf ' ' ' ' - ' If ■ ' ' L BBS ■- 1 i 1 r% ' i% an S.A.D.D. (left to right) — Randy Cox, Heather Purtee, Janice Barrett, Danielle Cyriaque, Christine Scherer, Kim Wallace, Anna Wirth, Sharyr Hinch, Regina Ruffin, Jalyn Parsley, Shelley Lucht, Danelle Martin. The members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes gather at Suzanne j st having fun! Amy Waters a Brewer s House over the holidays. Christmas gathering for F.C.A The Fellowship Of Christian Athletes And The Students Against Drunk Driving Are Clubs that Help Thennselves By Helping Others Student Against Drunk Driving is a club designed to help students with drug and alcoliol related problems and to promote not driving drunk. The main goal of club members is to do what they can to save young lives. Meetings are held after school on the second Wednesday of every month. S.A.D.D. has helped with the movie Stars by darkening the windows in the gym and staged the car accident be- fore Prom weekend. They helped the Red Cross Center with Dial-A-Teen and worked with M.A.D.D. on the graduation dance in Greenville. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a club designed for students who are inter- ested in learning about God and how to have a relation- ship with Him. The students F C.A. members Louann Qaylord, Lee Nisbet, and Amy Waters relax at a meeting this winter. Members of F.C.A, show commit- ment and dedication both in athlet- ics and in their relationship with God. Here, Edwin Manning displays his talent. are involved in a number of activities such as sponsor- ing yard rakes to provide money for families at Christ- mas as well as other service projects. Their commitment and dedication to athletics serve as a symbol of their desire to excel both physi- cally and spiritually. Clubs like S.A.D.D. and F.C.A. show that students at Rose High care about themselves and others. 1 i .-. • Mrs. Sandra Heath, the S.A.D.D. ad- visor, has dedicated a great deal of personal time to her club. She will be missed next year. S.A.D.D. Officers (left-right); Vice- Pres. Janice Barrett, Pres. Stacey Heath, Treas. Dana Watkins, Sec. Sharyn Hinch, Rep. Allyson Porter, Advisor Mrs. Heath. 37 RECAST And HERO Are Doing What They Can To Make Rose High School, The Place To Be The HERO club provides opportunities for self-devel- opment and improvement and symbolizes the desire to achieve. The members of this club participate in vari- ous events throughout the year. They participated in the Homecoming Parade Cutting up in class, HERO mem- bers Denise Williams and Tilda Newsome get some advice from their club ' s advisor, Mrs. Renetta Smith. Lending a helping hand. Gary Sut- ton looks on as Edward Moore talks to fellow RECAST member. Crystal Dillard. and have provided services for the school and communi- ty. The club ' s advisor is Mrs. Smith. RECAST is a club under the advisory of Mrs. R. Wilkes. It is designed to increase the number of engineering and science de- grees received by Rose High School graduates. Member; of the club have the opportu nity to learn about related fields from guest speakers These speakers help to in crease their knowledge ant- interest in these areas. All across the (ironing) board, the skill of Nicole Perkins well repre- sents her HERO club. Catering is one way HERO helps the community. Here, Mrs. Tschet- ter and Mary Whitehead prepare ap- petizers for a function at East Caro- lina University. 38 Looking to the future. Demetrius Carter, Andre Hopt ins, Adrian At- l inson, and Gary Sutton are mem- bers of RECAST wtio are on tlieir HERO members: Front — Tiffiney Harper, 2nd row — Sfiontell Clark, Chris Boron, Tissa White, 3rd row — Detri Filmore, Denise Williams, Angela Whitehead, Tilda Newsome, 4th row — Regina Reddick, Alisha Brown, Wanda Lodge, Angela Council, Rickey Dixon, 5th row — Keith Wainwright, Billy Carr, Chris Kagel, Jeff House . sews things up RECAST (left to right) — Devonda Barnes, Andre Hopkins, Rowanda ore and Ahc.a Brown watch as T.fhney Harper _ . Atkinson, Edward Moore, Keisha Cratch, P ' ' ' ' - ■ Crystal Dillard, Felicia Heath, Tourel Claiborne, Demetrius Carter, and 39 i.;vaA = «lwsor)i ' .Mrs.; ' R...Wilk«s. Santa Claus has come to town! San- ta took time out of his busy holiday schedule to come to the Keywan- ettes Christmas dance. Anchor Club members Jennifer Ramsdell enjoys her hot dog and potato chips at the annual cookout at Anji Kataria ' s house. Key Club, Keywanettes, And Anchor Club Always On The Move The Key Club, Keywan- ettes, and the Anchor Clubs are three of the major ser- vice clubs at Rose High School. They are all non- profit service organizations formed to serve both the community and the school. While promoting youth lead- ership and involvement in community and school ac- tivities, these clubs also give students a chance to meet and work with their peers. The activities of these clubs vary from being active in Homecoming to candy sales to yard rakes. Key Cub an the Keywan- ettes are both sponsored by the University City Kiwanis Club. Brad Myers, the presi- dent of the Key Club, is helped by his Vice-President Bert Powell. Mr. Bowen is the advisor of the Key Club. The Keywanettes are led i Nicole Lanier and Vice-Preii dent Jan Carawan. Mrs Carawan is the advisor of the Keywanettes. The An chor Club, sponsored by the Pilot Club, Is led by Presi- dent Karen Williamson and Vice-President Annmarie Carter. Anchor Club ' s advi- sor is Mrs. Humphrey. Joe Deloach shows his true patrio- tism at the Key Club meeting in the library at J.H. Rose High School. Anchors away! the 1988-1989 Anchor Club prepares to leave the parking lot and enter the homecom- ing parade. 40 4 lM Keywannettes Front Row: Pam Jones, Erin Moore, Selina Matthews, Lucy Ernest, Nicole Lanier, Celeste Nelson, DeWanda Eaton, Keshia Council, Lucenda Daniels Back Row; Heather Crawford, Mary Kegel, Josie Saad, Jan Carawan, Gina Smith, Caroline Redding, Lisa Duckett, Missy Coyle, Katina Tyson, Tiffany Garris Key Club Front Row: Keith Makuck, Chris Ellis, Thomas Leahy, Allen Averette, David Reid Back Row; Jason Newton, Russell Nelson, Stewart King, Bryon Dorey, Stephen Smith Members of the J.H. Rose High School Key Club listen attentively at their meetings and discuss upcoming pro- jects. Anchor Club Front Row; Jennifer Ramsdell, Anji Kataria, Blair French, Alexis Hickman, Karen Williamson, Andrea Parham Second Row: Janna Potter, Kathryn Barnhill, Amelia Davis, Sarah Pearsall, Nadine Scarantino Third Row: Nell Shappley, Melodie Hahn, Annmarie Carter, Jennifer Powell, Back Row: Tristin Jones, Stacey Heath Front Row: Ellen Bettis, Cheryl Bur- Leanne Shirley. Back Row: Misha gess, Valerie Davis, Sally Whichard, Zonn, Terrence Teel, Bonnie Roger- Tiffany Griffin, Susie Moorhead, Su- son, Stephen HIgdon, Clif Ferrell. zanne Brewer, Tricia Peadon, Mrs. Ringer gives sophomore Grant Harmon the latest receipts and bills for ads that are to be mailed to the compa- nies. The newspaper receives a lot of support from many of the businesses in Seniors Ellen Bettis, Bonnie Roger- son, and Stephen Higdon double- check a completed layout. A per- fected page requires careful inspection and proofreading. I 1 The Rose High Journalism Classes Help The Rampants Read Between The Lines The clicking of typewriter and computer keyboards, the etching of an exacto knife, the spreading of rub- ber cement during paste up, the scratching of pencil leads, and the folding of complete issues of the Ram- pant Lines are the familiar sounds that one will hear if walking into room 216 dur- ing 6th period. Mrs. Ringer, the advisor and teacher of the three lev- els of journalism, teaches her students the proper tech- niques for journalism through the monthly publi- cation of the Rose High newspaper called the Ram- pant Lines. As well as pro- viding a learning experience for the journalism class, the paper informs the entire stu- dent body and faculty along with the community about issues revolving around Rose High activities and stu- dents. Bonnie Rogerson works as Senior MiJie Smith concentrates in- dependently on proofreading and re- writing his work. By doing so, he will be sure that his copy will be grammatically correct and orga- nized, which is important in journal- editor for the paper and Cheryl Burgess, Stephen Higdon, LeAnne Shirley, and Misha Zonn are associate editors. Working together with other columnists, pho- tographers, and editors, these students work busily day and night to meet dead- lines, clip pictures, arrange ads, proofread copy, create exciting headlines, and pro- duce an award-winning Ram- pant Lines. Seniors Susan Qrimsley and Tiffany Griffin take a break in class from writing their news copy to discuss the interesting headlines that each will choose to introduce their next articles. safe. ' . . -t- . r -A i ' jj ■ . r The 1988-89 Drama Club of Rose High School prepares to leave the parking lot to march in the Home- coming parade. Stewart King and Nairobi Morgan, both members of the Art Club, work on the cafeteria decorations for School Lunch Week. - The Art Club places final touches on the Wizard of health banner for School Lunch Week. Art Club Front Row: Angle Stott, LouAnne Gay-Lord, Nairobi Mor- gan, Kerry Mortenson, Caroline Redding, Erin Moore, Gina Smith, Adria Altemus, Lucy Ernest | Back Row: Bonnie Rogerson, Matt Neal, Erin Becker, Tim Mayberry, Stewart King, Brian Poust, Chris Pittman, Lisa Duckett, Nicole La- nier, Maggi Brown na Club Front Rowi g rgan, Janelle Moore, S« H Peter Herndon, Darby Thor te p Sappington, Laura Sitverrtiah, Su- san Ambert Second Row: Chris .j - Rikke Ulrlksen, Mafffl Mortenson Back Row: Rebecca Cope a;: Olbrich, Stephanie ,j Bettels. Heather Kn p W ly-lord. Dana Welch, fcs Topper, m Marsh, Theresa Lambe. Jalyn ! I slay. Neosha Hough i«M se. fcaaa J Junior Scott Thomas is making his own hits. This cellist is one of five NC winners of the Southern Bell Festival Fellowship. He will attend psrr- TffTHii the International Festival next sum- mer in Florida where he will go to rehearsals and concerts led by the London Symphony. Let The Music Play . . . The orchestra and show choir are hitting a right notes I! the The Orchestra and the Show Choir are hitting all the right notes! The Show Choir, led by Betty Topper, is an early bird class. The class is designed to give stu- dents the opportunity to per- form. The Orchestra on the other hand is a regular class such as Math or English. The Choir has already per- formed Birth of the Blues and Lights (a piece ac- That ' s all Folks! The Show Choir members dre; Re bekah Copeland, Christy Davenport, An- nette Keyes, Jodey Savitt, Iris Olbrich, Rikke Ulriksen, Heather Knight. Elaine Weldon. Sam companied by flashlights on stage). This unique opportu- nity to dance and sing has made it a hit at Rose. The Orchestra is strumming along also. The group, led by Lynn Robertson, is com- prised of 23 members. They participated in the Annual Winter Holiday Concert held at Wright Auditorium on De- cember 15. They performed a Christmas Concerto. Gould, John Little, Angel Cardwell, Monique Duncan, Jill Gatlin, Stephanie Lamb, Nyasiia Munenbwe, Connie Gotham, Mitchel Adams, Peter Herndon, and Paul Sappington. JB ■ H H£ . f SiSa m mH j Bm w H nHjjk ' JBHHj BHSf . ? ViB| HM , 1 - BbPHp - ' - ' - ' .« - LaMJ Bk |HE r rjf: ' imm WB r ■ «-t:rlBH HHHK td.t Bi K p «. Hj t MSHj i wWs - ., , W :1t i i i J ▲ Junior Jodey Savitt is getting into the swing of things as she sings and dances with the Show Choir at their Winter Concert. It ' s Betty Topper — the Leader of the Pack! She ' s checking her Show Choir one last time before they per- form. Cellist Brian Marks is pumping out his tunes too at the Annual Holiday Concert. 48 Senior Peter Herndon has got that beat as he performs with the Show Choir at one of their evening dress rehearsals. Lynn Robertson directs the Orches- _ tra at their performance for the Greenville Orchestra Boosters held in the cafeteria. They ' re playing our song! The Rose High Orchestra members are: 4 Front row; Sarah Ba rnes, Jalyn Parsley, Katie Raab, Celeste Nel- son, Ken Wu, Kelly Eakes, Betisha Mclntyre; Second row; Rachael Raab, Candace Garret, Craig Kirk- land, Steven Seaberg; Third row; David Schwartz, Guy McPherson, A Matt Williamson, Brian Marks, Mi- chael Boone, Geoff Clayton, Read Williamson. These two violinists aren ' t just play- ing around! Junior Kelly Eakes and Sophomore Celeste Nelson are ► practicing for their next show. 49 The Rose High band awaits patient- ly at the Havelocl Festival of Marching Bands, a contest in which the band participates each year. This year, the band placed second. Some of the Rose flag girls take time out from spinning their flags to pose for the camera. They are wait- ing their turn at the band festival held at Greene Central High School in November. Members of the flag corps are; Rebel a Copeland, Sharyn Hinch, Shana Purvis, Hope Copeland, Mary House, Betisha Mc- Intyre, Danielle Cyriaque, Nyasha Murembwe, Janice Barrett, and An- gel Griffin. Marching In Stride With A Touch Of Rampant Pride This year, the Rose High March- ing Band was under the direction of Mr. John Erdogan and Senior Tim Mayberry, Drum Major. The 1988- 89 officers are: Adrien Atkinson and Andrea Parham, horn line cap- tains; William Rouse, drum line cap- tain; Shana Purvis and Dana Wat- kins, color guard captains. The band traveled to different field com- petitions and marched in several pa- rades. They placed second in the East Carolina University Homecom- ing parade. At the Havelock Festi- val of Marching Bands, the Rose High Band placed second in the cat- egories of drum major, flags, drum line, horn line and received an over- all second place in Class AA. Marching like champions, the band competed in Greene Central Tour- nament of Marching bands taking second place tropheys in Class AA. The band placed second in the cate- gories of drum major, horn line, col- or guard, and drum line. They also received a second place trophey in the overall band category in Class AA. The band also traveled to Ber- tie to bring home a third place tro- phey in overall band in Class AA. The Jazz Band meets as an early bird class in the morning. The class emphasized the exploration, study, , and performance of jazz, pop, and swing idioms as well. The Jazz Band performs at basketball games and at ECU. They have supplied music during band booster meet- ings and have also performed at several elementary schools. Designed to give students further education in the field of music, the long held tradition of band at Rose High School is a program in which each should be proud and honored to participate. Goodness me! It ' s a cheerleader gone bandiet Colcikar Pitt has definitely got school spirit. She plays the French horn in the school band and cheers on the JV cheerleading squad. Accom- panying her here are Ethan Brinn and Ken Haigler. 50 Jazz band director John Erdogan gives final instructions to Rolf Sundwall, Alissa Tinkham, and Rocky Thurston before their perfor- mance at the Pitt County Schools talent show Ovation . Check out the flag captains! Be- ing a leader in a band takes hard work, many hours of practice, and much dedication. To these two Sen- iors, Dana Watkins and Shana Pur- vis, it can also be a lot of fun. Junior Brian Poust plays his heart out to give the band that extra touch of sound. Practicing after school and during band class is what mai es the band the best it can be. Drums are a vital part of any band. These Ram- pant drummers play a very important role in Rose ' s marching band. Setting up for a major practice before the big performance at halftime of the Homecoming game are: William Rouse, Joseph Rowe, Carlos Ebron, Qalen Brinn, and Anthony Love. I his year, the band performed its tield show at halftime of most home lootball and at various competi- tions. Mark time mark! Senior drum ma- il ir Tim Mayberry directs the band t onfidently during this year ' s fireenville Christmas Parade. 51 Debate Anyone? A few of the 1988- 89 Debate Club members pose for a picture: Front row: Jonathon Li and Greg Jones; Second row: Katie Raab, Nairobi Morgan, Laura Guy; Third row: Karen Williamson, Anji Kataria, and Kit Carson; Back row: Rolf Sundwall and Susie Ambert. Rose Highs Debate Team Is Singing Its Own Song The Freshest Crew The Freshest Crew, Rose High ' s Debate Team, is sing- ing its own song! The Foren- sics Program was initiated this year by Mrs. Nancy Mann, Mrs. Nancy Wynne, and Senior Anji Kataria. The Club is open to anyone inter- ested in competing In tour- naments or just simply im- proving one ' s communica- tion skills. The Club ' s main goal is to provide an appreci- ation for the art of Debate and Speech. Our Team competes in events such as Poetry, Origi- nal Oratory, Dramatic Inter- pretation, and Lincoln-Doug- las Debate. The Team is coached by ECCJ Debaters, Mary Harrison and Mike Har- vey. The Club and Team are advised by Nancy Mann and Nancy Wynne. Club Officers are: President, Anji Kataria; Vice-President, Martel Walk- er; Secretary, Rolf Sundwall; Treasurer, Lisa Pinks; Public Relations, Ken Wu; and Par- liamentarian, Jonathan Li. Teacher Teacher — These coaches are all smiles after seeing the nov- ice team compete so well! Nancy Mann, Mike Harvey, and Mary Har- rison. Senior Anji Kjljiij I ' rcaidcb uvur one of the Club meetings. I ' m real- ly proud of these people — they have worked hard to make it a suc- cess and it has been one. I hope it continues for years to come be- cause it has meant a lot to me. 52 I Rose makes it to the Final Count- down — Seniors Anji Kataria and Mantel Walker, and Sophomore Te- resa Lambe advanced to the Quar- ■ ter and Semi-Final level at the Bur- ford Invitational High Point Debate Tournament where over 750 stu- dents competed from across the State. This group is all smiles too! Not only did the team do well at the Invitational at High Point, but they also had fun! The team competing ■ was: Susie Ambert, Laura Guy, Lau- ra Silverman, Anji Kataria, Marici- lina Caro, Teresa Lambe, Chris Hele, Martel Walker, Rolf Sundwall, and Ken Wu. The 1st to break! — Rolf Sundwall a Senior, was the first team mem- ber to advance to the Semi-Final stage at the State Capitol tourna- ment held in Raleigh. 4 . Lincoln Douglass Debate Coach explains the values necessary to build a strong case. My Point is . . . explains Junior A Nairobi Morgan during Debate Prac- tice where mock debates are a regu- lar event. 53 ( UJ IM z fj?. ' Al i..rf Intellectual hits (int8letch wal hits): 1. That which some- times inflicts physical pain on the parts of unsuspecting students (ie. lower back pain from carrying weighty books; smashed extremeties due to futile attempts to shut jam- packed lockers) 2. That which pertains to the ultimate chal- lenges that one faces six periods a day (ie. Mrs. Shaw ' s ICEs and OCEs, Mrs. Gantt tests that are impossible to finish much less pass, Mr. PierceanjJJ daily tests) 3. That which proves that learninogaja-tJgtu e. making geometric figures for Mrs. CoiiltcrTconcoct pinatas for Spanish which broygbrSSout rodents, fulW trips to Rameses, French com- lercials that weren ' t giffite perfectly French). Anji Kataria, Christy Leahy, and Renee Lao are all dressed up in order to attend the Academic Banquet. The banquet is important becau se it recognizes those students that are ex- traordinary and who do not receive recognition otherwise. Monica Garris and her mother enjoy the Academic Banquet held by the Academic Boosters at the end of every year. This banquet recognizes outstanding students in the area of aca- demics. The banquet consists of dinner and various people making speeches. The keynote speaker this year was Dr. Tom Irons. 55 On The Local Charts Are — The Top Twenty Hits Of ' 89! Who ' s Who! A tradition at Rose and a chance for the Senior class to vote on the all around top twenty stu- dents in their class. Mem- bers of Who ' s Who are se- lected by their fellow classmates. Each Senior ad- visory group nominates five Seniors and all nominees are compiled onto one list. This list is then given to every Senior and each individual votes on the twenty of his or her choice. Finally, all the votes are counted and re- vealed for the first time in Reflections. These twenty Seniors ex- emplify the best of all traits. Congratulations to these Seniors. Cammie Smith, Crowell Neal Creech, Shanita Tom Irons Kid llardv Blair French, Tristin Jones- Joe Deloach m $ • r „y %.,. Don Thompson, Carlester Grumpier j i 56 f Jim Metzger f.. - Mlyson Maloney Edith Levett Timmy Moore I f Karen Williamson Johnny Ebron, Dewanda Eaton Greg Jones . Anji Kataria Academic Excellence is the key to their . . . SUCCESS Academic Excellence is the secret to tiieir success! Student leaders at Rose can be found at Close-up, Boys State, Girls State, and Gov- ernor ' s School. NC began the tradition of Governor ' s Schools and Rose has sent students every year. Our State is not the only trend setter, four of our students formed a mock government at Boys and Girls State. Sev- eral of our students got a close-up view of how our government is run on the lo- cal, state, and national level. But the excellence does not end here — several individ- uals have represented Rose for scholarship. This Year Teresa Lambe was the win- ner of the Hugh O ' Brien award; Karen Williamson was the school winner of the DAR award; and Anji Kataria was the state winner of the Youth Senate scholarship. This year ' s recipient of the Hugh O ' Brien award is Teresa Lambe. This award is given annually to an outstanding sophomore at each high school for excellence in leader- ship. Teresa will receive not only the honor of the award, but will at- tend the state seminar to be held in Raleigh for all the winners in the state. Seniors Anji Kataria and Suzanne Brewer thank ladies from the Amer- ican Legion Society for sponsoring them. These 2 students were select- ed to attend the 1988 session of Girls State. This leadership pro- gram trains future leaders through active participation in a democratic mock goverenment setting. Girls state is held annually at ONC- Greensboro. Walter 8. Jones greets Senior Anji Kataria upon her arrival in Washington, She was one of two state winners of the United States Senate Scholarship, In addition to receiving a $2,000 scholarship she joined the 2 delegates from each of the 50 states for a week in Washing- ton with all expenses paid. There she met with top officials. Mrs, Renetta Smith congratulates Miss Karen Williamson, a senior, upon receiving the DAR award. The recipient of this highly regarded citi- zenship award was selected by her class after teachers comprised a nomination list. 58 Prl 1 mI 1 v ■] 1 L ja Seniors Todd Taylor, Anji Kataria, and Greg Jones spent some free time playing frisbee at Governors School East thiis past summer. Motion C.diiii ' i says Senior Anji Kjtj[M viliii was President of the IQilH (iirK St,il( Senate. Kataria was elected to serve for that week as President by the 150 Girls State Senators. Seniors Rolf Sundwall and Jon- athon Li learn about the Sanitation Aspects of government as they rep- resent Rose at the 1988 session of Boys State held at Winston-Saiem. This program is similar to Girls State. 22 students were selected to attend Governor ' s School for 1988. 16 stu- dents were from ROSE! Those Pic- tured are: Evan Kane, Susie Am- bert, Rolf Sundwall, Katie Raab, Jamie Molchan, Shelly Lucht, Greg Jones, Todd Taylor, Andrea Par- ham. Government, cold, and shopping, were all on the minds of our Close- up participants. They got a close-up view of how our national Govern- ment works. Participants were: Lee Nisbet, Martel Walker, Jennifer Ramsdell, Todd Taylor, Kristen Daugherty, Greg Jones, J.J. Powell, and Susie Ambert. 59 ROSE HIGH SCHOOL ' S OWN FOREIGN AMBASSADOR The Community Ambassador pro- gram of Greenville is a program through which a high school student is chosen to go to another country for one month out of the summer. While visiting, the Community Am- bassador ' s job is to promote interna- tional relations and to try to unite the different cultures. After a thorough application and interviewing process, the selection committee, chaired by Dr. Richard Taft, chose Elizabeth Freeman to be the Community Am- bassador to Italy during the summer of 1988. Elizabeth left from JFK airport on Elizabeth Freeman, Community Ambassador from Greenville, North Carolina, is presenting the key of our city to the mayor of Este, Italy in her office. Elizabeth, her Italian friend Marina Guarien- tino, and her Italian mother Lucia Simonato visit a flower garden in Florence, Italy. June 29, 1988, and headed for Rome, Italy. Gpon her arrival in Rome she attended an orientation session along with other ambassadors in order to prepare her for what was to come in the next month. During these four days Elizabeth toured many histori- cal sites in Rome including the Ro- man Colosseum and the Vatican. After orientation, Elizabeth left for Este, a small town near Venice, where she would remain the rest of the month. The Simonato family, with whom she lived was very kind and hospitable to her and made her stay there an enjoyable one. Because of the Simonatos ' limited English vo- cabulary and Elizabeth ' s limited knowledge of Italian, communication was fairly difficult, but with the help of an Italian-English dictionary and the use of gestures, communication was made easier. Elizabeth thoroughly enjoyed her stay in Italy, and has shared her expe- riences with classes and civic organi- zations since she returned. This pro- gram, funded by civic clubs, local organizations and private donations, is and was a very educational and fulfilling one for Elizabeth. 60 Rose High School ' s 1989 Quiz Bowl team placed second in the Pitt County competi- tion. The Members of the team are: Front Row: Jonathon Li, Todd Taylor, Mohad Dar and Katie Raab. Second Row: Susan Ambert, William Morgan, Craig Klrkland and Martei Walker. 1988 Morehead Scholar Nominees: Greg Jones, Anji Kataria, and Tom Irons. Anji i Elizabeth is pictured here in the municipal building in Este, Italy with the mayor and sev- eral members of the community. The Simonato ' s Elizabeth ' s Italian family stands in front of a pasture at a home in Cima Grappa in the mountains of Northern Italy. Kataria was the winner of the district fin- als. 1988 Marshals Front Row: Monica Qarris, Sharlice Smith, Karen Williamson, Elizabeth Freeman, Dewanda Eaton, Clarice Blount, Renee Lao, Darby Thomas, Jennifer Rams- dell, and Kia Hardy Back Row. Neosha Hoguh, Karen Howell, Greg Jones, Jim Metzger, Jonathon Li, and Rolf Sundwall 61 Lisa Leisten and Scharles Cox pose on a sunny afternoon for a picture donned in their girls ' soccer unifornns. Lisa and Scharles were both intrigal parts to the team as a whole, and also each shone brightly in her own way with outstanding skill. Vigorous hits (vigsras hits): 1. The strenuous activities undertaken by the student athletes that reap great accom- plishments (ie. Eastern Regional Baseball Champions, foot- ball conference champions) 2. Events that provide the stu- dent body with an exasperating experience and also a reason for Jeff Diamond and Allen Mendenhall to scream their lungs out into the microphone (i5, ertime basketball games, busted speakers durijM WJmSon in state championship). ji.,.1 The Eastern Wayne player jumps over Chris Fuqua as he slides into second base. The Rampant baseball team was outstanding this year with its awesome players. The Ram- pants traveled all the way to Charlotte to participate in the State Championship. Timmy Moore, number 34, is pictured here flipping into the end zone to score a touchdown — one of many for the mighty Rampants. Timmy is not only an essential part of the football team but also of the baseball team. 63 We Are The Champions With All The Right Moves Our principal, Mr. Austin, says I ' m the Mighty Rampant! at the Homecoming pep rally. Everyone was psyched up for the big game Friday night against the Golden Demons. Eric Morris scans for an opening as he locks the ball under his arm and rushes through during the big Wilson, Fike game. This victory added yet another team to the Rampant burial ground. The undefeated Big East champs deserve a hand as they stayed on line throughout the season. Memtiers of this fine squad are: Front row: Jerome Vines, Ronald Smith. Jeff Moore, Joei Daughtry, Eric Mor- ris, Duane Hoider, Don Thompson, Hanii Thompson. Jamie Brewington, Keith Anderson. 2nd row: Charles Pearson, James Davis, Martel Walker, Tim Carney, Maurice Nines, Billy Carr, Shelton Northern, Tye Rcklmg, Timmy Moore, Tony Williams, Dwaln Williams 3rd row: John Williams, McKinley Sim- mons, Greg Hunt, Boris Newton, Benjamin Davis, Raleigh Fuller, Scott Hemink, Torrence Green, Tony Ward, Darrel Little, Andy Smith, Steve Tripp. Back row. Johnny Ebron, Carlester Grumpier, Abrom Long, Blake Stallings, Sean Brown, Malcolm Wilson, and Terrence Miles. The Rampant football team this year sang their own song. With a 100 record, the conference champs rushed through an incredible season. It all be- gan with summer practices in the heat of August. It was then that the players and coaches set their goals for the upcoming season. As de- fending conference champi- ons, the Rampants hoped to repeat last year ' s perfor- mance and aim for a state title. From the very first game, a 36-7 victory over Eastern Wayne, it was clear that the season held a lot in store. All-Conference run- ning back Timmy Moore and quarterback Jamie Brewington guided the of- fense to many impressive performances. With the help of Tony Williams, Billy Carr, and Junior Maurice Mines, Rose unquestionably had the best backfield in the Big East. On the other side of the ball, the Rampants field- ed an equally impressive de- fense. Carlester Crumpler and McKinley Simmons led the defensive line while line- backers Maurice Mines and Terrance Miles, both Jun- iors, had impressive sea- sons. Although the team was criticized during the sea- son due to their lack of size, the speed and determination of the Mighty Rampants made them equal to any task. The improvement of kicker-punter Felix Robin- son and the kicking game, played a vital role in the Rampants ' undefeated regu- lar season. The Rampants marched into the playoffs with high hopes. In the first round, they met an obvious- ly overated Pine Forest team who proved to be the only obstacle the Rampants could not overcome. Eastern Wayne is going down says Coach Williams at the pep ral- ly before the game. The Rampant football kept in touch with another kill as they rushed Eastern Wayne that night. Season Record: 10-0 Big East Conference Champs Even heavy rains couldn ' t tame the Royal Rampant rage! School-spirit- ed Rampants like Jeff House rode in the Homecoming parade. Many clubs participated in the parade making this year ' s one of the best ever! Nothing is stopping me now. Timmy Moore, Senior, breezes through the opponents ' defense. Senior Johnny Ebron reaches new heights as he stretches to catch the football for the touchdown. The Rampants defeated Northern Nash and continued to win for an unblem- ished season. Our coaches have class and guts! Can you recognize R.V., Coach Pea- cock, Coach Williams, Coach Jest- er, Coach Alexander, Coach Leich, Coach Gibson, Coach Bradshaw, Coach Jernigan, Steve Donald, Har- old Williams, Coach Kuykendall, and Coach Marvin??? 65 It Was The Night Of The Year, Full Of Royal Rampant Rage The game was just as stimulating as tlie players and fans would have expect- ed and the spirit was over- whelming. This year ' s Homecoming began with a bang with a Royal Rampant spirit week. All students showed their class and school spirit by sporting school colors on designated days. The week was high- lighted with a glorious pa- rade, despite the rain, and a grand Rampant pig pickin ' . All students showed great spirit and support at the tra- ditional Homecoming pep rally. A new tradition was started this year by holding a bonfire at the new stadi- um. Edith Levett and Ally- son Maloney were elected Homecoming queens and were crowned at the half- time activities of the game. The mighty Rampants did not let their fans down with a big shutout over Wilson Fike Friday night. Everyone in Rampant country rejoiced victoriously after the game. Many Rampants attended the Homecoming dance held in the Rose cafeteria, deco- rated festively for the gala affair. The entire week of the Royal Rampant Rage will leave many fond and dear memories for many Ram- pants. Those Rampants who still speak of Homecoming ' 88 remember it to be one of the most successful Home- comdings ever to be held at Rose. Thanks to the hard work and cre- ative talents of six determined Ram- pants, the gymnasium was trans- formed into a raging atmosphere. These dedicated students are: Kris- ten Daugherty, Caroline Redding, Ian Worthington, Sandi Kannen, Blair French, and Monica Bray. Filled with excitement and disbe- lief, Allyson Maloney and Edith Le- vett smile with gratitude as their many fans applaud the two 1988 Homecoming queens. Co-captains Tracey Howell and Adria Altemus help cheer Rose on to a victory. The Rampants proved to be victorious with a big upset against Wilson Fike. 66 : :i Senior Cammie Smith puts the fin- ishing touches on Mr. Jeff Jernigan as he prepares to be escorted into the gym during the Homecoming pep rally and assembly. Power house Timmy Moore rushes through with a little help from Ra- leigh Fuller during the Kinston game. Sidelines You can ' t win them all! — Coach Williams ' Yes you can! — Coach Peacock Football has been one of the greatest experiences in my life. The season was so short but definitely sweet. — Jamie Brewington, Senior Football has disciplined me and pushed me to strive for new goals. — Andy Smith, Senioi We feel the rage! Let it rain on our paradel Club FBLA members show their spirit during the Homecoming parade. FBLA club participants won first place in the float competi- tion. Coach Brew! Coach Brew! Don ' t you know that good always wins over evil? The Demons didn ' t stand a chance against the Royal Romp! 67 Sidelines Cheerleading is a really great experience. It ' s really a lot of fun, but it ' s hard work, too!! — Karla Blue, Senior Being a cheerleader is fun because I like being with my friends on the squad and I really enjoy showing my school spirit. — Anna Zadeits, Sophomore Our squad was so close this year and ev- erything that we did was always fun when we did it together. — Susan Grimsley, Senior I ' m really going to miss cheerleading next year when I ' m off at col- lege. This year was real- ly fun and I ' m going to miss all that we ' ve done. — Margaret Broaddus, Senior It ' s a lot of hard work, but it ' s fun and definite- ly worth it!!! — Josie Saad, Junior Cheerleading gives me a chance to experience winning and losing first hand. — Stephanie Bell, Sophomore f • - ir-i-if r?t . r -? 4 Jf4 f ■ .-V- . ..V- i. ■ ' L(;L i vl ' f IT ' ! ' ! ' ! ' ' hi ' i-lli. id ' .-li JlJ lif rif-I.K ( iriiii.-ii Lllis .jn.Hliristj I ' iri ' - ' - thjt .-3 lull- hf-furt- 1 lii ' iMinj lit ;] R.iin|iiinl iMcf-r uriv Junror j[mI i tu-i-rlt-.tji rs ror I ' lflH l4fl ' i .iiir hi.nt — tliu|iiiiii I ' ltf l).-R-.M.I 1 ix.-ri. ' .ol-ilnr RifWi nil I i|..- — ' ,ith.--iiiit- BiLwri Amu Z-jdi- ' iti M.iil hJi.iruion Sto[j|i inif- Hi-ll liiij.ji tt- n(l ' -is.iri hmil.. Ilu.jhi- b-ii-k — Mi FJiij- I- It s.ir.i M.iiM- JuIk r ir-1,1 Cliii tj Joiu- .iiiii (. Miiiii-n f-||ii Varsity cheerleaders for 1988-89 Broaddus, Melodie Hahn, Melanie Boy!! This is fun!!! Varsity cheer- are: Edith Levett, iNikki Loomis, Cannon, Adria Altemus, Karla Blue, leaders Josie Saad, Angela Austin Shanita Crowell, Susan Grimsley, Angela Austin, Tracy Howell, and and Adria Altemus try to show their Alexis Hickman, Tracey McDonald, Josie Saad. Rampant spirit at the 1988 Home Coach Barbara Williams, Margaret coming parade. 68 Through Hard Work And Dedication, Rampant Cheerleaders Really Keep That Spirit Strong!! Here ' s what to do! Coach Lisa Chappell tells Julie Fields, Marty Brannon, Anna Zadeits, DeRonda Nixon, and Chiquitta Pitt what to do for the football pep rally. Both the Varsity and Jun- ior Varsity cheerleaders have spent their summers and endless Tuesday, Thurs- day, and Friday nights cheering on our victorious teams. Whether it was mak- ing treats for the teams or fixing posters to announce the big game or banners for the teams to bre ak through, these girls really give an ex- tra effort to promote school spirit at Rose. Duing the summer, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders team went to summer camp at Meredith College. They competed against squads from all around the state and at the end of the week they were rewarded with second place overall in the final competi- tion. Along with the team honor, Anna Zadeits was named Most Spirited Cheer- leader for the entire camp. The Varsity cheerleaders went to summer camp at ONC-Chapel Hill. They met squads from Virginia, South Carolina, and Washington, DC. In the final competition at their camp, they captured a second place and were rat- ed as being a Super Squad. But not only do cheerlead- ers go to camp and do spe- cial things for the teams, they go through tryouts in the spring that usually last for about two weeks. The Junior Varsity and the Varsi- ty squads usually hold try- outs on the same day. At the end of tryouts, Mrs. Chap- pell and Mrs. Williams post the numbers of the girls that have been selected to b- cheerleaders for the neji year. This year, the Junior Vai sity squad was headed t ' . co-heads Missy Barakat ar I Catherine Brown and th Varsity squad was head by co-heads Susan Grimsk and Edith Levett. A Let ' s go Rampants!! Varsity cheerleader Melodie Hahn tries to get the crowd involved at a cheer- leading competition held in the fall. Show us your pearly whites!! Varsi- ty cheerleaders Alexis Hickman, Edith Levett, and Nikki Loomis are able to spare a few moments for a picture at the 1988 Crystal Coast Cheeroff. Cheerleading competi- tions are one of the most fun and exciting aspects of the sport and the bean-.mg biniles on these three girls ' faces definitely show that this is true. 69 Sidelines Winning five conference championstiips in a row says a lot for out program. It just proves to show what a lot of hard work can accom- plish. — Edwin Manning The season did not look hopeful at the beginning of the year with a new coach and few returning starters, but through perseverance and hard work, we matched the best season ever at Rose. — Brad Myers, Senior ' I think the defense really matured throughout the year with many inspirational players on the bench. We ' ll be ready again next year. — Clif Ferrell The 1988 boys ' soccer team — Front row: Ken Wu, Bert Powell Sean Scoopmire, Stephen Higdon Scott Thomas, Jonathan Mea samer, Thomas Leahy, Scott Laing Middle row: Edwing Manning Christoph Turner, John Beasley, Matt Patton, Aaron Tschetter, Dan ny Weisenberger, Clif Ferrell, Toure Claiborne, Vance Everette. Back row: Coach Harvey, Chris Ellis, Brad Myers, Marty Measamer, John Bolen, Mil e Thompson, Dun- ford Okoth, David Leisten, and Pat- rick Joyner. John Beasley tries to sneak by his big Rocky Mount opponent. John ' s quickness and agility helped the Rampant boosters have a success- ful season. 70 Score Opponent 0-1 New Bern 0-5 Millbrook 0-7 Jacksonville 6-0 Southern Wayne 4-1 Northern Nash 4-0 Rocky Mount 6-0 Beddingfield 1-2 Kinston 2-0 Fike 4-0 Hunt 6-0 Northeastern 0-1 Northern Nash 5-0 Rocky Mount 1-0 Beddingfield 31 Kinston 3-2 Fike 1-0 Hunt 2-1 Northeastern 1-0 New Hanover 2-3 Eastern Wayne Patrick Joyner easily glides his way down the field ready for a quick pass to teammate Marty Measamer during the New Hanover game. It ' s a fight for possession! Patrick t ll Joyner gets aggressive with a play- P J er from Kinston. f .-A As the sun reflected off the short blades of grass, the excited players loosened their muscles and pumped up spirits for the moments- away game. The synchro- nized exercises exerted with such exactness brought all the boys ' minds and bodies together into one team. Without this oneness, they do not perform as a union, but with it they are unstop- pable. The shrill sound of the whistle blows and twen- ty-two anticipating players assemble on the field to commence the game. This is a typical scene describing al- most every game of the J.H. Rose 1988 boys ' soccer team. The team had a win- ning season this year with 14 wins and 6 losses. The Rampant hooters had many returning players that added much life and spark to the team. Captain Patrick Joyner led the team and kept their spirits up. The team ' s new coach, Charlie Harvey, along with the loyal fans, were excited with the team ' s success. Roger Kramer and Thomas Leahy altrmpt to keep the ball in bounds ilunriij the game against FHorthern INash Marty Measaner gives that fierce final kick to score during the Fike game with Mike Thompson as wit- ness to the kill. John Bolen concentrate. ' , as he pre- ' pares to boot the bjll into pMv SLS, ZSr ' ,- ■■- uS Rampants anticipate a win from the David Leisten, with the help of his sidelines during the first playoff teammates, takes the ball down 111.- ' I ■ 11 ■ I r ■ II Jason Bizzaro keeps his eye on the ball as he tries to maneuver the ball down field. 71 Members of the girls ' Volleyball team: Front row: Stephanie Daniels, Kathryn Barnhill, Tiki Hair. Middle row: Cammie Smith, Camilla Brown, Scharles Cox, Janna Potter, Jennifer Vore. Back row: Coach Ed Meyerhoffer, Sonja Downes, Ta- bitha Newton, Manager Niki Proc- tor, Pam Williams, and Coach Ward Bradshaw. Kathryn Barnhill preps for a Ram- pant power punch during one of many practices. ' ■::-■ ' ■!;:■ J ' . ScOre Opponent ■•■■; ' ■ ' •:,::;■ 12-15, 315, 8-15 Northern Nash :S :.!,;:K le-u. 15-4, 15-11 Beddingfield Wi r 15-4, 15-11, 15-10 Fike WMii 10-15, 15-11 , 7-15 Hunt ' iXM 16-14, 10-lS Umi ' M: ' 15-6, 15-12, 15-6 Northeastern :i5;-;= ' VS, 15-12, 15-3, 15-8 Northern Nash ' ■ m: ■ 15-11, 15-1, 15-8 Rocky Mount ■:.?:•«:;?;:■ 15-11, 6-15, 15-0 Fike Vl-15, 15-8 ■■;r::; ' ::Vi ' . ' 17-15, 15-17 , 15-9 Hunt €: ::- 15-7 Irish ' :. ■ 15-3, 15-7, 5-9 Northeastern 72 Freshman Jennifer Vore concen- trates on her serves. The Ram pettes proved victorious beating Fike in three straight sets. Up, up, and away! Sonja Downes sends the ball soaring across the Rose gym in hopes of scoring for the Rampettes. Sidelines ■ ' I had played tennis for the last three years and I just wanted to try some- thing different. Volleyball provided me with that dif- ference. — Cammie Smith, Senior I enjoy sports and the friendships that accom- pany them. I also enjoy the competition and the way Ed always keeps us in shape. — Scharles Cox, Senior I enjoy playing volley- ball and being with my friends. — Camilla Brown, Sophomore Psych ' em Spikers Many long hours of prac- tice after school brought much laughter and a good time to the ' 88 volleyball team members. Although the team did not do as well as was expected, they were still proud of the progress they made and the valuable experiences that these young players had. These occurrences will benefit next year ' s team members. The girls learned and cor- Serving is a crucial part of the game. Scharles Cox and Camilla Brown rehearse their own unique reeled their mistakes so as to make a better team. 1 hope that more girls will try out next year in order to boost school spirit and ath- letics with the female popu- lation at Rose , commented Coach Meyerhoffer at the end of the season. He sus- pects that if more girls be- come interested in Rose High volleyball, the program will inevitably improve. forms before the match against Northern Nash. 73 Don Thompson, member of the 1988 Rose High School boys ' tennis team, prepares to hit the ball across the net. Keep your eye on It Don! Elizabeth Langston, coach of both the girls ' and boys ' tennis teams is pictured here with Lisa Moore, man- ager of the girl ' s team. Meal Creech, member of the 1987- 1988 Rose High School boys ' tennis team, shows good sportsmanship by shaking hands with his opponent after his match. The 1987-1988 Rose High School boys ' tennis team front row: Ken Pearson, Scott Wester, Don Thomp- son, and Jeff Pittman. Back row: Peter Rivera, Jim Metzger, James Marshall, Ron Dunn, Meal Creech and Keith Corbett. The 1988-1989 Rose High School girls ' tennis team front row: Laura Young, Tina Williams, Paige Powell, Tricia Tripp, and Merldith Lee. Back row: Jenny Stoneham, Kris- ten Daugherty, Taylor Evans, Jen- nifer Powell, Kathryn Ellen, Karen Schimming, Kristy Kirkpatrick, manager: Lisa Moore. Sisters Paige and Jennifer Powell held the number one and number two positions on t.he Rose High 74 School 1988 tennis team. Jennifer Powell prepares for her serve. To succeed at tennis, many hours of practice and patience are necessary. Coach Langston and the coach of the Kinston girls ' tennis team tally up the final scores of the days match. A Smash Hit I can ' t look! Junior Tricia Tripp is hoping for her return to be in the court. Better get ready for your next shot Tricia! v I Scott Wester practices for his up- coming match against Wilson Fike. Practice makes perfect! The 1988 girls ' and boys ' tennis teams were very successful. Both teams worked extremely hard early in the season preparing themselves for the upcoming conference play. The girls ' tennis team did an excel- lent job this year defending their title winning the Big East Confer- ence Championship. Although this was a rebuilding year for the girls, hard work and dedication paved the way to another successful year. The girls finished their regular sea- son with a 15-1 record. Paige Pow- ell, the only player to advance to the state tournament in Chapel Hill, won the singles at the regionals. Along with Paige, Jennifer Powell, Taylor Evans, Laura Young, Tina Williams, and Tricia Tripp helped the Rampants finish second in the regional tournament. Paige finished second in the Women ' s 4-A State Tennis Tournament. 1 thought she did a fantastic job throughout the tournament. Coach Langston add- ed that this year ' s team was young; however, we anticipate another successful year. The 1988 boys ' tennis season was a big improve- ment from the previous year. The guys worked extremely hard finish- ing the season with a record of 9-5. The team advanced six players to the regional playoffs. Scott Wester and Neal Creech went in singles and Jim Metzger, James Marshall, Jeff Pittman, and Don Thompson in doubles. The Rampants lost two of their top six but are expecting an upcoming ninth grader who is a su- per tennis player and will help the team tremendously. Sidelines Dum vivimus, vivamus. — Neal Creech, Senior I am very proud of Paige and the entire team for their accomplishments this year. — Elizabeth Langston, Coach Girls ' Season Record: Boys ' Season Record: 15-1 9-5 «::m. 75 Sidelines Cross country wa chal- lenging, especially near con- ference time. Every :L at practice, we pushed to get our times down from the day before. All the hard work seemed to pay off We came out undefeated in our conference. — Karen Williamson, Senior I think the girls had a great season. In our confer- ence season we came out undefeated. It was a big dis- appointment to us when florthern Nash came in first at the conference meet. We placed second and had four girls make All-Conference. — Jeff Jernigan, Coach Cross country was hard work, but I really am glad that I ran ... now that it is all over. — Tristin Jones, Senior Cross country is a hard and challenging sport, as a team as well as individually. As runners, we always helped each other. We also had a lot of fun with Red, the golden one. — Brian Poust, Junior es-Vards ot Possession „ ■oJ.iE ' - ' ' i- ■■ ' f ISTICS .uSHRC-Creen Bjv. Majkowski 5-SS .liAood 5-33. Woodside 7 20. OdrruUi i 7 irpe l.S. Collins 1-0. .Mason 1.0 AtlanU. tie 23-83. Lang ll.JS, Dixon 1 2 . Miller ' ASSLNG- Jreen Rav. .Maikowint 14- ■jja ngiil 3-8-2-24 ' Atknu. C Miller :ECEIVI, G-Green B )-, Sharpe 5h,i xlside 5.35, Kwnp J-46, CamiUi 2-10. iwood 1.22. est 1 12 . tlanla. Lan2 7. Mile 4.30. WtasMhinl 2-iJ, JUyB« |. Willing 1-7 ' IliiED FIELD flOALS- 3ra Bm  son45 Ailania.DsVtt t,3?. 1 Cincinnati slHirsli 7 11 (I 0™ : nnnati it 7 11 7— f First Quarter rBrown a pass from Esiason Ul cltl. 2:47 | ter9mn(Andersonki(d( .8 35 wee 5 pass from Esiason 1 . 13:44 LSecofltt Qnaiier  3niniBreeciikicki.l0 41 ■Hiini (iuarler TnjntRnwfikiCki.2 32 is tram Esiasoo i Breech 76 Firsl dowi„ Rusnes-varas Passing RiHuni Yards Comp-Alt-Im SackeitYariis Ponls FHmbles-Uat Penalties-Yartte Time of Possess INDIVmi KUSHINO-Mi Cnbbs 5-21. Mai Slenhens 25.104. 4-28. Fltitie3-17,A] PASSING-Mia NewEnRlawtFI RECfflVING- Oayton W7. Haj Duper 2 24. B blepliens 1-la, Morfiani-ii mEsedf Seniors Lee Nisbet and Jennifer 7j. ■ ' Ramsdell tal e a rest after an ex- fiausting meet with Kinston. Junior Alicia Pascasio finished up a long race against one of Rose ' s ri- vals, the Northeastern Eagles. We ' re not worried at all! Seniors, Susan Hu and Karen Williamson ride anxiously on the cross country team van to the big meet at Eliza- beth City. Spending endless hours traveling to meets is just one way these Rampants attack their oppo- nents and bring home undefeated conference seasons! Cross country runners stretch out for their big match against Northern Nash. Take your mark, get set, go! The Rose High girls cross country team makes a leaping start against their opponents at the Kinston meet. . ; . . :S ?. .s. .fe. ' . « . f5 :tffF:Pl ' Many Exhausting Hours Running The Streets Of Greenville Kept These Runners One Step Ahead This year ' s girls ' cross country team finisiied tine season undefeated and sec- ond in tlieir conference. The boys cross country team fin- ished out the season winning five meets and losing five, placing them third in the conference. In the girls ' con- ference, the runners placed as follows: Jennifer Ransdell — 6th, Susan Hu — 7th, Ka- ren Williamson — 8th, Ali- cia Pascasio — 10th, and Tristin Jones — 1 1th. These runners were followed by Lee Nisbet who placed 13th, and Angle Stott who placed 16th. Big East finishers for the boys were: David Jolley i A i I ■ • ' : ' % % — 5th, Mike Jolley — 10th, Jeff Jones — 20th, Craig Kirkland — 21st, Mark Tay- lor — 22nd, and Brian Poust — 27th. Both cross country teams worked extremely hard and their long, exhaust- ing hours of running really paid off. The members of the boys ' and girls ' cross country teams are: Front row — Susie Ambert, Darby Thomas, Tristin Jones, Jennifer Ramsdell Alicia Pascasio, Susan Hu, Karen Williamson, Bonnie Rogerson, Neo- sha Hough, Lou-Ann QayLord, An gie Stott; Second row — Craig Kirk land, Lee Nisbet, David Thomas David Jolley, Jeff Jones, Mike Jol ley, Brian Poust, and Mark Taylor Girls ' Season Record: 10-0 Conference Record: 3rd Boys ' Season Record: 10-5 Conference Record: 3rd Senior Tristin Jones crosses the fin- ish line with an expression of relief after running a long and hard race against her Northeastern rivals. c ' A Junior Craig Kirkland finishes a few seconds before his fellow team mate, Mark Taylor, Sophomore. 77 Sidelines I really enjoyed track: it gives me a feeling of self-accomplishment as well as team effort. The friends you meet on track are supportive in your wins and losses. ' — Cammie Smith --:r::: ' ' iki;iXd,y:ll. We were very young last year with the team consisting of mostly sophomores, freshmen, and new- comers. We have a very good nucle- us to build with — namely Susan Hu, Jennifer Ramsdell, Angle Stott. Cammie Smith, and Erika Hill, We should be a contender for the Con- ference Title. — Coach Gibson It ' s fun, exciting, competitive. You ' ve got to ha vea lot of responsi- bility and be at practice every day. Erik Edwards Running the 3200 relay has been great because it has forced me to be more competitive and aggres- sive. — Jennifer Ramsdell Track is a sport which really brings out the true competitiveness of each individual. — Blake Stall- ings Make A Run For It! Takin ' Off With Track As the sun beats down on the pavement of the Rose High running track, the first person of the relay sets up, lootiing ahead at his long, narrow lane that seems to extend for miles on end. Runners take your mark! announces the gun man, raising the gun into the air. Get set ... as the runners crouch, their hearts pound their last nervous thumps, and muscles pre- pare for take off. Go! Long, mus- cular legs carry each teammate throughout the relay as batons are quickly and nervously, but swiftly passed from hand to hand. The last runner sprints with all his might and breath as he dashes for the fin- ish line. The mile relay team for Rose High guys track, which placed fifth in the state, consists of Tony Evans, Quentin Fornville, Malcolm Wilson, and Tony Williams. The girls 800 relay team of Cammie Smith, Tina Smith, Stephanie Hill, and Tiffany Hill made the All-Con- ference team. In the Big East Con- ference, the guys placed second, and the girls placed third. Northern Nash Eastern Wayne Farmville Rocky Mount Beddingfield Kinston New Bern Fike Hunt Northeastern Star performer Patrick Harrell vaults into action as Rose High stomps Hunt during their biggest victory of the season. Pat is so awe- some at pole-vaulting, that he placed fourth in the state. Junior Tiffany Williams takes a leap and a bound into the pits dur- ing tlie long jump. Tiffany will be returning to the team this year to hopefully help lift the squad to a conference championship. r 87-88 Boys Track — Front row; Mike Moore, Tony Evans, Andre Hopkins, Shawn Brown, Eric Morris, Jimmy Edgehill — Back row: Coach Rankins, Ralph Love, Tony Williams, Malcolm Wilson, David Allen, Tommy Baker, Quentin Fornville, Coach Phillips. : h% ' -. ' ji : 87-88 Girls Track — Front row: Ericha Hill, Tiffany Harper, Keisha Sivera, Yolanda Blount, Hope Barwick, Angela Jones, Katie Raab — Middle row: Stephanie Hill, Latasha Harper, Angela Mills, Erin Becker, Susan Hu, Karen Howell, Jennifer Ramsdell, Renee Lao, Angle Stott, Candice Garrett, Chanell Williams — Back row: Coach Alexander, Katina Tyson, Beverly Sherrod, Nicole Perkins, Dionesia Savage, Tina Smith, Tami Crowell, Shontell Clark, Tiffany Williams, Cammie Smith, Kim Carmon, Shawn Sutton, Donna Bivens, Coach Gibson. Junior Sean Brown takes off into a long jump at the Rose High track meet against Kinston. Sean ' s super jumps helped to bring the team to a 115 to 31 victory over their opponents. A group of women track stars set their pace around the track to a lightning speed. These runs help to put members of the team on the all-conference squad for the 87-88 track season. 79 Rose High Gymnasts . . . They ' ll Tumble For Ya ' !!! Many people are amazed and shocked at the gymnas- tics that they see on televi- sion. Little do they know that Rose High has its own gymnastics team that com- petes throughout the state. This group of thirteen talent- ed girls give at least four hours a week to devote themselves to the sport of gymnastics. The gymnastics team is coached by Darlene Rose, who also coaches the Green- ville Gymnastics Club. They meet together on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 5:30 to 7:30 at Memorial Gym at ECU. There are thir- teen members of the team, including two seniors, Susan Grimsley and Tiffany Harper. Mary Kegel and Eliz- abeth Ward represent the junior class and Emily Hughes and Cassie Larson, the sophomores. Freshmen on the team are: Michele Bowen, Catherine Briley, Diane Dorney, Tracy Down- ing, Laura Howell, Sarah Irons, and Janel Tomlinson. Gymnastics competitions are made up of four events — vault, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, and floor exercise. Each girl may do as many of the events as she and the coach decide on. Awards are given on each event for eac h level of com- petition. The levels range from Class IV, the easiest, to Class i, the hardest. The scores you receive are based on the level of the routine you do. The team usually has three or four meets a sea- son, including the North Car- olina State Gymnastic Meet. This year, the team traveled to Millbrooke High School in Raleigh on December 7, 1988, where they competed against two other high schools. On December 19, 1988, and January 30, 1989, the team went to Sanderson High School in Raleigh to compete against all the state high school gymnastic teams: Sanderson, Enloe, Broughton, Lee County, Rose, Athens Drive, Mill- brooke, and Pinecrest. Final- ly, on February 10, 1989, all the teams met for the final State Meet at Sanderson. Rose High gymnastics is well on its way to gaining a strong spot in the state com- petition. The team will have a very strong field coming back next year due to its young talent this year, but it always welcomes new tal- ent! Practice makes perfect!! Sopho- more team member Cassie Larson practices |-ier floor routine before a meet begins. Good form!! Senior Tiffiney Harper spends some time on her beam rou- tine during a gym practice. Working hard! Freshman Janel Tomlinson works on some ele- ments in her beam routine during a practice before the upcoming meet at Millbrooke. 80 You ' re almost finished!! Freshman Sarah Irons does her sole circle dis- mount from the uneven bars in a meet at Sanderson. Sarah com- petes at the Class IV level, which is the most popular level for high school gymnasts in our state; how- ever, it is still quite challenging to do. Out of sight!! Freshman Diane Dor- ney practices her handstand on bars before a meet. Diane competes at the Class II level and is ranked as one of the top gymnasts in the state. Team members are: front row — Tracy Downing, Janel Tomlinson, Michele Bowen, and Sarah Irons; middle row — Catherine Briley, Diane Dorney, Cassie Larson, and Tiffiney Harper; back row — Emily Hughes, Laura Howell, Mary Kegel, and Susan Grimsley. Stick it!! Senior Susan Crimsley works on her backwalkover in her Class 111 beam routine. Susan has spent many hours in the gym since she began gymnastics. Sidelines Gymnastics is a lot of hard work, but it ' s really fun!! — Janel Tomlinson, Frest)- man Ttie team, this year has been so much fun! I ' m really glad I got back into gymnas- tics. — Susan Grimsley, Senior It takes up a lot of my time, but it ' s definitely worth it! — Diane Dorney, Freshman Gymnastics really helps to keep me fit and in shape. — Sarah Irons, Freshman Gymnastics has really helped me to accomplish other goals I had set for my- self. — Emily Hughes, Sopho- more At first, I didn ' t know what to expect. Piow. I really love it!!! — Laura Howell, Freshman It ' s a great feeling when you finally get something that you Ve been working on for a long time!! — Michele Bowen, Fresh- To do gymnastics or not to do gymnastics — That was the question!! — Mary Kegel, Junior Millbrcxjk 117.90 Broughton 109.20 Rose 105.80 Sanderson 158.10 Pinecrest 144.50 Rose 133.30 Sanderson 169.15 Millbrook 164.70 Athens Drive 153.90 Broughton 153.80 Enloe 152 25 Rose 151.10 Lee County ' • ' ' ■ 143.45 Pinecrest ' ■ ' ' : 141.20 Sidelines This team has worked harder than any team I : w ' mi 3iid if they contim-r !• df t-fnihi inipiove, I thinii they vrill have a chance at the conference ' — Coach U ' ich We have a veiv voung team and I expect them to mature as a basket- ball team an. ' t- r.npiove a lot by the end of ■■ ' i- -■■..■■.in — Coach Kuyliendali Being on tiif Irani ij.s helped me realize that il lakes j let of personal sacrifice an I deiotion. hut the en- joyment of , i mng shows that it ' s worth it. - Jenny Stoneham JV baskethill is fun and it pre- pares me fo. I i; -ity Ijasketball My teammates i ■■ fun to be with — C.J. Sleven- It ' s a very line bpurt. You ha e to think, concentrate, and keep up your grrides to stay on the team. — ■ ' nihony Love You ' ve got to keep in shape and have good grades. You have to have talent. — Dedrick Johnson Offensively And Defensively Full Court Play With five seconds left in the final quarter of the game, another shot rolls around the rim and drops into the basket. The crowd roars, jumps, claps, and cheers with excitement. The score is tied and time runs out. Three minutes are put back up on the clock as the teams quickly discuss their game plan, as overtime be- gins. Both the JV boys, coached by John Leich, and the girls, coached by Bill Kuykendall, have played in this exciting situation. The girls team, led by high-scorer Jenny Stoneham and high-rebounder Tina Smith, has survived some major changes in team- mates this season due to personal problems. As a young team, the girls play very well and are looking to finish high in the end of the season with the help of the new players. Currently tied for first in the conference, they must continue to play hard together to reach the playoffs and do well. The JV boys, who won the conference title last yea are looking forward to havj ing another chance atl achieving that goal thisi year. The team is also reach- ing for a new goal. For the ' first time, there will be a JV Basketball Tournament for the top four teams in the conference and Coach Leich would like to see his team be in that top four. The team is led by Columbus Grice, An- thony Love, Walter Gatlin, Alfonso Freeman, Dedrick Johnson, Reggie Blount, and ' Jeff Grice. Junior Jenny Stoneham, number twenty-two, pulls up for a jump shot against Beddingfield ' s defense. Jenny had 25 points. Rose Sophomore Columbus Grice takes a three-point shot in the Bed- dingfield game. Good offensive shots raise the score. JV BOYS VARSITY GIRLS Terry Sdnford 65-47 Terry Sanford 47-45 Eastern Wayne 53-48 Eastern Wayne 28-32 Jacksonville 5854 Jacksonville 39-33 Eastern Wayne 60-64 Eastern Wayne 39-41 Jacksonville 76-57 Jacksonville 39-26 Terry Sanford 59-49 Terry Sanford 42-44 Northern Nash 3642 Northern Nash 36-35 Rocky Mount 54-50 Rocky Mount 38-23 Beddingfield 57-60 Beddingfield 48-40 Kinston 59-62 Kinston 21-29 Fike 58-57 Fike 31-46 Northeastern 74-41 Northeastern 2538 Hunt 57-59 Hunt 39-49 Northern Nash 69-58 Northern Nash 32-39 Rocky Mount 52-54 Rocky Mount 39-26 Beddingfield 52-54 Beddingfield 60-45 Kinston 50-54 Kinston 35-27 Sophomore Walter Qatlin drives in towards tlie basi et and performs a well-techniqued lay up. Good heighit when jumping is important for shooting and rebounding on both ends of the court. Coach Bill Kuykendall and assistant Jeff Jernigan quickly discuss the girls ' strategy during a timeout at the Beddingfield game. Although the girls never lost the lead, they still had to play a strong game. Senior Tina Smith, number twelve, wins the jump ball by tipping to fellow first-stringer Jenny Stone- ham (22). Tina ' s great ability to jump extra high is to her advantage in rebounding as well. JV player Dedrick Johnson jumps over a Beddingfield defensive man to shoot a jump shot from the mid- dle of the key. He displays good form that will hopefully result in a sure shot. Front Row: Jenny Stoneham, Tish Hardy, Julie Hallock, Becky Stoneham, Tina Smith, Back Row: Susan Grimsley, Leslie Murry, Laurie Shankweilar, i- EIke Moore. Front Row: Columbus Grice, Carlos Ebron, Ashley Branch, Jeff Grice, Tyrone Perkins, Anthony Love. Back Row: David Likosar, C.J. Stephens, Reggie Blount, Dedrick Johnson, Alfonso Freeman, Coach Leich. This page sponsored by Dr. James A. Hallock 83 Carlester Grumpier, Big Daddy , f ' pulls down this rebound with au- ' thority in a game with AydenGrif- ton. Joel Daltry takes it up strong dur- ing an early morning practice ses- sion. An easy two. Jamie Brewington goes the length of the court for an uncontested shot. The 1988-89 Rampants: (left-right) 1st row: Eric Edwards, Paul Pow- ers, Carlester Grumpier, Toure ' Clai- borne, Patrick Joyner, 2nd row: Go- lombus Qrice, Felix Robinson, Eric Eaton, Billy Carr, Russell Nelson, Jamie Brewington, Johnny Ebron, Joel Daltry, James Teel. Powers in the paint. Paul Powers provided the inside scoring for the Rampants in many games this sea son. 84 Johnny Ebron is clo- ' -l ' . nu.irdi d during a game with Fike. He was a key perimeter scorer for the Ram- pants. , m. Opponent Score Terry Sanford 54-53 Eastern Wayne 48-46 Jacksonville 51-39 Eastern Wayne 45-47 Jacksonville 66-46 Terry Sanford 89-49 Ayden-Grifton 53-44 Farmviiie 46-45 D.H. Coniey 57-62 northern Masii 50-75 Rocky Mount 52-47 Beddingfield 59-41 Kinston 32-31 Rke 59-61 Northeastern 79-78 Hunt 65-56 Northern Nash 48-49 Rocky Mount 50-54 Beddingfield 46-45 Kinston 73-67 Team Record 14-6 Point guard James Teel takes off for a fast break layup against Terry Sanford. The Brew Crew is looking towards season that ain ' t nothing, but The Real Thing As the seasons change and the cold of winter comes upon us, the action on the courts starts to heat up once again. The Rose High School Basketball team has begun another season and this one could prove to be the real thing. Under the guidance of Coach Jim Brewington and Assistant Coach Tommy Peacock, the Varsity could be a strong contender for their second conference championship in three years. The 1988-89 Ram- pants are bigger and faster than the 13-12 team of a year ago. By combining the inside play of Paul Powers and Carlester Grumpier with the speed of guards James Teel and Johnny Ebron, the Rampants should be capa- ble of winning many ball games this season. The out- side touch and passing abili- ty of Jamie Brewington adds the final component to a starting five that is as good as any in the Big East. That first five is backed by a tal- ented, but relatively young, group of reserves. Senior guard, Patrick Joyner, is the only reserve with previous varsity experience, but the supporting cast of juniors have proven their ability to win with a championship on the Junior Varsity level last year. The 1988-89 Varsity Rampants have the ability to go a long way this season and if the first part of the year is any indication, they are on the right track to an excellent season. Rose opened the season with three close wins, before suf- fering their first loss to a good Eastern Wayne team on the road. They posted a 5-1 record going into the an- nual Holiday Classic. The tournament provided Rose with an opportunity to play some high pressure games early in the year. Although the Rampants lost an emo- tional final game to D.H. Coniey, they picked up two more wins including a 46-45 victory over a powerful Farmviiie Central team, to post a 7-2 mark heading into conference play. The strength of the Big East Con- ference was evident as Rose opened league play with their third loss against Northern Nash. The Ram- pants rebounded to gain three crucial wins over Ro cky Mount, Wilson Bed- dingfield, and Kinston. Sidelines Coming off a mediocre season in 87- 88. I really think ttiis team will improve and contend for tfie conference championship. — Paul Powers, Senior This team has height and speed. If we can combine these two, I think we ' ve got a chance for a conference championship and going to the state play-offs. — Carlester Crumpler, Senior Last year we had an OK season. We worked hard, but not hard enough. This year, we will work harder and I think we can achieve those goals which we want. — Jamie Brewington, Senior as Coach Langston and Kinston High School ' s tennis coach take time out to review their team ' s stats. Com- paring notes and checking out the competition is how a good tennis coach plans Rampant Strategy. Now, ya ' ll listen up! Coach Jim Brewington takes a time-out to discuss some Rampant Offense with the boys ' varsity basketball team during the game against Kinston. In Rampant country basketball games are a lot of fun. f T Barbara Williams and Chip Wil- liams play an important role at Rose. She is the cheerleading coach and he Is the varsity foot- ball coach. Together these two make a great team both on and off the field. 86 Batter up! coach Bill Kuykendall steps up the plate to demonstrate to the girl ' s Softball team how to properly hit the ball. The Lady Ram- pants practice at Guy Smith Stadi- um. A Day In The Life Of A Rampant Coach Sometimes we need to take time out to recognize the people wino help make the Rose High Rampants number one academically and in athletics. We have twenty-four coaches at Rose High School, and each one plays a very important role in the team he represents. A coach ' s day may start at 6:30 a.m. at a swimming pool clocking swimmers to see who gets the best time, or his job may take him to the sweltering heat of early August many weeks before the first school bell rings. Coaches, along with athletes must sacrifice long hours of practice to make his team the best that it can be and to make it ready for the next competition. From football to soccer, the Rose High coaching staff is the best. ■ mu. •p  «s No matter what the sport, each coach emphasized the importance of maintaining the highest academic aver- age possible on the part of each individual athlete and the importance of represent- ing Rose High School well during all athletic events. A coach is a person who gives unselfishly of himself, who is dedicated to his team as a unit and to each individual team member, who also teaches and instills in his student athletes a sense of responsibility and pride in his school. All coaches here at Rose have these qualities and it is through their leader- ship that the Rose High Ram- pants are called the Mighty Rampants and have excelled to number one positions and to conference heights. is she taking a picture of us, Coach Phillips? coach Phillips, Russell Nelson, Maurice Mines, and Jamie Brewington discuss plans for the next basketball game before practice. Students and athletes at Rose respect the opinion of our Ath- letic Director, Bud Phillips. Some of the ' 88- ' 89 coaches are front row; Tommy Peacock, James Rankins, Bud Phillips, Edward Meyerhoffer. Second row: Jim Brewington, Robert Langston, Den- nis Gibson, John Leich. Third row: Marvin Jarman, Bob Alexander, Ward Bradshaw. Fourth row: Eliza- beth Langston, Jeff Jernigan, and Ronald Vincent. Sidelines Even though the bas- ketball team is very young, they are show- ing a lot of spirit and continuing to im- prove. — Bill Kuyken- dall, girl ' s basketkball coach. Being a coach takes a lot of hard work, but it is a Job that I really en- joy. ' ' Chip Williams, Varsity football coach. Our success will de- pend on our big men and our rebounding. We feel we have as good a shooting team as any- body. Jim Brewington, Varsity boy ' s basketball coach. Both cross country teams worked really hard. I was very proud about the way we fin- ished our season and ef- forts of every team- mates. Jeff Jernigan, cross country coach. Sidelines ■ ' sot-ttT IS Ihe only reason that I am btill in high school. — Lucy Ernest. Senior ' It was the first time I have evei pl 5V(. ' d on a hifjh school k-.ji -j ' li-i I if:il; i-.l l:ni, much fun sm ! 1-1 I Duld be. iriria Tripp, Junior ! ' . ■ |!l.!vcj soccer all my life, I... I t!ie 1 ompt;tition was much i!ri.-j;or dt a high school level. - Tyler Hill. Sophomore ■ .So .(.t;r mjd - me Ifcl Ilk it I ' .iii lif • team. We were all lil e a liiiTi ' i) .iiid i will miss all the frii-nii«. I made. - M]s y Coyle, Senior ' I can ' t bilirv ' al ' were the conferencf i hrtmp.niisl I felt privileged to be on a team with such qreat athletes. ; ' - ' . loJi ' .- Hahn. Junior I lovea Deing a pan or a victorious soccer team. We all became so close during the season. — Margaret Broaddus, Senior As Opponent After Opponent Falls To Rose . . . Another One Bites The Dust! Each year, the Lady Ram- pant soccer team gets better and better. This season, the Lady Rampants went 14-0 and captured a spot in the first round of the 1988 State Playoffs. This marked the second straight year for a playoff bid for the young team. Although the Lady Rampants were defeated by Raleigh Sanderson by a score of 0-2, they went be- Front row: Lucy Ernest, Carter Bentzel, Tiffany Griffin, Kathy Park, Margaret Wooten, Penny McLa- whom, Andrea Coble. Middle row: Jennifer King, Tricia Tripp, Missy Coyle, Erinn Moore, Margaret Broaddus, Susan Qrimsley, Karen Kirl land, Kristen Lanier, Libby Blocker. Back row: Coach Walt McCauley, Jenjer Vick, Staria Hug- gins, Scharles Cox, Lisa Leisten, Monica Bray, Maggi Brown, Amy Tomlinson, Jenny Jones, Leigh Cox, Susan Aycock, Coach Larry Cleveland. INot pictured: Elizabeth Myers, Tyler Hill, Melodie Hahn, Sara Reynaud, and Camilla Brown. SCORE 2-1 2-0 10-0 8-1 60 2-1 2-1 3-0 3-1 5-0 2-1 6-0 4-0 1-0 0-2 Playoffs yond everyone ' s expecta- tions. Lisa Leisten claimed the spotlight, as she shattered all Big East and Rose scor- ing records. The Rampant defense allowed only five goals during the regular sea- son, and was by far the strongest in the conference. The powerful offense, keyed by strong Senior leadership, scored over 60 goals togeth- er as a team and was unstop- pable. The team was coached by Walt McCauley, who chalked up his fourth winning season with the Lady Rampants and by Larry Cleveland, who pro- vided valuable skills needed to reach the level they at- tained. Not only did the 1988 Lady Rampants have a great season, but they also had tons of fun!! -k OPPONENT Hunt Northeastern Northern Nash Rocky Mount Beddingfield ENCSD Fike Hunt Northeastern Northern Nash Rocky Mount Beddingfield ENCSD Fike Sanderson 88 Season Record 14-1 Conference Champions KEEPER!! Susan Qrimsley, goal- ie for the Lady Rampants, prepares to punt up the field in a game against conference rival Wilson t ' • Hunt. w At the half. Coach McCauley gives a halftime speech and discusses the new game plan with the team dur- ing the game with Sanderson. Listen up, girls! Coach McCauley gives an endof-the-year talk at the cookout at Kristen Lanier ' s house as he passes out the Varsit letters Defense, Monica!! Fullback Moni- ca Bray attempts to stop a scoring threat from a Sanderson player in the 1988 Playoffs. CORNER!!! Lisa Leisten sets up for a corner kick play during a home game with Hunt. Lisa was famous for her scoring corner kicks! Taking a water break. Before the game. Lady Rampants cool off and prepare to keep their unbeaten streak alive a game longer. Smile, Margaret! Members of the Lady Rampant soccer team listen attentively as they gather for their last meeting of the year. Friends forever. Lisa Leisten and Scharles Cox rest with each other after a tough game against Fike. Lisa scored more goals than anyone else in the conference and Scharles was the second leading assister for the Lady Rampants this season. Hit the dirt, Jennifer! Jennifer King slides down in order to make a play as Maggi Brown and Camilla B rown come over to help out. Baby and Junior . Camilla Brown and Tyler Hill were always around to keep the team up when it was down or needed a little boost. 89 Cldbiic concentration is wliat this Rampant wrestler hias. Thomas Lea- hy thinl s about his strategy to de- teat his opponent the Knight. Sidelines I like wrestling be- cause it is an indi- vidual sport. It ' s all up to you; you con- trol everything that happens. — Aaron Tschet- ter It ' s a lot of hard work and a lot of practice, but it ' s worth it in the end! — Thomas Leahy Opponent Score Wasliington 54-19 Washington 48-26 Eahlein Wayne 46-26 Jacl sonville 43-25 Eastern Wayne 48-20 Jacl sonville 45-27 Northern Nash 40-36 Rocl y Mount 49-16 Beddingfieid 11-59 Fil c 33-27 Northeastern 32-40 Hunt 37-31 Key wrestler Jeff House gives his opponent a mighty Rampant stare, as he awaits the signal to be- gin the match. Hail to The Victor! Jeff House ' s stare, skill and a quickness all combined together to prove a mighty victory. 90 El All for one and one for all! The wrestling team gives each other a pat on the back, after they defeated Beddingfield. Classy Grapplers Gain Quickness And Determination To Put Gp And Take Down Rose Grapplers got off to a slow start this year with a record of 2-10 (as of publish- ing deadline). However, this record does not accurately reflect the quality of this year ' s team. They were a younger and less seasoned squad — only 6 people re- turning from last year. Jeff House was a key factor in the defeat against Bedding- field. House is currently un- defeated with a record of 14- 0. Mo Dar, William Rouse, Jeff House, and Neil Wil- liams are all a strong group of seniors. They are also a key part to the success of the team. Kenny Shepard, and Jeff House both placed first in Conference Champi- onship. Mo Dar and Neil Wil- liams placed second and Da- vid Best placed third. Words of encouragement from Coach Ellison to the Rampant Grapplers. He yi gave them a streak of determination and a desire to win! Mighty House pins his opponent the Knight, with a Rampant growl. But in the end House is always the victor! Stat keeper Aaron Tschetter, watches attentively, as he awaits the outcome of a match. The Par-tee-ers The Rose High School golf team completed another banner year, winning the conference title for the fifth straight year. The team eased through its regular season schedule with a record of 19 and 1, their only loss coming from a non-con- ference opponent. The Ram- pants shot a 298 in the con- ference tournament to clinch the title. Four Rose golfers were selected to the all-conference squad. They are Mitch Mitchum, Derick Daniel, Rob Thomas, and Lee Watson. After coming in second in the Regionals tour- nament, the Rampants head- ed to the State. The golf team led the state tourna- ment after the first day, only to falter to fourth by the end of the final round. With the loss of only one player, the Rampants look ahead to a successful year in 1989. The girls golf team was a spur of the moment thing. The members of this were Camilla Brown, Scharles Cox, and Cammie Smith. The coach was Lisa Chap- pell. They went to Chapel Hill for a two day team and individual tournament played at Finley golf course. The girls competed in the Cammie Smith practices liard in front of the school. She really wants to do her best so she puts in a lot of time to stay one stroke ahead. We are proud of our Lady Rampant Chappell, Camilla Brown, and Cam- golfers who won the State Champi- mie Smith were definitely Rampant onship, Scharles Cox, Coach Lisa material. team competition and took first place out of about five teams. Bud Phillips encour- aged these girls to go and Scharles Cox says that she hopes this will encourage more girls to get involved in golf. 92 Junior Mark Honeycutt concen- trates and gets ready to putt. It real- ly takes a lot of practice to line the ball up right. You hit it right, Derick. Junior Derick Daniel on his fine putt. Tye Fickiing congratulates Senior Scharles Cox tries her putt on the practice range. All her hours on the range and practice green paid off for her and the team with their State Championship title. The golf team members are: Front row: Tye Fickiing, Rob Thomas. Back row: Derrick Daniel, Mark Honeycutt, Chris Warren, Lee Wat- Camilla Brown concentrates on her shot. Hopefully, she will be a return- ing player and can keep the winning tradition for the Rose High team. Sidelines Golf challenges the individual, yet has a team competitive- ness. — Derick Daniel, Senior Our team has many talented underclassmen and, as a senior, I hope to help the team contin- ue its winning tradi- tion. — Marty Measamer, Senior It was all in the expert coaching!! — Scharles Cox, Senior Golf gave me a great feeling about myself as well as making me feel a very important part of a team. — Mark Honeycutt, Junior Golf is hard, but it is challenging and fun. — Camilla Brown. Sophomore 93 Sidelines We had a very jooii season. I think the .■ ( . showed a lot of (Jh!rj tcr and spirit to come out of some bad situations and still mai e the playoffs. — Coach Kuykendall I really enjoyed working and learning with the seniors. I ' m going to miss them. We had a producti ve season and hope to have another one this year. — Cammie Smith, Senior I like how the team could work together. It made the work on the field seem more enjoyable and made the whole season very worthwhile, — Tiki Hair, Junior Senior J.J. Powell glances away from the action to catch a glimpse of the camera. She is tensed up while waiting to make the quick trip around the diamond. Shari Speier trots towards first base during a softbali practice. Seniors were a vital part of the team, help- ing to contribute to a good season for the Lady Rampants. Season record: 8-10 Amy Barr begins to unload a pitch towards the plate. Along with the help of Jenny Stoneham, the two threw the team into a winning sea- son. ft m 94 A Cut Above The Rest What does it take to make a winning Softball team? it takes a iot of practice, knowledgeable coaching, co- operation, team spirit, but mostly, it takes TEAM- WORK! With this year ' s soft- ball team at Rose High, they were definitely guaranteed a super season. The girls team is destined to have a winning season with many returning players. Mr. Kuykendall, Softball coach, plans to give them another vigorous sea- son. Last year the team had a good season, but it was not quite what they had expect- ed. The team as a whole had a slow start but the tempo soon picked up as the team accomplished their first few wins. They suffered one dis- appointing loss when they had to forfeit a win against the Lady Eagles of North- eastern. One of the stron- gest assets was strong hit- ting. That kept us in many of our games along with our awesome defense. The Lady Rampants softball team is looking forward to another winning season with many returning players. Jojnni- Bi i .n bi.itiii-- [)i-i L-d and [iMcl , Jt ill ' ' li t 1 -Mill r Joanne helpul ih r.MMi h b.irmmvi LUt key hits fhrou.jhoul fhf ir;.i-i ' ii Senior Cammie Smith keeps on hei toes while jntiripatinq a hit by the batter Cdmrnie will be a kf v rctuin in(j pld er for the 88 89 season Splish, Splash We ' re Taking A Bath We ' re Washing Our Rivals Away At 5:45 a.m. the alarm clock rings, the Rampant swimmers tumble out of bed and stumble into the pool. Here, at Minges Coliseum, members of the swim team practice from 6:00 am until 7:30 am. Wow! What a work- out. With Kathryn Barnhlll, Edward Chaffen and Martin Barbee as the team cap- tains, the team is in for a great start. Both girls and boys teams are currently 7 and 1 in the conference. There is much participation from Paula Song, Sarah Irons, and Josh Gliemke, who are freshmen at E.B. Aycock Junior High. Members of the diving team are Caroline Redding, Tiki Hair, Duke Bloyd, and Dar- ren Bullock. When asked about the success of the team. Coach Bradshaw replied, The size of the team has helped out much in our success. We should continue to excel in competition. At the regional and state levels, I hope to qualify girls and boys relays. Also, I hope to qualify in 10 to 15 individual events. Senior Darren Bullock, who dives for the Rose High swim team, prac- tices a few dives before the meet against Elizabeth City. The first meet is always the toughest. Junior Kathryn Barnhlll, gives the camera a nervous smile before her big meet against her opponents from Kinston, Qoldsboro, and Northeastern. Don ' t worry Kathryn ' Coach Bradshaw sits with the team captains Kathryn Barnhlll, Martin Barbee, and Edward Chaffin. These gg swimmers have led the team to a great victory. Rose swimmers. Paula Sontj. lorrv Bloyd, J.J. M(.(j.illkirJ Sfrph.init- House and ChiK Frt-ll,! ' ii . ' n thi- edge of othe p ' . ' ul to i h r .ind .jut- support to thnir teJ!!!JI!dtij5, Sophomores Sarah Morris and Sa- rah Irons, put on their swim caps and goggles, preparing themselves before the morning warm-up. Sidelines Dedication is very im- portant to the swim team. It ' s very hard to get up at 5:45 every morning for practice, but Coach Bradshaw and the other swim- mers mal e it lots of fun. — Nikki Loomis, Junior There ' s nothing better than being a part of such a super swim team. — Kathryn Barnhill, Junior I enjoy swimming on the Rose High Swim Team! It is great to be part of a close team — and to win is the best! — Sonja Downes, Junior Rose swimmers prepare them- selves for the meet by stretching and relaxing their tense muscles be- fore swimming. The 1988-89 swim team is: Front row: Duke Bloyd, Karl Colt, Chris Frelke, Josh Qliemke, Martin Bar- bee, Edward Chaffin, 2nd row: Ty- ler Hill, Sarah Morris, Stephanie House, Kathryn Barnhill, J.J. McGalliard, Stephanie Martin, Nikki Loomis. 3rd row: J.J. Powell, Sarah Pearsall, Amelia Davis, Kristen Daugherty, Paula Song, Emily Da- vis, Sarah Irons. 4th row: Coach Bradshaw, Bert Powell, Brad Mey- ers, Tommy Howard, Terry Bloyd, Trey Stroud, Johnny Carstarphen, -.,1 ' --.-rr 97 Sidelines We had an excellent season in ' 88, but we fell a little bit sliort. Hopefully, this year we will go all the way and win the state championship. — Paul Powers, Senior At the beginning of the season, our goal was to win the state, but we came up one game short. Next season, I hope we can win that last game. — John Bolen. Senior We had a good combination of senior leadership and youthful talent. This season, good talent returns to the lineup. We ' ll be going for the big one. — Joe Deloach, Senior Shoitslop C hrii Christopher turnb a ilmibli- plci Juiing the ■mniial Cis- ter loiiiniiiiiHiit Rust- w.jri llii ' tour- nament held at Conley. Ml ' % le ' f ' Final record: 27-2 Undefeated regular season Eastern Regional Champions Ranked 2nd in state 98 Eastern Regional Champions — First row: Pat Joyner, Axel Smith, Heath Clark, Chris Fuqua, Axel Smith, Heath Clark, Chris Fuqua, Chris Christo pher. Jay Surles — Second row: Wesley Jackson, Andy Miller, John Bolen, Timmy Moore, Jeff Mahoney, Brian Wille, Dallas McPherson, — Third row: Billy Carr, Scott Fix, Jamie Brewington, Paul Powers, Tom Moye, Jeff Likosar, David Daniels, (Not Pictured — David Leisten) Jay Surles starts his slide into sec ond base in an attempt to beat the throw during a game with Northern Nash. I ' ' A Year Full Of Hits It ' s a cool spring evening and the stands at Guy Smith Stadium are filled with fans anticipating the next nine innings. With the lights spilling brightness throughout the field, the players take their positions, waiting for that first pitch. Then, the first crack of the bat sounds and the crowd jumps to its feet with a roar of applause and screams. This scene is typical all during the spring and last year was no ex- ception. In fact, last year ' s excite- ment might have been the most in- tense season in Rose history. With a slate of talented seniors like Tom Moye, David Daniels, and Axel Smith, complimented by the awe- some talent of Timmy Moore, the Rampants had the potential to go all the way. As the season started and spirits were rising, the Rampant stars be- gan to shine. With the pitching of Tom Moye and Jamie Brewington all but shutting down the opponent hitting, the infield, with the fielding of standouts, Chris Christopher and Heath Clark, kept the few hits un- der control. The outfield also did its part to keep the long balls under control. The victories began to mount and the regular season end- ed with a perfect finish. With every- one wondering what fate had in store for the Rampants, the play- offs were underway. As the results began to unfold, the Rampants found themselves being the Eastern Regional Champions and heading to Charlotte to face Charlotte Harding for the state championship. Losing a heartbreaker in the first game, the Rampants pulled out the second game with the help of crowd sup- port. But, in the end, it would not turn our way. In the third and final game, the Rampants lost their grip of the championship and it seemed to slip away. Although coming up one game short, the Rampants had the Regional Championship and a great sense of accomplishment with a whole city to applaud their performance. With concentration and determiiu tion, Axel Smith warms up befur- stepping to the plate. t Going Deep! David Daniels unleash- es the powerful swing that put many balls out of the park last sea- son. Strike? Pitcher Jamie Brewington hurls a pitch towards the plate. ( £ Z y S Rikke CJrliksen, Mirko Bettels, Iris 01- brich, Soren Clausen are all exchange students visiting the United States. Be- ing foreigners in a new school has brought all these students much closer together. Friendly hits (frend ' li hits): 1. Those fun times containing a great assortment of activities with friends which maice life bearable (ie. the ski trip after the grueling three days of exams) 2. Those who add a sense of intrigue, uniqueness, and specialness to the year ' s events, without them, things would not be the same (ie. dan , tailgating, football games, parties, the prom, Ea Jet-tfS mon, Junior-Senior) 3. Those which can ne eHuCrepeat or duplicated. Seniors Missy Coyle and Nicole Lanier are two great friends that have lasted through the struggles and strifes of high school. Friends are a very important part of high school that can never be duplicated or replaced. Tom Irons and Jim Seagrave seem to have struck up a quite unusual friendship. Both have a deep inner desire to sit in French class and wear huge women ' s earrings. This is just one example of unusual characteristics that attract people to each other. 101 Ana Cristina Acosta Mitchell Adams Tijuana Plesh Adams Edward Earl Aldridge Susan Rose Ambert Billy Bob Anderson Keith Devon Anderson Martin Frank Anderson Edward Kendrick Andrews Patricia Ann Andrews Mary Elizabeth Anthony Adrian Antoine Atkinson Sonya Chanell Atkinson Carl Vance Averette LaShon Avery Joseph Martin Barbee David Earl Barnes Laura Anne Barnes Veronica Elaine Barnes Janice Louise Barrett Hard At Work Seniors Caroline Redding, Kristen Daugherty, Steve Tripp, Ian Worthing- ton, Sandi Kannen, and Blair French put the finishing touches on the decora- tions for the Homecoming assembly. Paulette Angelina Barrett Bryant Bass Laura Anne Beardsworth Erin Allison Becker Joseph McCalvin Beckham Stephanie Bell Steven Shephard Bell Rhonda Holmes Benedict Ashlee Rae Best Susan Ellen Bettis Elizabeth Garrett Blocker Clarice Blount Karia Vivian Blue John Maynard Bolen Monica Leslie Bray Suzanne Evans Brewer Jamie Chancellor Brewington Dennise Hollowell Bright Margaret Anne Broaddus Lushun Yvette Broch Alisha Tawana Brown Bodge Webster Brown Christopher Morris Brown Kimberly Albe Brown Lester Gerard Brown William Christopher Brown Darren Walter Bullock Cheryl Dionne Burgess Pamela Denise Bynum William Al Campbell Melanie Jan Cannon Mike Garden Billy Carr Cola Lynette Carr John A. Carstarphen Milton Bradley Cayton Edward C. Chaffin Antonia Shontell Claris Antliony Earl Cobb David Karl Colt Angela Council Bernadine Cox Michael Stephen Cox Scharles Jeannette Cox Melissa Ann Coyle Jerry Neal Creech Shanita Shawna Crowell Carlester Turnage Crumpler Leigh Ann Currin Fredrick Eugene Daniel Come One Dance All Our esteemed Senior Class President, Martel Walker, assembles his home- work in the cafeteria where many stu- dents go to study before classes begin in the morning. He is advertising for the Club Coca-Cola dance held earlier this fall. The dance was sponsored by the Student Government Association to raise money for Special Olympics. I 104 Dominick Lee Daniels Lucinda Colette Daniels Stephanie Lynn Daniels Tina Love Daniels Moahad Saeed Dar Kristen Ann Daugherty Christine Marie Davenport Troy Leonard Davis Joseph Brantley Deloach, 111 Crystal Elizabeth Dillard Lisa Deloris Duffie Ronald Wayne Dunn Walter Bennette Dunn Dewanda Lynette Eaton Eric James Eaton Johnny Dalton Ebron Cassandra L. Edwards Renee Toinette Edwards Tonya Mills Kathryn Lynn Ellen Patrick Christopher Ellis Cheryl Bernadette Epps Lucy G. Ernest Andrew Fate Everett Alexandra Leigh Ewing Anita Shondell Farmer Donna Faulkner Sharolyn D ' Trinoylous Filmore Kimberly Chanel Filmore Scott Evans Fix 105 Shelton Antoina Fleming Michael Lee Fletcher Shannon Maree Foley Stephen Dallas Fonville Dantia Michelle Freeman Elizabeth Walker Freeman Blair Frances French Raleigh Geron Fuller, Jr. Christopher Gaines Fuqua Stephanie Lynn Ferguson Monica Renee Garris Myron Todd Garris Printess Jill Gatlin William Gibson Roselind Michelle Gibson Tina Elezabeth Glisson John Newman Glover Jerome Graham Clarence Bernard Gray Ronald Earl Gray Show Gs Your Stuff Senior Patrick Joyner clowns around before a Rose basketball game. Patrick was on the boys ' basketball team his Junior and Senior years. 106 Sabrina Evette Green Christopher Greene Linda Greene Mona Collette Greene Talbot Albert Greene Torrence Dion Greene Michelle Gray Tiffany Anne Griffin Susan Harrell Grinnsley Richard Larry Guffey Carroll Randy Quthery Christopher Brett Haley Jennifer Nicole Hall Kia Dawn Hardy Tiffany Harper Bernadelte Harrell Tommy Baxter Harrington, Jr. Tamra Harris Stacey LeAnne Heath Christopher Hele Thomas Peter Herndon Alexis Gibson Hickman Stephen Vincent Higdon Erica Nicole Hill James Franklin Hill Sufronia Hobbs Duane Holder Matthew Hollar Andre Antonio Hopkins Neosha Mae Hough 107 Diane House Jeffery Devorn House Gregory Keith Houston Yvette Arlene Howard Karen Jean Howell Susan Shu-Mei Hu Staria Ann Huggins Elizabeth Garrett Hume EJeverly Marie Hunt Justen Hunter Thomas Grant Irons Derrick Jackson Freddie Jenkins Trina Nicole Jenkins Felicia Johnson James Johnson Gregory Davis Jones Marsha Nicole Jones Pamela Renee Jones Tristin Allen Jones 108 Willard Jones Patrick Wayne Joyner Evan O ' Hara Kane Alexandra Marie Kannen Anjali Kataria Ciiristophier J. Kegel Zsazette Kelly Tracy Kennedy Annette Keys Ricky King Matthew David Kraczon Sharon L. Kuykendail Abrom Morris Lang Nicole McLean Lanier Renee Y. Lao LaShawn Lawrence Flodell Lawson Anne Christine Leahy David Michael Leisten Edith Ayika Levett Jonathan Li Paul Edward Lindsay John Little Wanda Lodge Leslie Allyson Maloney Lori Manning Roger Daniel Martin Selina M. Matthews Louise May Stokley May 109 ;jv ; Timothy Robert May berry Ricky McCotter Jimmy Dwight McKinney LaTrice McLawhorn Wesley Martel Measamer James Andrew Metzger Stephen Andy Miller Johnny Lee Mobley Edward Maurice Moore Janelle Moore Jeffrey Sherrod Moore Lisa Ann Moore Michael Christopher Moore Timmy Moore Suzanne S. Moorhead Carolyn Rachel Moos Darrell Lamont Morris Eric Lydell Morris James Willie Morrison Robert Kerry Mortensen 110 Christopher Anthony Murchison Shawn Trevor Murphy Bradley Allen Myers Pierre Nelson Tammy Lynn Nelson Tasha Tyson Nelson Tilda Denise Newsome Dorothy Lee Nisbet Monica Denise Nolan Shelton Maurice Northern Dunford Englebert Okoth Andrea Christine Parham Felicia Lavonne Parker Kimberly Lynn Parker Pamela Michele Parker April Marie Parks Pamela Rene Pender Michael Jamison Peters Byron Perkins Christopher Atkins Pittman Daniel Paul Powers Jerry Milton Powers Shana Marie Purvis Jennifer Elsie Ramsdell Caroline Redding Sydney Denise Redmond Richard Malton Reaves Andrew Kevin Ricks Sherri Elizabeth Rider Travis Robins I in Levi Robinson Anthony Paul Rogers Bonnie Lee Rogerson Tonya Renay Ross James Thonnas Rostar William Garland Rouse Wilbert Ruffin Paul Howard Sappington Porta DeShorn Sasser Christopher Tyrone Savage Karen Louise Schimming Keith Stroud Scott James Seaburg Thomas James Segrave, Jr. Lori Suzanne Shankweiler Joshua K. Sheppard LeAnne Shirley Veronica Lynette Short McKinley Antonio Simmons Andreas Gerrit Smith 112 Cammie Dianna Smith Evett Smith Janice Evon Smith Kelli Andrea Smith Malcolm Smith Malcom Smith Michael Charles Smith Sharlice Monique Smith Tarsha Marie Smith Tina Renee Smith Patricia Ann Snyder Donald Allen Speight Deborah Ann Stanley Angela Michelle Staton Katrina Foster Steinbeck Rebecca Lynn Stoneham Angela Marie Stott Tonga Angele Strong Warren Keith Stroud Tiffany Lynn Strouse Rolf Eric Sundwall Dawn Krishana Swope Tyrone Demont Taft Reginald Everette Taylor Shawana Taylor Todd Cameron Taylor James Keith Teel Terrence Chris Teel Lois Kay Tetterton Darby Lorraine Thomas 113 Montana Nevada Thomas Donald A. Thompson Frank Scott Thompson Michael Dodson Thompson Alisa Cheryl TInkham Amy Sue Tomlinson Dallas Steven Tripp James Allen Tripp Darre! Michael Trout Valerie Tucker Louis Tyson Keith Edward Wainright Martel Dante Walker Amy Love Waters Dana Elizabeth Watkins Hey, Hey, Hey , . . Good- bye! These Senior girls Missy Coyle, Amy Tomlin- son, Alyson Maloney, Me- lanie Cannon, Dennise Bright, Tiffany Griffin, Anji Kataria, Cammie Smith, Re- nee Lao, and Nora White- hurst all wave to the camera at the ' 88 Homecoming Dance. Everyone was all smiles after the big Home- coming football victory when the Royal Rampants raged over Wilson Fike. 114 Elaine Weldon Jonathon Clark West Lynette Faye White Tissa Puella Dominique White Mary Elizabeth Whitehead Angle Whitehead Nora Suzanne Whitehurst Dennis James Whightman Carol Williams Doris Denise Williams Kari Williams Kisha Lennette Williams Neil Milton Williams Octavius Antonio Williams Charles Archer Williamson Karen Lee Williamson Anthony Scott Wilkes Lauren Wlizabeth Wilms Willie Loolard i M Ian Heath Worthington Misha Stephen Zonn 115 Tina Allen Adria Altemus Caroline Ames Terry Anderson Darryl Artis Angela Austin Ainsley Avery Rodney Baker Caria Barnes Maurice Barnes Dwayne Barnhill Kathryn Barnhill Tommy Beach John Beasley Carter Bentzel David Best Davida Best Major Best Mirko Bettels Donna Bivens Jason Bizzaro Chris Bland Dennis Blount Gregory Blount Hunter Blount Yolanda Blount Terry Bloyd Katina Braswell Chris Braxton Galen Brinn Caressa Brooks Lee Brown Maggi Brown Shawn Brown Detlev Bunger Chris Caldwell David Caldwell Jan Carawan Darrell Carmon Nicole CArr Annmarie Carter Jackie Carter Rob Cartwright Jonathan Chase Michael Chavis Felicia Cherry Rebecca Cherry Chris Christopher Soren Clavsen Toure Claiborne Derrick Clark Heath Clark Walt Clark Qeoffery Clayton Andrea Coble Darrell Coleman 116 1 really want to get into a good college. Right now I ' m looking at a school that will offer me a scholar- ship in gymnastics. I certainly hope that I can get into a good school Mary Kegel High Hopes Veronica Corbett Keisha Council Denise Coward David Cox Pam Cox Heather Crawford LIndsey Crisp Danielle Cyriaque Joseph Dail Joel Daughtry Benjamin Davis Chris Davis Valerie Davis Cory Deanhardt Nicole Dickens Tom Dilbeck Sonja Downes Bryon Dorey Lisa Duckett Clayton Duffle Kelly Eakes Wanda Ebron Erick Edwards Taylor Evans Tyrone Everson Adib Farhadi Cllf Ferrell Tye Pickling 117 Cherry Fields Sharon Finch Darryl Fleming Israel Fornviile Jennifer Foy Alfonzo Freeman Walter Gatlin John Gauvin Shon Gay Lou Ann Gay-Lord Toranda Gilbert Eric Colette Angela Gray Inga Green Jim Green Stacey Green Steven Qrice Angel Griffin Margie Groome Laura Guy Dawn Haddock Melanie Haddock i Melodie Hahn Tiki Hair Jamie Hale Kara Hale Julie Hallock Jill Hammond William Harkley Bob Harrell Leon Harris Helen Ruth Harwell Scott Hemink Christy Henderson Larry Hill Monique Hill Stephanie Hill David Mines Maurice Hines Tim Hogge Tim Holley Keith Holliday Belinda Holloway Mark Honeycutt Mary House Dasheen Howell Tracey Howell Donna Hudnell Greg Hunt Gamal Hunter Renee Jarman Ronnie Janocha Gordon Jendrasiak Anthony Jenkins Cornell Jenkins David Jolley 118 Honors U.S. History with Mrs. Lennon requires a lot of studying; more thian you might think at first. With that class you study every chance you get, even in the halls. Galen Brinn Crammin ' -i. S He i w i Mike Jolley Jeff Jones Laura Jones Michelle Jones Pfiyllis Joyner Vil l i Joyner Mary Kegel Craig Kirkland Kristy Kirkpatrick Stephanie Lamb Danny Lassiter Billy Leavy Leo Lee Darold Little Harold Little Dmitri Little rHikki Loomis Shelley Lucht Keith Makuck Edwin Manning Sharron Marrow Betty Marshall Stacey Marshall William Marshall Danelle Martin Dana McCain Tracey McDonald Erin McRorie 119 Stephen Meeks Colin Merritt Chris Mewborne Mary Michalel Terrance Miles Angeline Mills Jamie Molchan Brian Moore Ell e Moore Erinn Moore Perry Moore Shawn Moore Tonya Moore Nairobi Morgan Troy Mullins Sean Murphy INyasha Murembwe Elizabeth Myers Eric Nelson Russell Nelson Jason Newton Tabitha Newton Trevoris Newton Heath Nisbet Emily Nobles Amy Norris Richard Oates Jennifer Ogden Iris Olbrich Alicia Pascasio Angle Patterson Cassandra Payton Tricia Peaden Charles Pearson Kateena Pearson Chrissy Peretik Nicole Perkins Lisa Pinks Stewart King Allyson Porter Janna Potter Brian Poust Jonathon Powers Angle Purvis Katie Raab David Reid Tito Reid Sarah Reynaud Mike Richardson Jenny Riggan Felix Robinson Katina Robinson Amber Rodger Tracey Roland Mark Ross Regina Ruffin 120 K. What I enjoy most about this year in chemistry is the experi- ments, it ' s much easier to make it through 55 minutes in a lab than in a classroom. 1 like chemistry a lot better than biology. Geoff Clayton Crazy Chemists Josie Saad Cynthia Scott Tyrone Seymour Nell Shappley Billy Shivers Ray Sims Chris Smith Gina Smith Hassana Smith Stephen Smith Carita Spell Regina Stainbeck Blake Stallings Tyrone Stancill Lisa Stanley Jenny Stoneham Trey Stroud Shane Styles Trechia Suggs Aaron Sullivan Gary Sutton Miguel Sutton Mike Sutton Carlos Swaby Kellie Swanson Alfonso Taft Vickie Taft Carolyn Taylor 121 Dalanta Teel Brian Thomas Rob Thomas Scott Thomas Hank Thompson Debbie Thurston Amanda Todd Tricia Tripp Kevin Tucker Billy Turcotte Michael Turner John Ohiman Rica CJrkenson Steven Vaughn 122 Juniors Sally Whichard, Tracy Howell, and Melanie Haddock, the three musketeers, start their week-end with a fun dinner. As they enjoy their nachos, they talk about i the latest gossip. ! Jennifer Whichard Sally Whichard Carlos White Cass Wigent Kelly Wilkerson Devon Wilkins Juanita Wilkins Dionne Williams Dwain Williams Jerome Williams John Williams Kerry Williams Pam Williams Park Williams Regina Williams Travis Williamson Michelle Wilson Alex Woolard Nancy Wooten Reginald Wooton Heather Worthington Junior Nairobi Morgan waves goodbye as he heads to his locker after school. School is never better than when the last bell rings on Friday afternoons. In the fall, Rampant weekends are high spirited with football games and tailgating. Juniors Heath Clark, Janna Potter, Tye Fickling, Nell Shappley, Kathryn Barnhill, Maggi Brown, and Carter Bentzel support ECU football Pirates as they attend the game against Southern Miss on September 17. We ' ve Got A Lot To Live Up To There ' s a long way to go Sophomores. Sitting here on orientation day, we can ' t help but feel depressed. Lool ing ahead, we see more years of hard worl to fight through in order to reach graduation night. However, to mal e the hard times a little easier, there are plenty of experiences to be had. And if we were asked on a June night in 1991, we would surely say that the last few years of high school went by all too fast. So, Sophomores, as we struggle through the next few years, remember that the rewards are great and that meeting and surpassing the accomplishments of the classes of ' 89 and ' 90 will be no easy task. How many more years Ihpse sophomores seem to have let their minds wander diiiinq their first convoralion Angela Abessino Chad Adams Franz Adams Benny Adier Maurice Ampley Bridgette Anderson Derrick Anderson Roshawn Anderson David Andrews Linbergh Arrington Linwood Arrington Mario Arrington Amy Artis Tyra Atkinson Alan Averette M issy Barakat Brenda Barette Angle Barnes Keisha Barnes Nevanda Barnes Sarah Barnes Latis Burnette Monica Barrett Selena Barrett Jeff Barwick Stephanie Bell T Shombe Biggs Bill Blizzard Corina Black J.W. Blair John Bland Reggie Blount Joel Blum Willy Boar Michael Boone 124 Robert Bowman Jennifer Boyd Ashley Branch Marty Brannon Melanie Braxton Terrance Braxton Kirstin Brewington Shannon Briley Anne Brown Camilla Brown Catherine Brown Cokilia Brown Melissa Brown Monty Brown Matthew Cagle Jay Calfee Nicole Cannady Milton Carawan Angel Cardwell Ivan Carmon Maricelina Caro Danny Carr Rasheedah Carr Brad Carter Demetrius Carter Krissy Carter Tonya Chancey Julie Clark Charles Collins Joseph Collins Devondir Corbett Keith Corbett Cornelius Corey Tammy Council Randy Cox Diane Crandell Bridgette Cratch Keisha Cratch Felix Daniels Nikisha Daniels Sammah Daniels Amelia Davis Leonard Davis Mario Davis Rwanda Dennard Jeremy Dilworth Cynthia Dixon Tonya Dixon Tonya Dixon Danielle Dyer William Dyer Carlos Ebron Tiara Ebron Billy Elks Cindy Elks Caretta Ellis Carmen Ellis Kerrie Furbush Reginald Gardner Eddy Enright Shawn Ferguson Julie Fields Twon Forbes 125 The After Hours There are many important parts of the life of a student and the night life is one of them. No matter what time or which day, there is always something to do at night. Many students spend their evenings at athletic events. During the fall, one can be entertained with the fast action of boys soccer, cross country, and, of course, football. Students often spend their nights bundled up and huddled together trying to l eep warm against the cool air of those fall football nights. But not only do athletic events fill our evenings but also eve- nings of dancing or parties. The teen center is an important place for all students. It provides a drug-free environment for all students. Students can go there and dance or just socialize. Without this place, high school students would probably have many boring and troublesome nights. Amelia Davis takes a quick peep at the camera during one of the fun filled dances held at the Teen Center. Micron Foreman Marquette Frizzle Candace Garrett Lynn Garris Tiffany Garris Tosha Gatlin Marvin Gaye William Gibbs Joe Giddings Joan Giodano Clay Goinnes Travis Green Connie Gorham Malcolm Gray Al Green Bobby Green Columbus Grice Jeffery Grice Natasha Gripper Gina Grubbs Twana Hall Quentin Hamilton Laurie Halsy Alicia Hardy Grant Harmon Denise Harper Lisa Harper Tee Harper Erica Harrell Rhonda Harrell Annette Harrington Angel Harris Tim Harris Shefon Harris Tosha Harris 126 Derrick Hart William Harvey Derrick Hassel Felica Heath Erica Helton Traveda Hendrix David Higdon Tyler Hill Shelley Hilton Felicia Hobbs Jesse Holden Kenney Holden James Holloway Charles Hooks Vicky Hopkins Jeff Horn Stephanie Howard Tommy Howard Kresha Howell Emily Hughes Candy Hall Todd Hunter Steve Huntsberry B.J. Jackson Chanda Jackson Kelly Jackson Ric Jackson Susan Jackson ISiclette Jenkins Tiffany Jenkins Christen Johnson Dedrick Johnson Drew Johnson Ledowick Johnson Tony Johnson Allyson Jones Beth Jones Christa Jones Ike Jones Susan Jones Derron Jordan Kelly Kennedy Heather Knight Jackie Knight Laura Kruger Scott Laing Teresa Lambe Melanie Lang Lori Langston Henrick Lannegren Casie Larson Inga Latham Suzette Lawson Thomas Leahy Jimmy Lee Meredith Lee Kareem Lenzy Kecia Lenzy Kristy Letchworth David Likosar Katrina Lodge Anthony Love Sherman Love 127 Music To Our Ears There are two distinct tinifi tln,it studt-nti l ' ,ol forward to all day — lunth -ind tht- J 15 b ?ll Lunch signifies that half iil tht- dav hd i qont- b and there are only a few more hours Ifft tu lo and the 3:15 bell announces. Hi- . its oitr Throughout the day no otht-i bell sounds as swet and crystal clear as the one at the i-nd ot th- drt The relief and relaxation thrtt this one hell brings is incredible. But for many at 3 15 the da is not vet over. There is practice for a sport honors rued, work, studying, and man otheis One has thf desire to run outside, bask in the sun and n-lease all the days tension with a scream To j hioh school student there is no sound s eeter than that of the 3:15 bell. Thomas Leahy and Aaron Tst hcttL-r rush down the sidewalk after school in hopes ot beating the crowd to the parking lot. Jason Mallagisi Shau Mangum John Mann Christie Manuel Valerie Marcy Kim Marsh Stephanie Martin Bryan Marx Mark Matthews Angela May Michelle May Shannon McCarnick Batisha McEntire Jerry McQalliard William McLawhorn Shon McKinley Billy McMillian Angela McNeil Blair McPherson Guy McPherson Jignesh Mehta Meredith Meina Randy Miller Faith Mitchell Renee Mize Freddy Moore Katrina Moore Melvin Moore Terry Moore Tracy Morgan Sara Morris Carrie Morrison Cammile Murphy Leslie Murry Michelle Murphy 128 Belinda Muse Caleste Nelson DeRhonda Nixon Kendra Norville Tricia Oal es Riclnard Oiiveria Adria Page Greg Parl er Jalyn Parsiey Sam Patel Matt Pelton Chris Paul Sara Pearsall Andre Perkins Tyrone Perkins Topaz Phillips Linda Pierce Lisa Pierce Ray Pippens Chiquita Pitt Carl Pittman Jeff Pittman Bert Powell Kenney Powell Heather Purdee Benjamin Purvis Rachel Raab Kerteia Randoff Diantha Randolf Calvin Reddick Trina Reddick Tajmaletty Reddick Genny Redding Jesse Redmond Keith Roberts Shannon Roberts Kellie Rodgers Angela Roland Andy Rostar Joseph Rowe Remily Rynex Diane Sanders Dionesia Savage Nadine Scarantino Christine Scherer David Scwartz Sean Scoopmire Steve Seaberg Kelly Seamster Jita Shah Andre Sharpe Kenny Sheppard Beverly Sherrod Juana Short Laura Silverman Terry Slaughter Shonda Small Gut Smith Haywood Smith Joselyn Smith Kathy Smith Nicole Smith Randell Smith 129 Shauna Smith Magnolia Spellman Corey Staton C.J. Stevens Trina Stevenson Missy Stroud Kevin Sugg Tosha Suggs Pamela Swayba Troy Tee! Alysia Teele Latasha Thomas Jenny Thomas Taniko Thomas Whit Thomas Jessica Thompson Rocky Thurston Aaron Tschetter Curtis Turnage Christoph Turner Tommy Turner Katina Tyson Lorie Tyson Ryan Walker Antonio Wark Chris Warren Edward Washington Mattie Webb Chad Weiler Sharmeen Whichard Chris White Lorenzo White Derrick Wildes Jeffrey Wilkins Latarsha Wilks Chanelle Charity Chuck Eric Matthew Metisia Michael Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Omar Williams Tina Williams Read Williamson Katrina Wilson Tonya Wilson Denine Winebarger Anna Wirth Anthony Wooten D.K. Wooten Jill Wooten Ken Wu Kelvin Yarrell Trina Young Anna Zadeits Adi Zaionit Carl Pittman Ronnie Boone Gabriel Carrasco Michell e Mills Chris Richard Curtis Taft 130 Sophomores Anthony Love, Melvin Moore, and Alfonza Freeman show their Rampant spirit as they support the Rampettes during a volleyball game. These three take pride in Rampant volleyball, a young and energetic team. Tyler Hill and Anna Zadeits, Sophomores, en- joy a day of fun while tailgating before the ECU football game against Miami. Very early in the school year, students at Rose could enjoy the short lunch break outside as these two Sophomores, Julie Fields and Sara Morris, are doing. 131 Your Teachers Will Always Be There, When You Need Them During a long hard day of enduring annoying students, Mr. Stinson and Mr. Banks take time out to monkey around. Thiese two teachers ' jovial smiles and fun-loving attitudes make art and chemistry a little more fun and exciting. What femmes fatales! Who are these mysteriously beauti- ful women? Why, they are the male teachers at Rose dressed as women for the Homecoming Assembly before the big football game against Fike. These are by far the most interesting looking women at Rose. Bob Alexander Jim Brewington John Boyst Ellis Banks Sylvia Briley Leslie Brinson Linda Brown Vickie Burlington Judy Carawan Lisa Chappeil Judy Coulter Doris Cox Judy Cox Lou Davis Jesse Dawkins 132 Tommy Peacock Hal Pierce Charles Plater Ellen Ringer Bonnie Robbins Linda Shaw Renetta Smith Billy Stinson Sandra Stinson Mary Stocks Phyllis Tester Betty Topper Elaine Tschetter David Tuten Eve West 133 Marion Wilkes Lonnie Wilier dHthsK Chip Williams M HpHuk Rodney WiHiams ! P Nfc . Naniy Wynne Mrs. Jones stands in line waiting to receive dinner at the Academic Banquet. Mrs. Jones teaches En- glish and Composition. Her stu- dents always complain that she is hard, but they also end up learning a lot too. 134 Coach Kuykendall stands at the plate waiting to hit pop flies to the girl Softball players in the field. Mr J- ' iniiitMi Mr - MumpS ' .ri.- . Ms iMj1Ioi .Mi BdriLfr. and Mrs ■ inith ihovw thc;ir schoiil spirit b ' l btjrKlini) in tlif idin durinc] d cross rountrv mpet. All thf ' sf l -rnhei die Known foi thfiii liodirdtion dnii compassion. Isn ' t she sexy? Rose High ' s Marvin Jarman sports his Homecoming at- tire to exhibit his abounding school spirit. Marvin is a .special part of the Rose High family. Smile for the camera Mrs. Briley! Sylvia Briley gives the camera a big smile while taking pictures for her beloved yearbook staff. Mrs. Briley is an inspirational and loving teach- er that always is a dear friend to her students. The husband and wife team of Billy and Sandra Stinson performed a heart warming song at the gradua- tion assembly. The song summed up the high school careers of the graduates and brought tears to ev- eryone ' s eyes. Coach Ronald Vincent gives the baseball team an inspirational send- off prior to their trip to the Wild, Wild West. This terrific teacher also doubles as an exceptional coach to the Rampant baseball team. 135 The Principals, Student Service Staff, And Secretaries Are The Leaders Of Our Pack Where would our Rose High stu- dents be without the excellent guid- ance and support we receive from the administration? The administra- tion includes principal, Pat Austin, vice principals, Barbara Mallory and Harold Williams, the office staff as well as the student services staff, Mrs. Creech, Mr. Leich, Mrs. Rowe, Mr. Barrier, and Mrs. Hudson. These members of the Rose High faculty aid students in many different ways: the principals offer disciplinary contribu- tions, the office staff keeps the school on its feet, and the guidance department is always there for the student to lean on. One can go to a counselor to discuss problems, grades, teachers, college, or anything of concern for the students. One thing that the students always enjoy is the student faculty basket- ball game. It gives the students a chance to see the faculty in a more personal and down to earth light. It allows the students to overtake and conquer the faculty for a few min- utes — legally. All in all the students really appre- ciate and respect the faculty. With- out them as role-models, disciplinar- ians, and confidantes, Rose High would not have the outstanding repu- tation that it possessess not only in Pitt County but across North Caroli- na. n Principal, Pat Austin discusses school affairs with Dolores Bunting. Mr. Austin offers much guidance and leadership to the students of Rose who in turn are very respectful and grate- ful for such caring faculty like Mr. Austin. Our new vice-principal looks up into the huge mass of balloons that were for the SGA Valen- tine ' s Day balloon sale. Mr. Williams ' eyes seem to be filled with bewilderment and amazement. 136 Our other vice-principal, Mrs. Barbara Mallory, is always in contact with the students of Rose. She is also the advisor of the student ' government. If you ever see a flash of light going down the hall you know it ' s probably Mrs. Mallory. ,  [ These two ladies sit pretty for the camera. Mrs. Creech and Mrs. Rowe are the sheer back- bone of student support. These two are an asset to Rose. Mr. John Leich Is a very helpful guidance counselor at Rose. He works diligently to make sure that the students of Rose get the best education possible. Working hard?? One of the hard working sec- retaries, Mrs. Corey, attempts to understand the complicated book work that goes along with the job. These two diligent secretaries are busy at work trying to work with the SIMS computer which is the backbone of Rose. Standing is Mrs. Thompson and sitting is Mrs. Nichols. Late for school? Been absent? You ' ll need to go see this man — Mr. Duncan he holds the school together in terms of attendance and checking out. Mr. Barrier, also a guidance counselor at Rose, guides students when they have gone astray. He is very close to his students. I If you are wondering about your career then the lady you need to see is Mrs. Dot Opphile. She ii the counselor who gets students ready for the right careers. Money! Money! Money! Mrs. Johnson handles all of the financial affairs of Rose. Without her financial genius Rose would probably go bank- rupt. 137 Where Have All The Niki Kurtin, Senior, is one of Rose High ' s many foreign excliange students. She comes from Buenos Aires, Argentina and is spending the second semester with Allyson Maloney. Senior Axe! Smith talks to the reporter about the upcoming trip that the team was preparing to make to Charlotte Harding. The baseball team is having a pep rally for their trip out to the Wild Wild West, for the State Champion- ship. The Rampants came back with second place from the tournament. These two students are enjoying one of the biggest events at Rose — the Junior Senior Prom. The prom was a big success last year because of all the students that partic- ipated. 138 Good Times Gone? What raving beauties! The male teachers of Rose decided to add a spice of life to the 1988 Homecoming. These men — women were the highlight of the assembly when they were es- corted into the gym by the Rose football team. Crowds gather in front of the Pitt County Court House when Senator Lloyd Bentsen passed through Greenville on the campaign trail. Many students from Rose were excused from school to go and visit with this presti- gious Vice-Presidential candidate. i i HA I 51 1 f9- ■• h fir f f n ' . .d t ; •it A new beginning for those who are soon to graduate from Rose. Awards Day is to recog- nize those students of Rose who have excelled throughout the years and received scholar- ships. This event is a very emotional and touching one for seniors. 139 Michael V. Teeter, Bill Holiingsworth, Allan Hinds, and Senior Carolyn Moos demonstrate a few of the many instruments that Rocket Music keeps in stock. Rocket Music is located in downtown Greenville and specializes in all facets of music. Added hits (ad ' ed hits) 1. the funds generated from gracious area businesses in return for a spot in a wonderful publica- tion (our yearbook) 2. the inconvenience of soliciting to and badgering the businesses so that the yearbook staff can pass (ie. getting up on a Saturday morning to sell an ad to a greasy mechanic, trying to get in touch with the boss who gets off every afternoon at 12 o ' clock to play golf) 3. the gifts that make a yearbook possible you GET HAPPY FEET! UmENVOUCOfflETOSPORTSWORL WE ' RE HEAUEII ON UIHEEU , ' I! , ' J tm. ' Z SPOlllSnUllLI The staff of Reflections would like to extend its ttianks to Sportsworld who, through their financiai support, has continuously aided to fund the yearbook. Sportsworld wishes to congratulate the Class of ' 89 for its outstanding academic and athletic performance. Sportsworld, a skating rink accompanied by music, a video screen and a snack bar, offers hours of fun and exercise for people of all ages. Sportsworld is located at 104 E. Red Banks Road, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834. Rose High alumnus Amy Pope and Sophomore Blair McPherson show off two of the many beautiful sweaters that are sold at The Snooty Fox. Many students and faculty members purchase their clothing from this fashionable store, and in turn the Snooty Fox is an avid advertiser in Reflections. 141 ' 0 WtK ld ' l Mml TniitMl Ratr «d since 1951 Serving You For Over 37 Years ONE OF THE ath LARGEST TRUCK AND AUTO RETREADERS IN THE U.S. Congratulations Seniors 698-A Arlington Blvd. • Arlington Village Greenville. N.C. 27858 Helen Pope Phone (919) 355-5080 We Are Great We Are Fine We ' re The Class Of ' 89 ( -- OuSS ipt ' 4ma 142 MORE PEOPLE IN EASTERN N.C. ARE TEAMING OP WITH ANNE ' S The Dependable ' Temporary Service Grtenvilli (919I758-6610 • Kinslon I9I9I5230665 • Rockj Woiinl 1919)977-6122 Washington 1919)946-4591 • Ntw Bern (919)636-3400 «: Anne ' s Temporaries. Inc. Susan And Margaret Thanks For All The Fun Times! I ' ll Miss You! Love, Melodie CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 89 Serving Eastern North Carolina Since 1906 HOM€ F€D€RAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Greenville • Bethel • Plymouth • Williamston • Edenton DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772 ESEE t llOCKET MOSIC 222 E. 5th St. Greenville, NC 27835 Congratulations Susan We Are Proud Of You And Love You Very Much Mom, Dad, And Richie Pizza inn PIZZA INN 1840 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-6266 This is a special message to a wonderful staff wlio, with a little push and encouragement, managed to put together a fine publication. My chapeau goes off to all of you! We did have our rushed times when we rummaged through the yearbook room not really knowing what we were looking for; when we had to retype our copy because it failed to pass inspection; when we had to take last minute pictures; when we had major copy-fitting problems . . . But in spite of it all, we should be proud of the results. I ' ll never forget Tiffany ' s devoted and friendly bonjour Madame , Stephen ' s calm leadership, Anji ' s late phone call, Carter ' s spelling, Julie ' s 100% dedication, Maggi ' s bagels, Susan ' s outspokenness, Adria ' s flower and little gifts, Dana ' s my car broke down , Monica ' s car that she didn ' t get for Valentine ' s Day, and, last but not least, Russell ' s constant ... but Mrs. Briley! 1 love you all. 143 BILLY BYRD 200 Arlington Blvd., Suite B Greenville, NC 27858 Phone: 756-9900 LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS m NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ' - . J Nationwide is on your side Home office; Columbus, Ohio OFFICE (919) 752-2997 STUART HARDY CONSTRUCTION CO. A HOME CRAFTSMAN 123 W. FOURTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 144 Congratulations Karen We ' re Proud Of You Mother, Daddy, And Read To: Mom, Dad, and Nicholas; Ashlee my angel ; Mon- ica my best friend; Scott for all my hugs and kisses; Jamie for my first kiss; Talbot for all our dances; Johri who made this year so confusing, yet worthwhile; Caroline, Cristina, Dennise, Nicole, Margaret, Missy! and all my friends old and new for all the memories; Jeremi, my little sister, and Blair for helping rearrange the furniture; Anna Z. for making me smile; for every- one else left unrecognized from lack of space; and all my love in the spring, fall, and winter ... to Bodge. Thank you! 1 love you (all) still and always will! Sandi INTECON® Scales Agency 203 Commerce Street P.O. Box 3395 Greenville, NC 27836-3395 Telephone 756-3738 W.M. Scales, Jr. w.M. Scales, III, CLU Res. 756-2310 Res. 756-9683 Life and Health Insurance for Families and Businesses KAYE A ROOK ALTERATIONS SPECIALIST A Cleaner World DRY CLEANING, SHIRT LAUNDRY ALTERATIONS AT THEIR FINEST 622 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 355-5110 P€PSL THGCHCMC60F A NEW GENERATION 145 y O f- dfT e , 60S : ixhn. ton. SHaJ. SuLU £ 355-6714 :Z i£.XLin.Q :J cp.ciiii. Cuitorn H l orA C mxERi mXERIORS, IKC. 701 DICKINSON AVE. • P.O. BOX 3247 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836 PHONE 919 758-0252 ggr noiu G then desiqns, inc. interior Designs Antiques Furnisiiings Accessories 911 Red Bani s Road Arlington Village Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 756-8470 HON MinO CHAN 909 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 28734 757-1818 146 - 4 Pnchofs ' 88-89 y. 2: 147 Congratulations Class of ' 89 Bob Barbour Honda save you Save hundreds, even thousands ofdollarsi Oon ' f fliMitt any d««l until yeu ' v talkad To th« p««pi qt Sob I Bob Barbour Honda 3303 South Memorial Oriv«, GrHnvillft The Name Means Quality Before you buy- compaieat „_ cams EiMns LUMBER fi PLYWOOD WINDOWS a DOORS PAINT HARDWARE ROOFING MATERIALS SIDING DOORS A WINDOWS FARM SUPPLIES INSULATION HOME Lumber [D.,ln[. center Your complete sourcefor £j i ' SSl!B Building Materiab 752 ' 2106 H 701 WEST MTH ST.. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27134 .- , 148 ATHLETIC WORLD CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C. (919) 756-7550 DANNY HINDS MANAGER CORPORATE PURCHASING DIVISION OF HOWELL-EATON CORPORATION Pitt Motor Parts, Inc. 911 S. Washington St. Greenville, NC 752-4171 • Auto Parts Accessories • Batteries and Filters • Air Conditioner Service JL 756-1169 GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER HWY. 264 BYPASS GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 — TAKE OUT MENU — HAIR DESIGN INC. BETH LONG Owner Hairdresser 514 E. 14th Street Greenville, NC 27858 752-7910 • 752-9706 9 Full Time Stylists Open Monday- Friday Best Wishes Jasper L. Lewis Jr., D.D.S. Pfe •!• lies Bank Member FDIC Barnes Diamond Gallery 33 PitI Plaza Mall GreenxiUe, North Carolina 278S8 (919) 736-669(1 Put You r Trust In Barnes Diamond Gallery For All Your Jewelry Needs THE RUM RUNNER DIVE SHOP inc ZS05 E. SIh Street Qreenvtile, N.C. 17836 758-1444 SKIN ft SCUBA DIVING INSTRUCTION DIVING EQUIPMENT, CHARTERS, VACATION ADVENTURES 149 Do Me Right! Whoaoa!! Through all the good and bad times, we always seem to come out on top. Here ' s just a little something to re- mind us of our years togeth- er: Missy ' s Homecoming mum; Tailgating in the back of the truck; the rope; Hikin ' in the North Pitt parking lot; Bland means soothin ' ; Tiffy loves Scott. Which one? Monica and Susan ' s C.C.s I ' ll be loving you forever. Pink Fettucini; BSW ; Sue and IP at the caboose; Moni- ca decapitating Sandi ' s mail- box; I ' m gonna have a bruise and I ' ll show it to you tomor- row; TTMS; One Moment in Time ; OSOSOOSS O; Get ' em up! 1, 2, 3 — huhh!; You took a slice right out of my face. ; Marg, let me in, I ' ve got to get my . . . sock!; Double dates in Planters Walk!; Waiting for a Star to Fall ; Soccer songs — Pour some sugar on me. |k Jl Hp ■ A r - Best Buddies Forever 150 GREENVILLE GYMNASTICS BOOSTERS CLUB, INC. POST OFFICE BOX 3042 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27836 Congratulations J. H. ROSE HIGH GRADUATES Dee and Kay Good Luck Dee Good Luck Kay Congratulations Seniors Carl and Sara Bentzel 2 _-}::iSMtQf=te . ,rm Commit -fc ' -- ■■ , Qy fi l ' Ms? ' i — .air- ' ' n i -% 151 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 758-0000 1 Vanilla Ice Cream in the USA (voted by NIGRA) Greenville ' s gourmet dessert shiop offers Super Premium Ice Cream, delicious Frozen Yogurt, and all-natural Sorbet 321 E. Tenth Street, Greenville Hank ' s Supports The Rampants HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO., INC. i . Since 1945 Specializing In trnff- Industrial, Commercial, Residential • Water Sewer Systems • Irrigation Systems P.O. Box 1904 Greenville, NC 27835 1-800-634-9360 eTTensons-- 1720 W. Fifth Stmt Greenville. NC (919) 752-6195 FLORAL GALLERY STATIONER CHOCOLATIER You have a Personal Banker at chovia 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 Bank Tniil f.Oi.c 152 g ' I.e CoflcgG Sliop 194 CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 919-756-8552 Plan Security Associates Executive Benefit Plans Robert J. Powell. Ill, MBA, CLU Chartcbed Finanoal Consultant 315 Clifton Stkect P. O. Box 1965 Greenville. N, C. 27835 919-756-7721 Compliments of EMPIRE AMERICAS NUMBER ONE BRUSH MANUFACTURER  y CARQUEST AUTO PARTS OF GREENVILLE (LocotBd In Ea f Gal« FMaio) YOUR AfiTOMOTlVE PARTS PROFESSIONAL MON.-FRI. 8:00-6:00 - SAT. 8:00-3:00 .IMPORTS .TRACTORS . DOMEST™ ■ SMALL ENGINES -TRUCKS WE RESURFACE DRUMS ROTORS WE MAKE AIR CONDIKONINC; HOSES 752-1414 or 752-1415 - t ' DISCDJHTS FOR: SENIOR CITIZEItS I Ut I T ■ T UI MW _ , CQllEGeSTUDEHTS(I.D,).HCS£AEMPL0YEE5 jjqo j st 10TH StSEET (Acioii Mom Highway Poi-oi Stcitton) C ffgP . ffl ' Cotqu«rt Coait lo Cooit Warranty Hjgl immi i M CAR QUEST ® 153 We ' re more than just a carpet store Jhrrif ' s (arpUtland 3010 EAST 10th STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Call Larry ' s Carpetland — WE HAVE IT! LARRY WHITLOW President Office 758-2300 WRECKER SERVICE DAY: 752-3632 NIGHT: 756-2366 1806 DICKINSON AVE. P.O. BOX 1373 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Chuck Autry ' s Paint and Body Shop GENERAL AGIO MECHANICAL REPAIRS THE BEST DAMN GARAGE IN TOWN Compliments Of ' iPiM LinmLi. T 8 Locations To Serve You lei Bd UNOCAL® MOST ATHLETIC-, MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT , RECORD BAR The Plaza Greenville MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST LOOKING ■■■ BEST COUPLE MOST UNLIKELY COUPLE , WEIRDEST DAUGHTRIDGE OIL AND GAS CO. 2102 DICKINSON AVE. 756-1345 154 FIRST FEDERAL The best place to bank. Egg GREENV1li£: 324 S. EvonsSt7758-2145 - 514 E. Greerolile Bli d. 756-6525 i : AYDtN: 107W3rdSI. 746-3403-FARMVlUi: 128N.MainSt. 753-4139-GRIFT0N: H8QueenSt. 5244128 1972 Alumni Eyeglass Service Contact Lenses The Optical Palace 703 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 Across From The Plaza Mall Gary M. Harris Licensed Optician (Phone 756-4204) (Enfiergency 756-871 5) TOMMY G MOORE PRESIDENT NE MOORE CONSULTANT liFMins Doc Moore Son Pest Control of Greenville, N. C. ROACHES RATS AND MICE ANTS FLEAS SILVERFISH MOTHS OTHER PESTS ■ TERMITE CONTROL PHONE 752 2065 752-1619 GREENVILLE, NO. 27834 prnsBiRGH N davis-miller interiors Red Banks Rd. Arlington Blvd. ♦ P.O. Box 1706 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-7611 155 Compliments Of DR. A.D. WARREN Orthodontist t 156 4 t 1 M«ir§ CnEE9E§¥EAfi§ [ 1 At The Plaza I i 157 Vacuum Cleaner + Hospital 214D Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-0010 Telephone 752-3736 207 Evans Street V. A. MERRITT SONS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES BOATS •TRAILERS ' ' 9ox c fft oux !BaaHng JV scL •MOTORS ' ACCESSORIES JOE VERNELSON RT. 5, BOX 133 GREENVILLE, NC (919) 758-5938 GREENVILLE MARINE SPORT CENTER, INC. 158 I Can t Believe Its YOGURT! f l l J jJ U-Vi-l -Ti ' il Weight Loss Center • No Diet Pills, No Injections • Fast Weight Loss • No Hunger 210 ARLINGTON BOCJLEVARD GREENVILLE, NC 27834 355-2470 Compliments Of DRS. SHAPPLEY, BRAMLEY, WILLSON, FOREMAN Compliments Of p ■v Ml !E! 11 Oft 4 cQiiicrQ hop ' 518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREEr GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688 159 Your Complete Sporting Goods Store • WATER SKIS AND ACCESSORIES • MARINE ACCESSORIES • HUNTING AND FISHING ACCESSORIES • SNOW SKIS AND ACCESSORIES • FOOTWEAR OF ALL KINDS • TENNIS EQUIPMENT • GOLF EQUIPMENT • BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT • FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT • BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT • MEN ' S SPORTSWEAR • WOMEN ' S FASHION SPORTSWEAR • COMPLETE LINE OF SWIMSUITS • SUNGLASSES • FAMILY GAMES • AEROBICS WEAR AND MUCH, MUCH, MORE THE WORLDS LARGEST WATER SPORTS DEALER lllRedBanksRd. Greenville, N.C. 355-5783 ' ' (3 1331 Buck Jones Rd Raleigh, N.C. 469-2523 COMPUTER MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS (919)758-7897 1-800-682-7038 P.O. Box 1885 Greenville, NC 27834 BUCK SaPPLY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Plumbing, Heating A C Equipment Supplies 201 Grande Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27835 P.O. Box 1885 Phone (919) 758-3191 160 i. 422 Arlington Blvd. 41 Greenville, N.C. 27858 John Cook Barbara Fleming Tel; 756-7202 • TGNE-UPS • CARBURETORS • BRAKE SERVICE • GENERAL MECHANICAL WORK • WRECKER SERVICE 305 Airport Rd. FOREIGN DOMESTIC SPECIALIZING IN TUNE-aPS CARBURETORS MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30 DEWEY ' S AUTO SERVICE 752-3374 GREENVILLE « YOUR HIT FM S South Memorial Drive GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLIN 27834 Telephone 756-2388 Planters Bank. • • • TM Our reputation IS grcfwmg. PLAZA QGLF Complete Auto Service And Free Car Wash With Fill Gp -i h4 •• • ' .i I !• ' ■ •._o... ■ ,„ .. - , .■-.■• '  t !f; fl ' « ' « r ' ?-? ' ' ! ' SWi , ,.. . . 161 UNITED CAI OLINA BANK ucb Ludie C. Smith Mortgage Loan Officer MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT 150 E. ARLINGTON BOULEVARD SUITE F GREENVILLE, NO 27834 rHDZ ' O JVC CARAUDK) 1 Your stereo Super store . (919) 355-6000 Office 752-4 1a HOME 756-057) gienn (filler Terebee PRESIDENT ai3 30UTM CVANS STREET • GHEENVILLE. MOHTm CAROLINA 27Ba. DRICK ROOFING WINDOWS, DOORS BUILDERS HARDWARE HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. INC. P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758 151 PAINTS LUMBER CEMENT PLYWOOD 162 Review Your Career Options Now! Pitt Community College Specializes In Providing Career Choices Day And Evening Classes Offered Improve Your SkUls Today, For A Better Career In The Future! Technical Programs (Associate In Applied Science Degree) . Industrial Maintenance Technology A chhec ' tural Drafting Technology Industrial Management Technology Banking and Finance Manufacturing Engineenng Technology Business Administration Marketing and Retaihng Business Computer Programming Medical Assisting Commercial Art Graphic Design Medical Secretary CriminalJustice: Corrections Medical Sonography Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement Nursing Educauon Options (LPN RN) Early Childhood Associate Paralegal Technology Electronics Engineering Technology Personnel Management Technology General Office Technology Radiologic Technology Human Services Technology Respiratory Care Secretarial Science Vocational Programs (Diploma or Certificate) Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Hospital Ward Clerk Automotive Mechanics Industrial Maintenance:Electromech. Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Machinist Cosmetology Nursing Assistant Diesel Mechanics and Agricultural Servicing Surveying Electrical Installation and Maintenance Teacher Assistant Electronic Servicing Welding Masonry College Transfer Programs (Associate In Arts Degree) Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education Pre-Liberal Arts ■Qfl O fPCC Graduates ArP Placed In Caree rs Or Continue Their EducationWithin 3 Months Of Graduation 355-4245 P.O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, NC 27835 An Equal Opportunity AfTirmative Action Institution 163 geopges hair designers Your Prom Headquarters Contemporary Hairstyling Wolff Tanning Beds Free Consultation Open Til 9 PM The Plaza 756-6200 Compliments Of ANYTHING PAPER Bell ' s Fork Square 355-6212 164 QOODfYCAR TIRE CENTER OWNED Si operated BY WAYNE L TRUU. INC. 729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC (919) 752-4417 ridal yOoutique . inc. {.ornrlclc U [■d ii i:C Ti ' ia: Prom And Homecoming Gowns Bell ' s Fork Sq. 4 Greenville, NC Shows Gloves Jewelry All Accessories 355-7186 Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-5 J A Commitment to Excellence. ■i .ft?5:5 -;j ' ' Burroughs Wellcome — Excellence by and for people. 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 foundadon of our future. 1 Burrouglis Wellcome Co. ' n Research Triangle Park Wellcome North Carolina 27709 it cai} 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 uw ■ MORCAN ■ PRINTERS, Inc. CORNER OF EVANS STREET AND RED BANKS ROAD Phone; (919)35S-5. ' ;R« m teinljetb ' is MEN ' S SHOP entkmcm ' a tradition. SCRAPPY PROCTOR 217 Carolina East Mall 756-6286 Formal Wear Rentals — Big Tall Sizes WHITE-WESTINGHOGSE • HOTPOINT • MAYTAG AMANA • JENN AIR • KITCHENAID • QUASAR • ZENITH RCA • MITSUBISHI • MAGNA VOX • MAGIC CHEF Greenville TV Appliance, Inc. THE MONEY SAVERS 200 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina 27834 We have a complete service dept. Phone 756-2616 fMi-U, tU imd 318 S. Evans St. Mall (919)758-8553 % (}dMMir Carolina East Mall • The Plaza for men 166 Congratulations From THE BLIND DESIGN ' A Bed, Bath, And Window Treatment Centre (919) 757-0075 694 Arlington Village 355-6140 RIVERS AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 107 E. 2nd Street P.O. Box 929 Greenville, NC 27835 919-752-4135 i Sam s Trophies Signs, Custom Plaques 1804 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Across from Pepsi 7204 Falls of Neuse Road Raleigh, NC 27615 919-848-3347 ENGINEERS PLANNERS SURVEYORS TAFT FGRNITORE COMPANY Dealers in Quality Furniture, For the home since 1897 Serving all Eastern N.C. Telephone 535 Dickinson Ave. 919 752-5161 Greenville, N.C. 27858 SCOTT ' S The Plaza 167 758-1131 AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY The Engine People General Repairs Radiator Service 629 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC H. L. AUSTIN President Owner BODY WO [■ i •: ' f ; ■ J l st i, L, : ' ' : ,2 sS Greenvllle, NC 27834 S 19j 756-7370..,- Brides Beautiful 109 East ArCington Blvd. Greamik, NC Z7858 (919) 756-1744 Debbie Paprish 168 r EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY ClIIUSIHK VlymoiilH IcMcj |gm| GMCtruck MERKUR IT ' S GOHA BE A DODGE DIVISION OF CHRYSltB MOtOSS SUBARU M R1.DRA1.I.V CHAMPION O LINCOLN-MERCURY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH West End Circle GREENVILLE, N. C. 756-4267 DODGE 3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. c. 756-01 86 SUBARU 605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C. 756-8885 169 HASTINGS FORD •SALES • SERVICE • CERTIFIED MECHANICS EL TORO Men ' s Hair Styling Shoppe MON.-FRI. 9-6 Johnny Weathington 2800 E. 10th Street Eastgate Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27858 Phone 752-3318 BOWSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. P.O.BOX 37, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE: 756-7647 MERLE BOWSER 170 758-0114 WRECKER SERVICE NIGHTS 758-1541 Carlyle Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922 CAROI-INA EAST MAl_l_ NC HIGHWAY 1 1 GBEENVIULE. tvi.C. 2783A STORE PHONE 91 9-756.873A 3 , BOATS B K MARINE 1205 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 752-2882 EVinRUDE MJ imszsa (919) 355-7467 ASSA Maximum Security Locks 24 Hour Service Maness Lock Key Service Eastern North Carolina ' s Only Uvel II Service Center John L. Maness III Bonded Locksmith 102 West 10th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 All Guests Enjoy • Movies • Suites • Remote Control T.V. • Continental Breakfast • Pool 28.88 Single 758-5544 115 Rooms Luxury Budget 821 S Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 800-872-1808 In NC Call 800-522-1808 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 Royal Royal Carolina East Mall The Plaza Greenville J:- 171 WE SELL AND INSTALL FLOOR COVERING, FORMICA AND CARPET itt OiL ComfianLi Una. 2735 E. TENTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 BARBARA J. BUTLER Office Manager (919) 752-4998 Tir«$fone PUGH ' S TIRE SERVICE CENTER, INC. PH: 752-6125 —Tires Accessories— —Front End Brake Worl(— George Pugh President Sammy Pugh Vice-President S R Computer Associates Leading Edge Vendex HeadStart Okidata Hewlett Packard Kaypro Citizen Check Our Student Specials 530 Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville 757-3279 172 MIKE WIGGS Locksmith OfMH GENERATOR SALES SERVICE «l FORREST LOCK KEY SERVICE Phone 752-7373 2715 E. Tenth Street P.O. Box 5025 Greenville, NC 27835-5025 FRANK M. BLUE, JR., CLU, ChFC 217 Commerce Street Greenville, NC 27858 Office: (919) 355-7955 Residence: (919) 756-4349 KPu ryBaird BACK TO SCHOOL and BEAT THE HEAT SALE $|I00 9 and Less Bargains from Panama Jack and otheF Famous Name Brand Manufacturers Shop our Budget Depts. for Fantastic Values!! Greenville Warehouse Now Air Conditioned Tom Togs Factory Outlet 1«00 Olckintpn A . N uu StrHt Hwy. 64 E. Conaloa Qr..a.Jl.,,N.C,,...,.Y un,.,Ul.; N.C. B .,,, B lh lJ ,- f . . . • ♦ . '  . . . ' ' - «T«fb«i Of t   , ' ' -• • « • 1 1 «  Compliments Of CARAWAN OIL COMPANY liclO yogurtV LA Gtjpet gfu? f p Congratulations To The Class 0 89 CENTRAL BOOK AND NEWS Congratulates The Class Of 1989 LAUTADm Professional Jewelers ESTABLISHED 1912 ICMBER. ' 5;r7r;ri° ' ' 640 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0083 rfeI -M.GMGAA FURNITURE 5ia E. aREENVII_l_E BLVD. aReENVIl.L.E. NC 27B34 PHONE (919) 7S6-414S I aVunV ' N ' lOOMINUn Rick Mooney Susan Woodson David DeProfio Marcia Anderson IT ai .l. ' li ' staumnts. Inc. 173 Sophomore Chris Turner takes a cat nap before school begins in the com- mons area. Breaks such as this one are rarely found at Rose. uaWV Pf Se students a , dent at Rose. U nee o ; ,he assistance poss b e W ; ,, HatdV . . e ' ' ' lSa « ' ° areal sense o inn n9 jj.nne ' s 9 °. tov atd a soff; hen a t)i9 i | team ° ' . The feaseto J eaWV . .e -re--- - ' ■ put © ; 1 During a morning study session Junior Terry Anderson takes a second to clown around for the camera. Many students such as Terry use their mornings to finish homework. 174 ■ ■ Ir r •S ■i. i f 1 1 ■ v Senior Timmy Moore gives the camera a sly smile as he gathers his books that he will need for homework. Timmy is an important part of both the baseball and football teams. 175 The yearbook staff gathers in our cub- by hole to be in front of the camera for once instead of behind it. A C 11 N C W I IE ID G IE M IE N T $ The Reflections ' staff would like to extend special thanks and extreme gratitude to the following people without whose help the successful production of this yearbook would not be possible; for their infinite support — Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Ringer, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Nichols, the Student Services Staff; for pictures — Derrick Daniel, Scharles Cox, the Daily Reflector and photographers Shannon Wolfe and Tommy Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, and Mr. Beasley. The staff would also like to give our warmest thoughts to the guys who hung around in the morning and distracted us from our work and drove Mrs. Briley crazy {Scott Fix, Toure Claiborne, Paul Powers, and Pat Joyner only to mention a few)! Editors Tiffany Griffin and Stephen Smith would like to pat the staff on the back for a long hard job that has been done very well. Back in September when we started at 14 in number and dwindled to 9, it seemed as if we had taken on an unaccomplishable task but look — we made it! Through all Susan ' s loud voices and unstraight lines, Monica ' s whining, Russell ' s 1 don ' t have JV football or baseball, Maggi and Carter ' s stressing, Julie and Adria ' s cooperativeness, and Krispy Kreme breakfasts. And a Salute to Ms. Briley whose unending patience, tolerance, and bright big smile when things were about to cave in helped us through all of the last minute deadlines. To you we leave our fondest memories. i 176 the Ars. lers uys and job 1 an on ' t teto last .:3 ' 0 .i-- ■ .::im«mti I 1 ■ II III III III 1 B B B III ■ III ' III UIL I % III B B B III ■ B B III 1 l_ l H 1 ■