You wouIdn't like me when I'm angry! Strik- ing a hulking pose, Pat Moser proudly lets his senior spirit shine through. What a transformation! The trash cans take on a new image when the art classes paint them with bright pictures like this. When Devils get hot, they really sizzle. That Fled Devil spirit comes through during the pep rally, giving homecoming day a red-hot start. DEVILUTION - You won't find this word in your Websters Dictionary, but it accurately describes the '82-'83 school year at Gra- ham. This year's growth and change demon- strated the positive, outgoing spirit of both the student body and the faculty and staff. The physical campus changed with the addition of the new press box at the stadium, the new bushes in front of the school, and the fence around the practice field. The new resource room gave the library a different look. In addition, students had to part the Pied Sea each time they needed to enter D building. To help the student body retain their vital- ity, many new activities ensued the opening of school. The intramural program expanded to include horseshoes, basketball, and track, which kept students physically fit. A new varsity sport, cross country, established a winning tradition by finishing fourth in the conference. The football team won the Homecoming game against B-Y, and it didn't even rain on our parade this year! ,pf ld .W A-aww, .lv f YQ N, any f, ,, M . Bringing the bear hug back in style, Billy Had- ley playfully greets fellow-senior Pat Moser with a bone- crushing grip. Cool and collected behind her shades, Sandy Carter indulges in her favorite hobby - man-watching! From lowly pupil to revered instructor, Mike Ward escalates to join ranks with the faculty as students listen attentively. 'Y X is Q hy 5 xi' AYEAFR . .. Computers arrived on campus in force via Radio Shack and Mr. Murphy to help the devils prepare for the computer age. New teachers, Mr. Blood, Mr. Arrowood, and Ms. Tickle, helped change the aca- demic shape of GHS, as did the promo- tion of Mr. Spellman to assistant Principal. A new attendance policy came and went, and a new rule on PDL came into effect. This later transformed into the PDA rule. The bells this year rang five minutes behind the rest of the world, this schedule being known as Graham Sav- ings Timei' Freshmen added new faces to the Devil scene, and afternoon an- nouncements were discontinued to the dismay of almost everyone. Through a haze of Devil spirit, the freshman English students exude their special brand of loyalty to the Devil cause. 'Y 1 K-...a.....s E Y T Lewis if HU' UYQC f X of- ltd' ' t .. ,pe 1 Ag . 2 .Jr Q-1? '.f wfztxwos:'s-HIS, E .M it to FOR DEVILUTION! J' f 5 QSM Q t,,v A -X if . , The Madrigal Dinner replaced the spring musical, a former tradition. Howev- er, a tradition that continued, and at the same time added new color to the camp- us, the trash can painting contest demon- strated student artistic talent. .,,,,u it- br? r'Y' wage.-V.. ,. Many aspects of campus life changed into 1982-83, right down to graduation, which transpired on the final day of May. With all the unprecedented occurences considered, this year at Graham truly be- came one of Devilution. Hitch-hiking again? lt may be the only way to travel, as Denise Briggs and Conya Lawless indicate with the proverbial hitchhiker's thumb. Even the infinite passage of time cannot alter the routine lineeup of Devil driven autos, filled with passengers eager to depart. Footloose and fancy-free, Sherry Street, Jeff Flythe, Lynette Bowden, and Beverly Leath cut up in the front circle. 3 sl' g .- Si ,, gr ,, ssiw A FATE VVCDFISE THAN FAILURE . . . When in doubt, pray for a fire drill! Thus became the philosophy of Devils who found their school days fraught with tests, term papers, soliloquies, and journal checks. Fire drills, bomb threats, and snow days always offered a convenient rationale for study avoidance in the past. However, GHS procrastinators found themselves in dire straits as very few fires or bombs made themselves available dur- ing the '82-'83 school year. Even worse, January came and went without any sign of winter weather. Fortunately, February brought a St. Valentine's Day snowstorm, giving the Devils a break. Q JT .mi all l ,l1ll lg': . . ,gr W Q ' lift . Not another one! Patty Jarrett reluctantly forces herself to study for an upcoming English test. I-lere's to you, Mr. Robinson! Students in Mr. Flobinson's sixth period English class give him their undivided attention. I hate to eat and run, but . . . Amy Jordan com- bines lunch and study in preparation for her exams, 655' Y Ma Always the last to know. Compliments of Cath- erine Lloyd, Melissa Jessup learns of the next per- iod's notebook check. With the consumer's best interests at heart, Tim Jones informs his class about consumer do's and don'ts in Family Life. That time of the year. Pop quizzes seem to be in season as Mrs. Collins' class studies Romeo and Juliet. When in doubt, pray for a fire drill! This ech- oes the thought of every Devil student who faces a test. I-IOT TO GCD! . .. . il 5 3' K if Y ' l o Q 31 5 5:5 lv EN Q A Caught in the act, Brian Couterier gets surprised Kim Wilson, Sheila Williams, Joann Beeker, LaVonda Becky Baldwin entertains passers-by to by the photographer while hard at work on prom Powell, Jodi Bristow, and Susan Teer check details wake herself up before classes start early in the decorations, on the sophomore float. morning and begin her scholastic rituals. Marsha Crisp and Bernard Carter listen on as Mike A Chorus Line of ensemble members dominate Trollinger unravels the details of the Mid-State bas- the stage during a command performance of their ketball fifIHlS. famous Florida show. Tony Pennix helps Chap McQueen to don his knight Flussell Miller makes his political debut with a sin- cap as they prepare for their entrances before the cere speech and rousing song during the spring Madrigal Dinner. elections. Singing of chestnuts roasting on an open fire, Delmeta Gant, Miss GHS, gets everyone into the Christmas spirit during the holiday assembly. A new breed of Devils invaded the camp- us, eager for action and achievement. These go-getters continued such standard tradi- tions as Homecoming and Student Govern- ment elections, but with a new twist, bring- ing Devilution into every aspect of campus life. Student Government tried something new in electing Homecoming Reps at the end of the preceeding year. ln true Devil fashion, the boys' basketball team proved them- selves to be winners by capturing the state championship. The many successes and innovations en- veloping the campus encouraged more worthwhile projects and energy. Ready for a challenge, Devils throughout GHS remained Hot to GO. DEVILS ROCKIN' T0 . . . In the past, homecoming has come and gone under a hazy cloud of rain, but this year proved the exception to that rule. The weather underwent a welcome change of heart, presenting us with a clear land rather warml stage for the pa- rade, game, and dance. During halftime, the escorts nervously took their club representatives by the arm and led them to the opposite end of the stadium. Couple by couple, they paraded down centerfield to take their places, and moments later Tammy Nicks became the new Homecoming Queen. The float com- petition brought yet another change to the homecoming scene. For the first time ever, the seniors were displaced as the first place winners when the juniors' float, t'Ptookin' and Rollin' to a Victory, took top honors. if 8 N E M A . X 2 M,,,.n QQKA5 The freshman float says it all, with their theme The Bucs stop here , and their colorful decorations adorning their display. You're so fine you blow my mind, hey Dev- ils , shout the varsity cheerleaders, as they whip up the crowd during the pre-game pep rally. Bringing back the fifties, Bennane Johnston and Felicia Carter helped the Devils Rock and Ftoll to a victory on the junior float. l txywlw yt ,tw Y' Rarin' to go, the kickoff team prepares to put the Rockin' the bucks around the clock, Darlene ball into play against the Bucs after another Graham Kimber and Andrea Hanford forecast a Devil victory touchdown. from the sophomore float Chaos ran rampant over the campus during the days leading up to Homecom- ing Night. Each night found freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors strug- gling desperately to produce the winning float. Clubs voted on representatives, who then secured an escort. Together they bravely joined the mad dash for suit- . .A VICTQHY! , , nl - I M... I W M 4 il f if cheering for a victory, the freshman section of the stands lets the players know that they want a victorious first Homecoming for the class of '86. able sport cars. lvleanvvhile, Coach Jobe prepared the football team for their big victory over Bartlett-Yancey. Big differences like the weather, the float competition, and the football suc- cess marked the festivities with an un- precedented individuality. These distinc- tions made this homecoming something extra-special for everyone involved. 1 f. H Ml ffiwfl --i., x '?s5? if ' 7 it 3' X I we U, .4 xx I iw ,x.,,. - M fi, , PZ! l . qi ,,, Q ,Aa Vg, a W X 'QW Q M J P' -waxy 5 Mitzi Trollinger, Russel Miller, Tami Nicks, Tim Jones, Vicki James, Gary Thompson Darlene Kimber, Anthony Mebane, Andrea Hanford, Todd Bradshaw Susan Teer, Mark Steffen, Benanne Johnston, Wendall Staton Susan Myatt, Al McCouIey, Jackie Enoch, Derek Poteat Catherine Stockard, D. J. Rhew, Kim Bush, Tim Senior 'W .1 Ni Wir ,fr ,, -i ,.,.-41 , .ff Q 1 ,L ...f 39 Fiobin Boswell, Brent Turner Ellen Mullen, Brad Cambell Jennifer Essen, Brett Massey, Janelle Wyrick, Tony Whitsell Sharon Hargrove, Todd Preddy, Kym Del Gado, Ronnie Horner Cathy Moser, Jerry Smith, Michelle Amos, Chad Oakley Anita Hester, Bernard Robinson, Melissa Adams, Jimmy Self if is ty, ., W :t:,: . ,,,,, iz. ii' 2 W fr ,ff ss it . L gk Todd Preddy, Dan Kleeberg, Sharon Hargrove, Glenn Patterson and Kim Delgado enjoy a Coke and a cookie after donating a pint, The thrill of victory, Graham High style, ex- plodes onto the court at Elon College as the Fled Devils upset Cummings for the District champion- ship. , I hear the train a-comin', hums James Johnny Cash Neal, as the man in black hurries toward lunch in the cafeteria. Shelton Burnette sports the new look at Graham High, as a member of Nu Psi Phi, a club formed this year. Dr. Robert Nelson and Tommy Cole cele- brate their inductions as the first members of the Number One Club. Created at an assembly in April, The Number One Club recognizes people who have put forth a superior effort for Graham High. fi FW' - K sl wiv' X -agin- ki -.gn-M' ft.. Devil Born and Devil Bred , . They start 'em early at GHS, Sonya Montalbano shows her spirit by sporting a devil. The Number One Club! An Evening With King Henry the 8th I , ui , I it 5 1 gy .. gli-i . +4- a 'Q 'L ' -Hass. - ,E . . E fl.. 12 2 2 Where could you find King Henry VIII, Louis XIV, Anne of Cleaves, Mary Queen of Scots, serfs, wizards, and jesters in 1982? . . .at An Evening With King Henry VIII of course! Under the direction of Amy Jackson, the choral department sponsored an authentic fifteenth century Madrigal Dinner at the Graham United Method- ist Church. On December 18, nearly 185 Alamance County folks witnessed this journey through time. Dur- ing the four-course dinner guests enjoyed entertain- ment from the Royal Court qsmall ensemblel, the jester, wizard, and sophomore and senior G. T. English classes. People seemed not to mind the 38.50 ticket for a two-hour evening of wassail and song in fifteenth cen- tury merry olde England. Woolsey, King Henry VIII, and James V, fplayed by Russel Miller, Glenn Patterson, and Rich Roherj discuss Henry's latest con- quest of the evening. Behold the Savior Cometh sings the Royal Court as the magical evening in medieval England comes to a close. Sing, sing a songg Lisa Miles and Daniel Kleeburg sing Silent Night as they process into the candlelit fellowship hall. Lords and ladies one and all, join us in the banquet hall! pro- claims the court jester qKeIly Cummingsl and wizard iWendy Sykesj. wig i mir gl ii Li M, ii Donning a cap and striking a pose, Dwight J ,,, .. Wade really thinks he's cool, and it certainly ' 'wi looks that way to bystanders, Anticip-a-a-tion! causes Annette Dill to jump the gun as she prematurely samples the beef stew her Family Life class prepared, It didn't rain on our parade! The cheer- Carrying on the tradition, Chap leaders ride in the Homecoming Parade preced- McQueen and Jodi Dunn exchange vows in ed our big victory over Bartlett-Yancey. the Family Life mock wedding. . . . GNLY DIFFERENT DREAMS GF Tl-IE FUTURE . . . Years ago we left our homes. ready to face the irorlrt. armed only with a teddy bear A- and dreams ofthe future. That future It be came reality when we finally entered high school. Freshmen, but nevertheless, we were in high school. Our nert few years would be a whirlwind of time. License, classrings, our first prom. and your senior year. But now we must part, going our separate ways. You, as seniors, to your new destiny. We, as Juniors, to take your place - as Seniors. So ure give you a gift. But, through this gift - your prom - we cannot give you a remnant for your lifetime. Nor can we furnish you with treasures, to keep you secure. We, only as friends, can offer you our memories. appreciation, and wishes of good fortune. We hope you keep in mind your years here at Graham, And remember. . . that as we go our separate ways. Our tomorrows, were our yesterdays, Dreams - of the Future The 1982-83 JuniorlSenior Prom ranked as perhaps one of the best ever given by the Juniors. Prom attendants entered into a world of fantasy and dreams . . . metalic streamers, fog, purpleand silver curtains, stars and even a lucite pyramid, en- hanced the effect. The Seniors chose the theme earlier in the year, along with the class colors purple and silver which the prom was decorated in. Everyone left im- pressed with the hard work and intricate details applied by the Juniors to make people, at least for a night, experience Dreams of the Future. 14 The 1983 Prom waiters 81 waitresses pre- pare to do their futuristic dance to entertain the crovvd. Taking a rest from dancing, Daniel Kledwig and his date Tracy Hogan watch the festivities. Hang those streamers. Brian Coutierie at- tempts to climb to the top of the gym to meet the decorating deadline. ., 5 .fc-' l 4 . 'Pt' T2 'f.'..',' 1' ,AF Q..-,.. .. ,-- . - 7.' 5 , 1,-N f .'-. Qwe- Q9 ...t 1 I T' ?,, T I isii iir A 8 .y :Q ' ,.., Q 1 ,Qi i 1 as S On this occasion he if hereby resol'r,-ed that the Junior Class of Grahrmz High School presents for their Senior Class the Jrmior-Sem'or Prom May 7, 1983 1'- he iii' r 5 gvvz '29 . XX Mrs. Bass lends some much needed advice to several juniors on Prom decorating and budget- ing. Shane Meeks and Brian Couteriar calculate the exact measurements necessary to cut the streamers. Hail the King 81 Queen . A . prom king and queen Tracy Coble and Mark Keck take a minute to pose for a picture after their dance, Something worth yelling about - some prom attendants cheer on the waiters and waitresses with a little spirit. f 15 Anyone expecting to see ten lovely la- dies parading through the GHS audito- rium to Sheena Easton's Modern Girl may have found themselves pleasantly Q73 surprised. Surprised, at least, to see ten of Graham's hammiest young men vying for the second crown of Mr. GHS, The second annual womanless beauty pageant, sponsored by the Small Ensem- ble, centered around the theme t'She's a Modern Girl! Ui. Ten men from each class hula-ed, stripped, piano-ed., and sang their ways into the hearts and funny bones of an audience eager for a change from traditional pageantry. John Van Pelt, the Pilot from G-105, offered a change in the usual emcee representation and was heartily received by the audience. The evening came to a climactic finish upon the crowning of the second Mr. GHS: Daniel Enoch. Mark Horner gave him a run for his money, however, and won first runner-up. Mike Scott secured Miss Congeniality. The real she-man of the hour, Daniel Enoch, a senior, squeals in delight after winning the title of Mr. G. H. S. Strutting their stuff across the stage, the ten contestants enjoy the crowd response as they model their evening wear for the judges. Anything for applause. Emcee John Van Pelt whet's the audiences appetite for the strip tease act by tearing off his coat. Grooving to the beat of chipmunk punk, Wild Man Dan fDaniel Kleebergj and his Hawaiian dressmaker fGlenn Pattersonj provide special pag- eant entertainment. Swayin' to the music, senior Mark Horner hula dances his way into the judge's good graces and wins first runner up, She's A Modern Girl . International Assembly '83 and . Wu un' Would you all please stand and remain quiet dx l l' XX' V while the seniors march in? asks Chap McQueen at XXX ,lf iff!! the start of the assembly. silk tt My ' Andrea Hanford uses body language dur, 5 ing the performance in jazz dance by the Eloise Glass dance studio. till l The Florida Trib' Jeanne Duncan sings her way into the hearts of the students at the International Day assembly, with her rendetion of a Karen Carpenter song. Only slightly off key, Tony Pennix and John Bowes sing their hearts out for the students just the way they did it at Disney World. For Women Only, the GHS Small Ensemble croons a medley of tunes from the 60's and 70's, all about their guys . Kicking up a storm, the Graham High Ftockettes, a.k.a. the Small Ensemble, show the student body their award winning form. 'Tw sl -- - X Cm, F U T U R E B USINESS I. uosns I MERICA SHITID Fellowship ot Christian Athletes gil fo Eoology Couhoil 5 CD Q. co 3 0 CD Q C C' P J me H , t t ,t i Q ttt,t, it yfi hi , S , P , J ' ' t . g., t , P , 1, JP f H 1 ' -r f ., - K , X i k-., -3, - , t ,,., 5 - , ,s1, J Ai ,,,,t , to ,,, , E Z 1 IQ is . S f t X ,ff k' - it m.k Y Q f if i K K S S f' V .ef 7 P Q 5 Q JF Liss K ,. ,. . f .Qi I g Z ZE ' 7 'V E - t . ttt W if .t P , S S t .fx P 'Q fi it ' S' ' ' . J N, ni : K J if 3 E Row one: Ann Dawkins, Brent Turner, Mitzi Trollinger, Row two: Angela Fliley, Kim Bush, Janelle Wyrick, Jane Forbes, Wendy Hanford, Dana Oakley, Lisa Briggs, Susan Teer, Michelle Amos, Flow three: Lavonda Powell, D. Lundy, Begerly Flushing, Durral Gilbert, Wendy Sykes, Glenn Patterson, Jim Tuck, Chris Brown, Flow four: Susan Finnley, Fluth Aggner, Q is Andrea Hanford, Kevin Pickard, D.J. Fthew, Jackie Enoch, Row five: Treva Spellman, Vanessa Tysor, Karen Sizemore, Wendell Staton, Wendy Kirby, Walter Mussell, Maria Clapp, Row six: Vicki Potter, Monique May, Bennane Johnston, Fl. Holmes, Mark Medley, Tim Jones, Chap McQueen, Tina Wright, Brian Branson, David Boggs. First Flow: Susan Myatt, Sandy Carter, Suzie Pitt- Treva Spellman, Sindy Street, Todd Day, Hope Cha- man, Linda Evans, Angella Riley, Ruth Aggner, Kristri plin, Shelia Williams, Cindy Hall, Sherry Finnley, Amy Dry, Second Row: Becky Wrightenberry, Mike Scott, Jordan Ecology Council NHS lnductees First Row: Ellen Mullen, Susan Myatt, Robin Boswell, Howell, Linda Evans, Darlene Kimber, Cindy Hall, Tammy Ducker, May Bradley, Second Row: Lavonda Michelle Amos, Joey Wilson, Glen Patterson 20 Spanish Club Pep Club National Honor Society L. it QQ ti, . Nm Q 6 First Row: Jeanne Duncan, Robin Boswell, Michelle Amos lPres.7, Durral Gilbert, Kristri Dryg Second Flow: Lisa Harper, Angella Fliley, Tina Page, Angell Harper, Ellen Mullen, Yvette Bazalg Third Row: Susan Myatt, May Bradley, Mary Smith, Jennifer Essen, Marsha Gutherie, Gathy Moser, Mark Medley, Chad Oakley, Lisa Miles, Fourth Flow: Janelle Wyrick, Brenda Arnette, Lisa Briggs, Mitzi Trollinger, Dana Burnette, Julie Stephen, Mona Moon, Brent Turner, Jim Tuckg Fifth Row: Tony Whitsell, G, White, Coley Rich, Walter Mussell, Brian Branson, Tim Jones, David Boggs, Chap McQueen, Mark Stephens Future Business Leaders of America , ifiiillt I-Q! ifitifi. itll !Blt if I- i ll g-.. P mm L' K If il! in Bow one: Cindy Hall, Marion Leath, Susan Teer, Kim Lundy, Cyndy Page, Shelia Harrison, Anna Ellen Mullen, Kim Bush, Flobin Boswell, Valeria Younger, Heidi Edwards, Lisa Harper Guthrie, Bow two: Bod McBroom, Nancey Baker, 'W' ,wi Bow one: Lynn Beyber, Ann Dawlins, Tammy Beth Dupree, Lavonda Powell, Stacey Cain, Tony Johnson, JoAnn Beeker, Patty Jarrett, Katrina Bealini, Darlene Kimber, Amy Edwards Shropshire, Janelle Wyrick, Bow two: Joey Wilson, 22 The Frener Club Future I-Iornemakers of America if t 'kkh Q ,-1 I , Q . 08- Flow one: Patty Jones, Beverly Rushing, Hope Chaplin, Carol Pope, Flow two: Teresa Harris, Sindy Street, Felecie Stanley, Rod McBroom Bus S 'fo Drivers 4?'f 'i ' J Q., -if , Ag' --0 Flow one: Lynette Bowdon, Susan Teer, Marion Leathp Flow two: Mike Flominger, Lester Warren, Tyrone Jefferies, Anthony Mebane 4' 1 23 Student Council Science Scciety bkixga, 24 Faces In The Crowd! fri The Sixth Man played an important part in many road games, but none so important as the role the crowd played in the Greensboro Coliseum, making it a home court, You don't believe me? questions Bernard Carter, as Denise Day looks on with a knowing smile that says l've heard this one before. Necks crane to see the action at the latest pep rally to cheer on the basketball team, this previous to the road trip to Greensboro. As the clock ticks away the last few minutes of a Friday, Bennane Johnston practices her exercises in non-verbal communication. Despite being only two inches tall, Todd Thacker packs plenty of muscle in those biceps, which helps him out on the baseball diamond and in crowded hallways, 1 25 An array of senior citzens filled the auditorium The Prince entertained his enthralled guest with festive Holiday sounds during a Christmas per- with an assortment of Magical Toys in Nutcracker formance. Suite. The 1982-83 Assembly program start- ed on theatrical note, with Southern Mid- dle's production of Once Upon A Mat- tress which based upon the Old Fairy Tale Princess and the pea . The Auditorium resounded with ap- plause of Graham student body at the end of show by the Senior Citizen Band. They entertained and delighted the crowd with their renditions of many Christ- mas classics. The John Walker Dance Company put on The Nutcracker Suite , featuring a variety of dancers, including some very tiny angels, which delighted the crowd. Q3 ,M g fx 3475 ' 11561 DTKJX7, X- 4 k -1 ge? YQ w 517' dS Slkl Devils Surprise Opponents . . . Rowl CoachC Mayflafd A Ritter S Faulkner G Arr0W00d D Gamer G Thgmpgon, R, Harvey, A, TG-ef W Thompson S Barnes C McQueen K Russell .i earner Pt cousin,G.wnite,npickard, Montioy R Harrison P Moser B Hadley D Wade M Thompson C Tysor D Brown, Coach S. White, T Jobs ROW 2 Coach J D'SmUk9 COGCVW D Coach K Pickard Bow 3 S. Loy, J. Jarrett, D. if 4' 9 I Beazer, Fl. Colbert, D. Covert, M, Scott, S. Norton, C. Rich, L. Pierce, M. Parker Leading the way, is fullback Cliff Tysor giving the key block that springs another long run for tailback Pod Cousin. Scoring another touchdown, flanker Billy Had- ley shows the form that made him the leading pass receiver for the Ped Devils. The 1982 season consisted of many ups and downs. When the team was up, such as in the game against Eastern Flan- dolph, they surprised everyone by beat- ing the favored Wildcats by the score of 21-20. Homecoming day arrived without the customary rain, and the team thrashed Bartlett-Yancey 31-6. Some downs came when the Devils lost to East- ern Alamance, Orange, and Western. Even though these downs affected them, Rod Cousin and the offense would always get the team rolling. All through the season, Bod consistent- ly gained big yardage. During the course of this season, he frequently reached one hundred yards rushing, and on three oc- casions he attained the two hundred yard mark. He was the first rusher since A.J. Trollinger to reach one thousand yards in a ,single season. Much of the credit for Rods success must go to the offensive line for leading the way for him. They were a big reason the coaches picked Rod as the Mid-State Offensive Player of the Year. In addition, Rod also made All Confer- ence, along with senior teammates Mike Thompson, Flodney Pickard, and Cliff Ty- sor. Hot and sweaty is how the players come off the Winning is great, says Coaches .lobe and Dis- practicefield after the long summer practices which muke as they are walking toward the team after are directed by the Graham Coaches. scoring yet another touchdown. While taking a rest, Pat Moser watches the ac- tion on the field knowing he will be called onto play defense. Pure talent, Rod Cousin shows what made him the leading rusher in the Mid-State conference ofthe season. D-E-F-E-N-S-E was the name ofthe game against Bartlett-Yancey, although the offense had as good a game. . . .With Secret Weapon Cousin I I i i i First Row - Todd Bradshaw, Dallas Webb, Joey Third Row - Richard Wilbourn, Sammy Epps, Brian Roy, Jeff Allen, Jimmy Self, Carl Mangione, Second Watson, Mike Rudd, Andy Hanford, Coaches Pick- Row - Billy Compton, Reed Vanschoten, Jonathan ard, Coaches White, Coaches Arrowood. Medley, Tony Pinnix, Rudy Thompson, Glen Howard, l Directing the Graham comeback from the sideline, Coach Arrowood signals the plays, with time running out in the 4th Quarter. Eluding an Orange defender. Jimmy Self dodges out side to gain yards for the Red Devils offensive unit and moves closer to a first down. Holding the line against Panthers. The Red Devil defense, led by Sammy Epps, Jerry Smith and Shawn Hancock, shut down the Panthers Offense. Calling the signal, Jimmy Self leads the Red Devil offense or 4th down, inches against the Orange High Panthers. VOLLEYBALL I 2 x' f ifty' Ftow1 Joanna Ftosser, Malisa Campbell, Teresa Call, Melissa Adams, Brenda Bradshaw Bow 2 Denise Crisp, Angela Hester, Beverly Bushing Flow 3 Susan McKinney, Vickie Potter, Nancy Gomez, Angela Callahan, Joyce Lineberry, Vanessa Tysor. The young but talented Lady Red Dev- ils volleyball team enjoyed a good season despite their inexperience. The Ladies grabbed some surprise wins over Orange and Williams, and lost a close match to league Champion Southern. Towering over the net Teresa Call slams the volleyball in the face of her Orange High oppo- nent, on the way to a Graham High victory. Prepared for a victory, Vickie Potter and Malisa Campbell lead the Graham front line against arch rival Orange. . Q... With her eye on the ball, Joyce Lineberry works on her serve in preparation for their next opponent, Eastern High School. GN THE IVIAT AGAIN The sweet taste of Victory, is evident on Rod- ney Fiichard's face as his opponent walks off in dis- appointment. Sizing up his competitor, Benny Stutts, wiii go in uncertain and come out with another pin. Showing off, Allen Ritter and Kieth Shan practice their hold before the start ot the match. z t 1 axi Q f ,gil 2 5 , c,-' 1 2:3 rrzrrtwg on 1 i - , '..r , X ,- Y .rt. :-f I N ,Lf VL, 1 74' ' , W DEVILS MAKE A RACQUET!! Freshman Mike Bowes displays the intense concen- tration that tennis calls for as he keeps an eye on the ball Senior William Bell shows that tennis is a game of grace and balance by displaying his quick move- ments and reaction time. Showing his backhand, Junior Durral Gilbert demon- strates to his teammates the talent it takes to have a good backhand swing, Chap McQueen walks off the court after winning a long and heated battle against Southern Alamance. Ricky Boswell heads towards home after a rigorous singles and doubles match against the Eastern Ea- gles. Pep talks do help. Chap McQueen tries out a new technique Coach Jim Melvin taught him before the match started. f A SENIOR FXEFLECTICDNS 5. ,,,,N. ,.... . M Il QNX K The Young Will Prevaill! The Young Will Prevail The 1982-1983 junior varsity basketball team, though overshadowed by the unan- ticipated suocess of the varsity, per- formed well in their 19 games. The J.V. squad, just like all J.V. squads before them, made brilliant plays, and bungled easy baskets, as they honed their skills to a fine edge of hopes of mak- ing the varsity squad next season. The J.V. squad showed their skills as they ended the season with a record of 15-5. Assistant coach Robbie Creech said, They had a pretty good record and was pleased at the performance of the mighty Little Fied Devils. Lay-up Time. Flod Poteat believes that a lay-up would be the best maneuver in order to score a bucket. Move your Hand!! David Morrow believes that although Fioxboro's defense is pretty good, he's gonna sink it. Ready . . . AIM . . . .SHO0T. Robin Miles at- tempts to add to the little devils score with his freethrows. Rodney Stone the teams 4lf1 man. 35 The Impossible Dream . . . The Impossible Dream . . . The Cinder- ella Story . . . They said it couldn't be done, that Graham would never take it all the way. . .But we did itll Cole's Runts danced the Red Devil l3ugaloo all the way through the playoffs in Elon, Wilson and finally Greensboro to capture the 3-A state championship. The dream team started off the sea- son with a 2-5 record, then turned every- thing around to peek at the end of the season Led by seniors Tim Jones, Brian Branson, Mark Keck and Tony Holt, the cagers rolled past Cummings in the Dis- trict tournament finals, scrambled and clawed their way over Roanoke in the Fie- gional championships, to face A.L. Brown High School of Kannapolis in the state fin- als in Greensboro. The Devils relied on crisp passing and smart team play to overcome the height advantage of the Wonders. Other players played a vital role in the Devil offense dur- ing the final game Wendell Station, Flod Cousin, and Gary Thompson shot well and played aggressive defense in the championship game. ln the words of Dr. Nelson it was a total Victory for the team, cheerleaders, and fans of Graham High . The fan support throughout the season was great, howev- er the devil fans really shone during the playoffs. From Elon to Wilson to Greens- boro, the Graham faithful pursued their team to the state championship, and the fulfillment of the Impossible Dream. Cin- derella has tried on the slipper, and it fits! 36 ' 0 STATE CI-IAIVIPS! vw GHS GHS 64 GHS 53 GHS 56 GHS 75 GHS 65 GHS 63 GHS 61 GHS 75 GHS 70 GHS 64 GHS 45 GHS 56 GHS 63 GHS 68 GHS 62 GHS 61 GHS 73 GHS 52 GHS 58 GHS 63 GHS 77 GHS 71 GHS 82 GHS 69 GHS 67 GHS 63 GHS 92 GHS 66 GHS 47 GHS 67 OPPONENTS Nonhwood Nonhwood Orange Southern Cunwmngs B,Yancy Eastern Southern Roxboro Vvestern E.Randmph Wmmms Eastern Southern Orange Cunwmngs B.Yancy Roxboro VVestern E.Randmph Wmmms Eastern Wmmms Cunwnmgs Morehead Orange Cummmgs West Craven Roanoke Kannapohs I is ...f Row 1: Tony Holt, Darrell Jones, Mark Keck, Shelton Burnette, Mike Ward, Gary Thompoon, Rod Cousing Row 2: Wendal Staton, Derek Garner, Brian Branson, Tim Jones, Dwight Wade, Brett Massey, Coach - Tommy Cole 2 12: Y ' A Comes True GIRLS BASKETBALL I Bow one: Vickie Potter, Vanessa Tysor, Bhonda Donna l-iaith, Maria Clapp, Karen Sizemore, Carter, Lisa Briggs, Ernestine Summers, Mitzi Monique May, Denise Crisp, Adrianne Amos. Trollinger, Renee Grantg Bow two: Coach Amos, ,Zn Mijn, K' ' l X if X 'f W ff ,K 'f . ' X f Nw M www This season the Lady Bed Devils tied for the best record in the conference with Cummings. The starting line-up consisted of seniors Lisa Briggs, Ernestine Sum- mers, and Mitzi Trollinger, and sopho- mores Denise Crisp and Adrianne Amos. The Lady Devils won the Christmas tour- nament, held at Graham, for the second year. After losing to Cummings early in the season, the girls won 21 games in a row, 38 a '9lzsg including three in the Mid-State tourna- ment, which they vvon. After the Mid-State tournament, the team went on to Elon and the district tour- nament, where they lost to the eventual champs by one point. Ernestine Summers gathered player of the year honors in the Mid-State, while Lisa Briggs and Mitzi Trollinger made the Mid-State all Confer- ence team. 1'rying to score, Denise Crisp pushes the Devils ahead in the early going of a crucial game in the Mid- State Conference against Ftoxboro. Demonstrating her leaping ability, Karen Si- zemore soars through the air attempting to gain pos- session of a jump ball. 1 1982-83 15-1 Conference 25-2 Overall OPPONENT OUTCOME Northwood won Northwood won Orange won Cummings lost Bartlett-Yancey won Eastern won Western won Ftoxboro won Western won E. Randolph won Williams won Eastern won Orange won Southern won Cummings won Bartlett-Yancey won Roxboro won Western won E. Randolph won Williams won Eastern won Eastern won Bartlett-Yancey won Cummings won District Tournament Fleidsville won SE. Guilford lost Firing free throws, senior Lisa Briggs shows the talents that helped her make the all-conference team as a guard. Anxious for a rebound, Adrianne Amos and Denise Crisp anticipate a missed shot and prepare to attack the boards to gain the rebound. Running the fast break, Lisa Briggs shows that not only can she handle the dribble, but that she can drive and score as well. A NEW FAMILY TRADITION grvvfr fm T e 5 X. M21 N it .xii I A as Stretching it out - Before competing, the team Wendell Staton, merits congratulations: the only Eager to win - Our mighty team is ready to beat the stretches to get ready for the big meet. devil to make All-Conference. Way to run! others to prove that they rate the best. Eastern Williams Cummings I I Eastern Guilford if., . Orange 3 . Us Them 5 1 0 4 O. O tlstiit 1.2 tsyti This year the mighty Bed Devils' eyes were opened to a new member of the Gra- ham sports family. This sport requires a great amount of concentration, strength, and determination, known to its avid fans as cross country. The cross country course, which runs 5 kilometers 43.1 milesj, goes up and down hills, through fields, and just about any- where. The course itself can take a lot out of the runners, but our fearless team pulled through and made a good impression upon the lvlid-State conference. Since this year was the first for the Dev- ils, naturally records had to be made to set the ball rolling. Wendell Staton and Denise Briggs set the standards that the rest of the devils have to live with and try to beat. Wen- dell even made the all conference team, another Graham first. The team established a winning tradi- tion, in addition with the individual honors garnered. They finished 4th, just behind Cummings in the conference. The team not only competed in area meets, they also ran in the regionals in Apex with 2 Graham runners finishing in the top 40, fWendell Station and Elgie Bowesl. Way to go guys and remember: BTYPI First row: Mike Robinson coach, Denise Briggs, Bicky Steele, Charles Smith, Conya Lawless manager, Back row: Wendell Staton, Lisa Briggs, Steve Davis, and Elgie Bowes. J.V. Cheerleaders and Grapplettes 2, ALT Hifi 3 Z rt '1 'gm lv, iwyrfgr Row 1: Tammy Mansfield, Kim Folgeman, Andrea Hanford, Joann Beeker, Cindy Cottleg Row 2: Jodi Bristow, Carolyn Howell, Sheila Williams, Dana A' :Jr 1 1' Guthrie, Betsi Dishner, Sharon Faircloth, Selena Williams , ..-, my K ivan? is -2 K tr r 0 Q , 0 CQ-14 'El ,eval The 1982-83 Grapplettes of G.I-l.S. were: Kim Bailey, Angie Barker, Dawn Henderson, Sherri Moore, Gena Summers, and Angela Toney. Graham High School Grapplettes wait for that great moment for their team to hit the mat, and defeat their opponent. YEAR CDF Tl-IE CHAMPIONS if J Displaying their abilities the varsity cheer- leaders build to the too. lst Row: Wendy Foushee, Marsha Guthrie, Vickie James, Kristi Dry, Cindy Page. 2nd Row: Catherine Stockard, Amy Mullis, Joette Walters, Jane Fobes, Jennifer Essen, Kim Bush, lvlargorie Young. lt's around the circle time for the varsity cheer- leaders, so smile girls, 42 ,M-is. With a lot of polishing for new and old new cheers, the girls worked up some really great cheers. But that was only the beginning the work had just begun. Who would have ever thought that the Graham High Boys Basket- ball team would be the 1983 State Champs. Through it all the cheerleader were on the sideline cheering the boys to VICTORY. Many students spoke of the Devil, but very few yelled about him. From the beginning of tryouts to the end of baseball season, lite for varsity cheerleaders became non-stop. mf? ff xx - a fa at ,J I X X -te, ,,,,,,,...,...--ww' BASEBALL jf Front Row: Scott Faulkner, Tony Whitesell, Mike Allen Thompson, Billy Hadley, Tim Jones, Troy Chester, Jeff Futrell, John Hodges, Cory Combs, Bill Gardner, Walter Potter. Perry. Back Row: Coach Mike Harden, Cliff Tysor, . 1 V t 1.2 l . ,,.. I , . . . .mf ., . .,,..Q..,,Wq,,.w if W... MimV4Uvu. In the waiting position, third baseman, Tony Whitesell awaits the throw from outfielder Jeff Fu- -.Si-,,,.m5., , trell V 552293 f ' 'mt ,. ,U vw its '339 5'A I af - ? f -A . 5 f'i't35.-if t. . V ifa kfiftln if 'V xii igttitfttgit' ' 1 I W Yu 72452, N, t 1 Q -- f - ' ,gt fifth .ig ' g K1 1 ,gy ,,,i- , 58, L1 flat ig f3i,3,,gbWv Q 2 ,,t,g,tgit?Q5f-'fi . Q 4 - M ,,,, v-- Talking it over, Coach Harden and the coach from Bartlett-Yancey discuss the conference this year and the upcoming game. '--Q t .-wr - 1-ye,,,2 vt 5 . kv. is V. . .,....v I 1 Q-71475 Q-- ulxksin .. ,, i Avi' .wr at at A , . fffiijgiig 1 s 2 1 as f 1 if t E s V Q , -fm: - an 53129 li ' Sv! . as Y , ' Q .4 . 7, , OPP GHS Reidsville 7 8 Western Alamance 7 8 Orange 2 8 Cummings 10 2 Southern Alamance 4 1 Eastern Randolph 9 8 Eastern Alamance 0 7 Williams 0 2 Bartlett-Yancey 17 2 Southern Alamance 11 1 Eastern Alamance 7 5 Western Alamance 3 5 Orange 4 0 Cummings 5 0 Southern Alamance 4 3 Eastern Randolph 3 2 Eastern Alamance 11 8 Williams 6 1 Bartlett-Yancy 5 1 Record: 5-11 Conf., 6-13 Overall The baseball team consisted of many ups. For instance Cliff Tysor and Joe Di- Lello both batted over .400 and Bill Perry pitched a two hitter against Williams. Bunting his way ong outfielder Billy Hadley shows his dimensions, that he can do it all, even bunting, Loosening up his arm, Cliff Tysor warms up be- cause he knows he's going to have a hard day be- hind the plate. Preparing for the big game, Tim Jones takes a few swings to get ready for the game against Bart- lett-Yancey, 43 TAKE IVIE OUT TCD Tl-IE BALLGAIVIE Q ' !' 1 - -- r ' 5 154 in , F iz! ?Slfi:.L:. ' D -1v5Dt:j5Qf3gzfi,? Ll Ll L..L A ., :lzg Ava! 2? g -...V -ae., ,Q m .411 . . -.' . ' .X . ' 'Y . fimgiiiff .W W 1 I knew I should have thrown a sinker says Joel Perkins as he looks down in disgust some guys have all the luck. Firming up those Bisceps Joel Perkins and Tommy Nancy by swinging and hitting the tires, strengthen their bisceps. - A 1 as -,ax-Qt . - f ftsgf, i Anyone for Croquet? Guy Fiimmer warms up with a sledge hammer so he can make that winning fUl'1. Come to Papa! Tommy Nance demonstrates the correct position to receive a ground ball, making no mistakes. Spring is here! Although baseball is a summer sport, practice begins in the spring. Each indi- vidual is important, however, it takes teamwork to really ensure victory and a successful season, and teamwork is ex- actly what the team practiced. Practice can take a lot out of a person as an extra inning game. There is no room for slackness on this team. Under the leadership of Coach Harden, the team proved that they had good sportsmanship, and were a well orga- nized team. The team knew what Coach Harden expected and they settled for no less. 44 Guy Rilnmer demonstrates the perfect stand- ing position in order to hit one out of the park. i -.. . inf? ... -' Q-6 ar-fc H ' ' ,s er.,,c-.Nl C 5 U ,I 5: .' - gs I i 0 fi 4'i, r is . ' x in g . , 3 Q Q Q gr? P X. LP ,gf hu 5 1 4 A Qfm' y D I - ? f, fimw- 5 Q , f., M ., Vg BX f if Q39 mxx k Q25 N . STARTING NEW TBADITIGNS ff' f E 'gan is wry ? V I ., 54 ,j?,A t 8 'i D . .aafla A . .,. -.... W I , of i 2 I ' Vw, ,X , . Qi ik V , ,Ja W ' .V - f . an ' 'L ' AA,, f b' J ' T 3' Q , Going for the Double Play, shortstop Teresa Call tags second base and then throws to first to complete the double play. if UQ? M541 I:xkliA First Fiow: Gwen Davis, Dana Burnette, Sharon Booker, Coach Dan Talley. Second Row: Adrianne Amos, Lisa Briggs, Debra Modlin, Bobbi Simpson, Tina Rosercrans. Third Row: Maria Clapp, Buth 46 Here it comes, said Adrianne Amos as she throws the ball over the plate in the game with East- ern High School. can M ' Agner, Vickie Potter, Anna Lane, Teresa Call, Vanessa Tysor, Mellisa Campball missed the team picture. .. . ,,., it i JW... .... ' H it X . -M--..1 ' 9 iQ .sf Getting the Signs, after the sign from Coach Tal- ley Bobbi Simpson goes on to score in the third inning against Eastern. Making the throw, left fielder Debra Moldrin after catching the ball throws it to third base and just missed getting the runner out. SGFTBALI. Getting Ready, third baseman Sharon Booker is ready foranything that should come down the line at third base. The 1983 Boy's track team showed a will to win, Reggie Morrison, Wendell Sta- ton and Richie Burnette broke records to prove the will. The record in the 300 inter- mediate hurdles was broken by Reggie Morrison. Richie Burnette broke the 3200 meter run record, and Wendell Staton broke two records - the 1600 meter run and the 800 meter run. The team was also helped by team captains Derek Poteat and Mike Scott. The boys had many close meets, but the big unexpected win over Western Ala- mance came greatfully at home after the long hard practices. Junior Chris Brown struts to the finish line to take second place in the 400 meter run. ,V 0' : : M f, -rrs W BUYS TRACK Reggie Morrison takes out ofthe starting blocks with a bang to win the 400 meter relay against East- ern Randolph. Hi With a flying leap, Rodney Roysner proves to the fans that the 300 intermediate hurdles are easy. Robert Wright slings the big steel ball tO Show hiS Record Breaker, Wendell Staton shows how he teammates he can throw the shot-put. was the team high scorer by winning most of his if' THE RECORD BREAKERS rw 'T Ei' 3:5214 ttsmii lil' l1r 'l5l'J LJ Il I Kf3.f'iuiYl C l 11UYl. ,zi .. -.- an Xi.: .. ,E an .N 4 Fe X x ! if 'F Y' First Row: R. Steele, M. Burnette, R. Wright, R. Morrison, D. Poteat, R. Roysner, R. Horner, L. Perice. Second Row: R. VanBeevenscote, C. Roach, J. Dismuke,P. Moser, W. Staton,D.Wade,T. Senior, D. l1uI' A ISIITTHQ 5:11 First Row: Co-Captain S.L. Teer, Co-Captain B. Row: V. Burton, S. Barnes, A. Graves, D. Crisp, V. Rushing. Second Row: G. Foust, L. Burgh, M. Tysor, SR. Teer. Fourth Row: M. Adams, V. Potter, Graves, S. McKinney, B. Baldwin, L. Briggs. Third M.Clapp, M,Campbell,J. Rosser. Fifth Row: S. Law, Nnmg Crisp, D. Covert, R, Burnette, B. Watson, R. Garner, D. Brown. Fourth Row: C. Pittman, J, Allen McBroom, W. Thompson. Third Row: Coach C, McCombe, C. Brown, A. Russell, J. Jarrett, M Scott, Coach Jobe. D. Briggs, M. May, vv. Hunter. Not Pictured: B Dishner, K. Ray, Coach White. B' GIRLS TRACK Never give up, Coach White's motto throughout the season was wisely taken by the 1983 girls track team. Led by Co- Captains Susan Teer and Beverly Bushing the team had a very good season. With a very big win over Western Alamance and close meets with Cummings and Eastern Alamance, the girls finished 6th in the conference over three other teams. Vanessa Tysor, Gloria Foust and Lisa Briggs were the team's high scorers. Vanessa broke the record in the two mile and the mile runs. Gloria broke the record in the shot put. With only three seniors, the team fin- ished strong at all their meets and en- joyed the fun together. ,L ll 4 Coach White and Coach Arrowood, times the races and watches for someone to step out of the white line or to have a false start. 46' ssh.- ffzsn- A..-sims X .. - ,,. 3 ..,. .N .......... 5 - .sw 1 r.. ..- .., '-da' ' ' . -. I if X N ,ik 3 iz A 'fsirtx K k x ggi . . . .ww Co-Captain Susan Teer, shows her stuff as she Co-Captain Beverly Rushing and Becky Bal- flies through the air in the 100-meter low hurdle race. dwin have a good hand off on the third leg of the 400 Junior Susan McKinney, makes a perfect jump as she takes first place in the triple jump at Williams. .art meter relay. 41 V . . if l. . B First Year Runner, Veronica Boomboom Bur- ton tries her luck at the 200 meter low hurdles and finds out how hard they really are. ip Runners do it in the track, Freshman Sherry l.aw finds out that running track is not necessarily as glamorous as she thought. Library Aides DECA Club LL.. I 2 hx V 6253 K --..: ,x rx kk,., .. K A X. u A V Q G ,1 l gvf J x Y 'iff . .1 -, k,., x ,twig x N Q . . i N Ax , W m x A A R' -K ws , Q .KH i gyda X, 'ld ww-Q: YE' 9 4--.- . I HI YI 'uw 1 Xf.f :YQ 6 W I. p --'... X a , 4' X v f x X ' 1-hx Z I f wing? E 2 ' of Q f 5 ' X 'V Lv -J I fx X 4 ' A 1 f 7? ' 3 . N5 I IGI Q h , X - 1 0 f ',f :A CQENETN' MATHEMA! --. 3 igii 'SXm:Mf0b1Jf ,, xi , - , f V J, 1z' MQW' Q A M ,X l E! J U3 AFTER A YEAR OF STRUGGLE . . . The VVAG ff. F I l I We the annual staff, in order to form a more perfect annual, attempted to meet deadlines, yet still ended up with a delayed annual for you. We tried to provide excellent courage, promote the students' welfare, and secure the blessings of fpioa rulers, master- sheets, dummy sheets, copy, scaleographs, captions pictures . . . J From our printers for our posterity, to ordain and establish this 82- 83 WAG . . . for the student body of Graham High! Don't be shy! Annual staffer Tina Page apparently isn't too enthused over having her picture taken. Looking stoic photographer Rodney Shotwell waits to take pictures at the Greensboro Coliseum for the State Championship. Terror Stricken Wendy Sykes tries to back between the file cabinets, as Mr. Robinson demands the academics layouts. Row one: Darcell Graves, Wendy Sykes, Amy Edwards, Tammy Johnson, Barbara Way, Suzie Pittman, Susan Teer, Roxanne McGhee, Fiodney Shotwell, Patty Jarrett, Row two: Laurie Lloyd, James Neal, Janelle Wyrick, Jackie Craig, Kym Delgado, Melissa Jessup, Renee Wynn, Tina Page, Not pictured: Walter Potter, Lisa Miles, Lisa Thompson, Brad Campbell, Anissa Stone, Victor Hughes. 53 PRACTICAL HIGHLIGHTS The application of the learn through doing maxim brought the aspects of family life alive for students. Mock wed- dings, cookouts, Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, and parties taught stu- dents how to prepare for and handle these events in their own lives. Decorat- ing rooms, sewing, and doing consumer reports highlighted Home Economics les- sons with practical experience. ABSTFtACTIC'NS Students found the abstract concepts of art and graphics a refreshing break after fundamental subjects like math and science. This calss gave them a free cre- ative license to express themselves and their feelings about school, home, work, and life in general. Drawing, painting, and macrame introduced students to the world of art and their creating with brushes and pencils opened this world to others. 54 t-1m....u,N,.. W 1 ,,,,,, W .igisfniisk wswstfw 1- -as -.,.t Friends, Roman's, and Countrymen is not the case here as Rick Oakley gives an oral report in Family Life. Here comes the bride is the tune of the day for bride 8 groom, Marsha Guthrie 8 Brett Massey in the mock wedding. Can it be Betty Crocker? No folks, its Robin Boswell displaying her cooking alulities in Family Life, . i ' 5 'lwltsh J: -51 f' N at sw--G5-fvbiifftf ,,x.+alt.Q2t41ZQ. a -Q Q: If.. 4'3':5:'l',4, U3 'J' V' lr, , Dia A4,.'1,s4f. it Q N The Price is right! - or is it? Jim Tuck and Jay Martin find out about the high cost of living during family life. E tt NI st it Ni. .,,t CAMPUS LIFE IN CLASS AND QUT. . . A Why do some people drink alcohol? 5 asks the Burlington Police Officer who spoke to most of the Junior and Senior English classes about drunk driving. The individualized instruction given by Mrs. Collins in her classes is service to her stu- dents that few of them could do without, Z 1 O.. 0 K. fi init gist QV Qixvx KQV xvb 'XXXX XKXQX viii g Qxxx vt as Q Z As his classmates snooze, this interested stu- Because English is one class everyone dent exclaims I never knew that this English stuff must have, it is often used as a place to catch all Could be so interesting. students, such as the Burlington Police did. English and Languages From shields, to term papers, to col- lages the English department bustled with excitement. The Burlington Womans Club writing contest made celebrities of first place winners Jim Lane and Lisa Miles and countless Honorable Mention winners from Graham. Senior Janelle Wyr- ick participated in a statewide Charles Dickens festival capturing first place hon- ors on the district level and second place at the state competition. Term paper time rolled around in the spring with original topics such as Mafiamen, Jack the Bip- per, Dead Sea Scrolls, and Sadomaso- chism. With the completion of all these literary projects the English department ended the year with a wipe of the brow and a sigh of relief. Math and Science Students exerted great willpower daily, struggling to focus on algebraic func- tions, the elements of calculus, or the ba- sics of advanced math when they wished themselves home sleeping or catching up on their soaps . These master minds dealt with everything from a+b:c to a:b,+b2, as they got down to the roots of math functions and formulas. For the first time, the math department offered a computer course, during 2nd semester. Under the instruction of lvlr. lvlurphy, this course provided an opportu- nity for hands-on experience and in-depth study of computers. Whether studying al- gebra, geometry or computers, students definitely faced situations requiring mind over mathematics. Just let me verify your figures, states Heidi Edwards as she whips out her trusty Texas Instru- ments Calculator in math class. Talk that way about my mother, will you . . . says Kyle Cummings as he winds up on the pinata in Miss Hunt's Spanish class. Science reports are not usually fun, but as Brady Johnsons expression reveals, it sure is nice to have another person share the blame! D 3 Band Takes Gif . . . X 'K.,p s . ' if V A ..... . '-'-gaflf U -1 3 if 3 5 my -it, ..... ,,gA,dPl0N-5 , R ...te Band Takes Off The music department carried that spir- it of devilution all the way to Florida with their unprecedented Florida tour. ln fact, the band program excelled in many re- spects. Jazz Band, Concert Bands I and ll, and Marching Band experienced one of their most hectic and successful ever. Right in the middle of Christmas concerts, workshops and band clinics, Jay Jackson focused his attentions on the infamous Florida tour. At Walt Disney World, the Mighty Fted Devils marched down Main Street USA to entertain an audience of hundreds. Afterwards at The Catalina Inn, the Jazz Band and Concert Band per- formed for hotel guests in the Grand Ball- room. Overall, the activities for Director Jay Jackson and his pride of Graham kept the year hectic, but allowed them to Take off! . . . to sunny Florida! Getting ready to leave, Walter Mussel helps pack the bus for the Florida trip. Boy, Is it hot! the band members think as they march in wool uniforms in the hot Florida sun. Everyone seems to rush to get to the regular afternoon marching band practice for the Florida show. I hate to practice says Jeff Halls expression as he 81 Greg Cooper try to display their trumpet playing ability, The Devilution contagion hit the chorus department like gangbusters, Individual achievement as well as group success em- phasized this. Concert choir singers Penny Overcash and Danny Jones made Gover- nor's School auditions while Durral Gilbert from Small Ensemble participated in the N.C. Honors Chorus. Under the direction of Amy Jackson, the semble competition. With the assistance of choreographer Patricia Moorefield, the six- teen ensemblers converted themselves into a top-notch showchoir and performed on stage at Walt Disney World, Florida. The Florida Show also vvon three superior rat- ings at the Carowinds shovvchoir competi- tion. Concert Choir presented Christmas music on the Good Morning Show and the Small Ensemble received superior ratings at En- Addinganostalgic touch to their performance, Durral Gilbert and Rich Fiohrer sing about Hlvly Girl in a medley of oldies, For Men Only, Discussing the Madrigal Dinner for plans for the beer run'?l, Advanced Chorus students Brett Massey and Wendy Sykes plan for the cast party. ,J iff? ,t tiff' ff t' Ps l' ' Insisting that I Can Do That, the Small Ensemble strikes a pose sure to please audiences everywhere from Carowinds to Walt Disney World. Trying to calm pre-show jitters, Amy Jack- son's travelled dancers, alias the small ensemble, relaxes before the audience marches in. Amusing King Henry VIII iGlenn Pattersonl takes real talent, and a great deal of patience, as Jester Kelly Cummings soon discovers. Chorus! CLASSES The Senior Class of 1983 ,Q , Class Officers: Daniel Kleeberg lv. presj, Tami Nicks lpresj, Ellen Mul- len fsecj, Robin Boswell. Abercrombie, Richard Science Club 1 Amos, Michelle Salutatorian3 NHS. 2, 3, pres. 43 Morehead Nomi- nee 43 Ecology Council 43 FCA 43 Spanish Club 33 Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 43 SASC Co-parliamentarian 43 Annual Staff 2, 33 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball Trainer 3, 4 Arnette, Brenda N.H.S. 4 Baker, Cathy FBLA 2, 3, 4 Bare, Joyce Chorus 1, 2, 33 Art 1 Barker, Donna FHA 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Civinettes 2, 3 Basnight, Kim Pep Club 2, 33 Science Society 23 FBLA 23 Spanish Club 3 Bell, William Madrigal Dinner 2, 43 SASC 43 Student Council 43 Homecoming Escort 43 Prom Committee 33 Who's Who 33 Tennis 2, 4 Bigelow, Elaine Boggs, David Baseball 1,23 French Club 2, 33 FCA 2, 3,43 NHS 3,4 Booker, Sharon Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 3 Boswell, Flobin NHS 2, 3, 43 FBLA 2, 3, 4 pres.3 Ecology Council 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 Who's Who 4 61 Bowes, John Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Show Choir 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Canon Music Camp 3, Madrigal Dinner 4, John Phillips Sousa Award 4, McDonalds All-American Band, Nominee 3. 4 Bowden, Lynette Pep Club 2, 3, FBLA 2, Science Society 2, Spanish Club 3: Bus Driyer 4 Bradshaw, Brad Branson, Brian Basketball 1, 2, 4, Golf 1, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 4, French 2, 3, NSl-l 3, 4, Student Council 4 Briggs, Lisa Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Ciyinettes 1, 2, Pep Club 4, NHS 3, 4, FCA 4, Bas- ketball All-Conference 3, 4 Brantley, May NHS 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Science Society 3, Ecology Council 4, Madrigal Dinner 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 1 Burgh, Connie VICA 3, 4, Softball Manager 1, 2 Burnette, Dana Softball 1,2, 3, 4 Capt., Basketball 2, 3, 4, Civineltes 1, 2, NHS 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Who's Who Burnette, Sherry Softball 1, Science Society 1, 3 Burton, Barry l ,X X 62 ,,,, Seniors .gk -CP .1-5 -2 45, X ,f BEST DBESSED: Kim Evans and Todd Day 'ke'-.ir MN My ff f, 'l l alkyl-rf rug, ,i fl CLASS COUPLE: Mark Keck and Tracy Goble ,Q 'QQ Seniors 45 Bush, Kim Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1,2, 4, Inter- national Night 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, 41 Club 4 Campbell, Brad Annual Staff 4 Carson, Russell Carter, Sandra Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Ecology Council 2 Cates, Tim Chaplin, Parrish Clapp, Flioky Wrestling 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1 Coble, Tracys ' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 1, 2, 3, International Night 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3 Copeland, Cathy Covert, Donnie Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4 Covington, Calvin Track 1, 3, 4 Covington, Gloria FHA 3, 4, FBLA 4, Bus Driver 3, 4 Covington, Patrick Craig, Jackie Basketball 3, Annual Staff 4 Crisp, Daphne FHA 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 Crumpton, Kirstene Davis, Deneen Pep Club 1, 2, Civinettes 1, 2, Office Aide 4 Davis, Mark Davis, Steve Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Teachers Aide 4 Day, Todd 63 Delgado, Kim Ecology Council 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Flag Squad 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Homecoming Re- presentative 4 Dill, Annette Civinettes 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Miss GHS Pageant 2, 3, Home- coming Representative 4, Art Club 4, SASC Con- vention 2, International Night 1, 2, 3 Dixon, Laura Dodson, Gail Spanish Club 1, 2, Civinettes 3 Duffer, Tammy Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, Ecology Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, International Night 3 Duncan, Jeanne Who's Who 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Miss GHS 3, NC State Chorus 2, 3, International Night 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Representative 3, 4, Madrigal Dinner 2, Governors School 2 Dunnigan, Sandra FHA 1, DECA 3, 4 Dunn, Jodi Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 1, 2, Flag Squad 3, International Night 2, 3, 4, Miss GHS Pageant 3, Art Club 3, 4 Edwards, Amy FHA 1, Ecology Council 2, French Club 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, International Night 3, Chorus 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4 Eggleston, James Wrestling 1, 2, Track 2, 3, DECA 3, 4, Science Soci- ety 1, 2, Homecoming Escort 4 Enoch, Daniel Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Basketball Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Mr. GHS Winner 4 Enoch, Jaqueline FHA 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Science Society 2, Ecology Council 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, FCA 4, Homecoming Representative 4 Ervin, Ray Essen, Jennifer Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Civin- ettes 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, International Night 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Madrigal 2, 4 Evans, Hope Evans, Kim Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 2, 3, DECA 2, 3, Home- coming Representative 4 Evans, Linda Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Ecology Council 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Madrigal Dinner 4 Foushee, Wendy Cheerleader 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss GHS Pageant 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Interna- tional Night 2 Foust, Johnny Football 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, International Night 2 Franklin, Alicia Softball 2 64 Seniors Seniors 3 X ai Lf X ,. i MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Chap McQueen and Michelle Amos Gant, Delmeta Volleyball 23 International Night 3, 43 Cheerleader 33 Pep Club 3, 43 FHA 33 Who's Who 43 Small Ensemble 3, 43 Shovvchoir 43 Madrlgal Dinner 43 Miss GHS Winner 4 Gardner, Micheal Grayes, Darcell Bus Driver 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Perfect Attendance 43 Graphics Award 33 Bus Driver Award 4 Graves, Sammy Graves, Sonya Classroom Flepresentative 1 Gregory, Scott Jazz Ensemble 43 Band Mafia 43 Desperado 4 Guthrie, Marsha -Hadley,B1lLy, Y, W W L, ,L , Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 International Night 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Whos Who 43 Annual Staff 1, 2 Hall, Cindy Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 FBLA 3, 43 Egology Council 2, 3, 4 Hall, John VlCA 2, 3, 4 Hargrove, Sharon Pep Club 3, 43 FBLA 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Who's Who 4 Harper, Angie Harper, Sherry FHA 2 Harvey, Anthony 65 lb Harvey, James Harvey, Rodney Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 1, 2 Holloway, Tim Holmes, Richard Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Annual Staff 2 Holt, Tony I Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, International Night 4, Basketball Award 4 Horner, Cathy Concert Band 1, Cheerleader 2, DECA 1, 2, 3, 4 Horner, Mark I Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 3, 4, Basketball Band 3, 4, Brass Choir 2, 3 Howell, Chris Howell, Donna Pep Club 2, Civinettes 2, Library Aide 3, 4 Hudson, Steve Baseball 1, 2 Huffines, Angela Pep Club 2, 3, Civinettes 2, 3, Flag Squad 2, 3 Ivey, Chris James, Vicky Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, No. 1 Club 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Small Ensemble 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4 Jefferies, Tyrone Bus Driver 3, 4, Graphics Award 3, 4 Jones, Patricia Science Club 1, 2, FHA 2, 3, 4 Jones, Tim Valedictorian 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt., Basketball MVP 4, All Conferrenoe Basket- ball 4, MVP NC Athletic Assoc. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Govfs School Nom. 2, 3, FCA 3, 4, Rotary Club Award 4 Jordan, Elizabeth Keck, Mark Kimery, Pam Ecology Club 2, Flag Squad 2, 3 Kleeberg, Daniel Small Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, Madrigal Dinner 1, 2, 4, All State Chorus 3, Pres, Spanish Club 4, VP. Senior Class 4, Class Clown 4, Track 2, 3 66 Seniors Seniors MOST SPIBITED: Delmeta Giant MOST TALENTED: John Bowes and Brett Massey and Jeanne Duncan Lane, Jim Ecology Club 2, 3, VP. 4, Library Aide 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Newspaper Staff Ed. 4, French Club 4, Whos Who 3, VICA 4 Leath, Erica FHA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Pep Club 4 Leath, Marian Lewis, Kelvin Lindley, Karen Baseball Stat. 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Fresh- man Class Sec., Parliamentarian 2, Small Ensemble 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Civinettes 3, Marching Band 1 , 2, 3, Miss GHS Pageant 2, 3, 4, Mr, GHS Pageant 3, 4, DE 4, Show Choir 4 Lloyd, Brenda Lloyd, Linda Loy, Jeff Lundy, Kim Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 3, FBLA 4 Manness, Angie 4? Martin, Jay Massey, Brett FCA 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Basketball 1 , 3, 4, Interna- tional Night 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4 McCauley, Al McBroom, Rodney Fl-lA, FBLA, DECA, Track, Bus Driver, Band, Perfect Attendance Award, Mr, GHS Pageant, Marching Band 1 67 McQueen, Chap Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., Student Congress 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3 Mebane, Anthony Medley, Mark Marching Band 1, Ecology Council 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, Top Ten Senior 4, Homecoming Escort 4, FCA 4, Physical Science Award 1, Science Fair Award 2 Miles, Lisa Marlene Chorus 1, Small Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Showchoir 4, All County Chorus 3, Madrigal Dinner 1, 2, 4, Musical 2, 3, Mr. GHS Pageant 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 4 Coaeditor, Student Council 4, Albegra I Award 1, l Dare You Award 4, Homecoming Fiep. 4, NC Insti- tute For Choral Arts 3, Poetry Contest 1st and 2nd pl. 4, SASC 2, Most Original 4, Who's Who 3, Who's Who in Music 4 Moore, Lisa Pep Club 1, Civinettes 1, 2 Morrison, James Track 4 Morrow, Mary Beth Pep Club 1, 2, Civinettes 1, 2, Volleyball 1 Moser, Cathy Lynn Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Small Ensemble 3, 4, Show Choir 4, All County Cho- rus 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4 Treas., Musical 3, Madrigal Dinner 1, 2, 4 Moser, Patrick D. Football 1 , 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Interna- tional Night 4 Mullen, Virginia Ellen NHS 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, Ecology Council 2, 3 Treas., Library Aide 3, Office Aide 4, Lab Assistant 3, Homecoming Rep. 4, Senior Class Treas. Murphy, Wendell Murphy, Wendy Myatt, Susan Spanish Club 3, 4, Ecology Council 2, 3, 4 Nance, Donnie Marching Band 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, Basketball Band 4, Auto Mechanic 2, 3, 4, Amos's Glee Club 3 Nicks, Tammy Deann Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 1,2, 3, Teachers Aide 4, SASC 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 1, 4, Class Secretary 2, Class V.P. 3, Homecoming Attendant 1, 2, Homecoming Queen 4 Norton, Steve Norwood, Angela FHA 1, 2, 3, FBLA 1, 2, 3, VICA 3, Chorus 1 Oakley, Chad NHS 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, FCA 3, 4, Chemistry Award 3, Geometry Award 3 Oakley, Flick Parker, Mickey 68 inn., Seniors Patterson, Glenn Elliot Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Ensemble 3, 4, Madrigla Din- ner 4, Musical 2, 3, Show Choir 4, John Phillips Sousa Award 4 Pendergraph, Amie Phillips, Cindy Flag Squad 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Miss GHS Pageant 2, International Night 3 Pickard, Rodney Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4 Pinnix, Don Porter, Jill Poteat, Derek Student Council 3, Football 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 3, 4, VICA 4 Preddy, Robert Todd Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mr. GHS Pageant 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, International Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Small Ensemble 4 Rascoe, Susan Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball Manager 2 Redman, Tim Football 3 Rhone, Monica Riley, Raymond Football 1, 2, VICA 4, Wretling 1 Rimmer, Tammy Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Ritchie, Todd 69 Ritter, Alan Football 4, Wrestling 3, 4 Rogers, Tim Wrestling 1, 2, DECA 4 Rushing, Beverly Volleyball 3, 4 Capt., Track 3, 4 Capt., Pep Club 1, FHA 1, FCA 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2 Russell, Tammie Pep Club 11VlCA 1, 2, 3 Simpson, Bobbi Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Volleyball 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, MVP 4 Sipe, Greg Smith, Bryan Steele, Ricky Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Art Club 4, Coaches Award Wrestling 4 Steffen, Mark Stockard, Catherine Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Miss GHS Pageant 1, 2, 3, Interna- tional Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Small Ensemble 2, 3, Track 1 Stokes, Jarrette J. VICA 3, Afro American Club 1 Stuart, Nicki Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, Chorus 4 Stutts, Benny Wrestling 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4 Summers, Ernestine Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3 Tamayo, Mike VICA 1, 2, Homecoming Escort 4 Tate, David NHS 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, Baseball 3, French Club 3 Teer, Gary Baseball 1, 2, 'ootball 1, 2, 3, 4 Teer, Susan FCA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Capt., Ecology Council 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Homecoming Rep. 3 4, Student Council 1, 2 Tew, Cameron Thompson, Jay 70 Seniors l. i Seniors 'VI viii!! BIGGEST FLlFtT Cathy Moser and Rodney McBroom Thompson, Lisa Pep Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Science Society 1 Thompson, Mike Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Biaseball 2, Track 3, NHS 4 Tomb, David Trollinger, Mitzi Freshman Vice Pres., Sophomore Class Pres., Stu- dent Council V.P. 3, Class Rep. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1 , 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Japan-USA Senate Semi-Finalist, Attendance Award, international Night 3 Tuck, Jim Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Geometry Award 3, Biology Award 2 Turner, Brent FCA 2, 3, 4 Pres., NHS 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Ecol- ogy Council 2, Homecoming Escort 4, Who's Who 4, Hardest Worker 4 Tysor, Clifford Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1 , 2, 3, 4, Best Defensive Back 3, Coach's All Conference in Football, Daily Times News All Conference Viverette, Freddie Wrestling 2, 3 White, Gary Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3 Whitesell, Tony Baseball 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Science Fair Award 2, State Science Fair Honorable Mention, Madrigal Dinner 2, Homecom- ing Escort 4 Wilson, Brent Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 4, Mr. GHS Pageant 4 Wilson, Scott Wright, Tina Wyrick, Janelle Small Ensemble 3, 4, Show Choir 4, French Club 2, 3 V.P., 4 Pres, Annual Staff 2, 3 Bus, Man., 4 Ed. in Chief, NHS 2, 3, 4, Great Expectations Recitation State Winner 4, Homecoming Rep, 4, Mr. GHS Pag- eant 3, 4, Who's Who in Music 4, Public Speaking Contest Winner 3, Student Council 1, 2, internation- al Night 2 71 Best All Around: Tim Jones and Mitzi Trellinger. Hardest Worker: Brent Turner and Robin Boswell, Class Clown: Tami Nicks and Daniel Kleeberg. Most Talkative: Karen Lindley and Brad Campbell. Most Original: William Bell and Lisa Miles, Happiest: Glenn Patter- son and Jennifer Essen. Cutest: Marsha Guthrie and Johnnie Foust. Best Personality: Ricky Holmes and Vicky James. B13 'Huw x mx 4. W Y w CLASS OF '83 QSUPEBLATIVESJ COUNTDOWN TO SUCCESS . . . Tim Jones: State University: As Lewis Carrol and Plato once said - 'lT,C. fvaledictorianl 4. is A, Westie 5.1, 4,55 - L- ,N I , , , , A 55.'.:..:.. ' ' fl V' Brian Branson: Pick a side and I will argue. Michelle Amos: UNC-Chapel Hill: Be not simply good, be good for some- thing, fsalutatorianj Chad Oakley: State University: Work is work and must be done, nevertheles I have my fun. Dana Burnette: UNC-Chapel Hill: Great things come in small packages. Chap McQueen: UNC-Chapel Hill: To him whom much is given, much is ex- pected. 4, 3, 2, 1 3 for our seniorclass these ten positions added up to top academic success. The scholastic elite, better known as the top ten seniors, consisted of Jennifer Essen, Susan Myatt, Mark Medley, Jim Tuck, Chad Oakley, Dana Burnette, Chap McQueen, Brian Branson, Michelle Amos, and Tim Jones, Each of these college bound seniors planned to continue their countdown to success with fulfilling careers in business, public relations, social work, computer science, and textiles. Jennifer Essen: UNC'Chapel Hill: PUNK OUT PURPLE - Bob IV. Susan Myatt: Elon College: High school, the best years of my life. Mark Medley: UNC-Chapel Hill: lf op- portunity knocks, open the door, Jim Tucki Go for it! 73 .mmm , ' H3246 if i 5 if , . - Y f ii, . X Q.. , , L T 59'- ' ' V' H vu., A ' V .......u:, . My A4 1' A . '5'1f'ff'f':?f'f tfi-1v'i?l?7f1ziriffizi iw? 'f A r - . . Q, T .iv il' .L . , E A K ' ' r ' ' L ,,.W, ., . . ,L., H V ' f l leave all my love to Nancy Leath and all my cool to boys. - Barry Burton If you can imagine it you can achieve it. If you can dream it you can become it. But remember l'm on your side, - Hope Evans Live life to the fullest and help others to do the same. - William Dennis Bell Jr. lf you want to be the top person the senior year you got to be standing on the Top. - Sammy Graves The class of 83 ', still wild and fancy free. - Sherry Harper Live for today because tomorrow is not promised to us so Shoot your best Shot. - Vercie Delmete Gant With every rising sun, think of your life as just begun. - Catherine Stockard Good things come to those who wait. - Marsha Guthrie 74 ,A ' W . To be a world reknowned D.J. at the top. - Daniel Kleeberg Trust yourself through others doubt and conquer fears that limit what you dareg then you're free to give to others the skills and talents that are yours to share. - Janelle Wyriok Well done is better than well said. - Mr. Kelvin Renard Lewis There is no difficulty that enough love will not conquer. - Susan Teer The Doctor ls Out! - Chris Ivey Life is a many splendored thing. it holds positions and promises for the future. - Jon Hall One of the real joys of our lives is having friends and keeping in touch with them. - Sharon Hargrove Diamonds are a girls best friend - Kym DelGado Upon Life's stage, portray only yourself, - Lisa Miles Tact the ability to close your mouth before someone else does. - jPebbIesj Erika Michaela Leath Life goes on. - Pam Kimery Love is a thing that's not on the whack, you love me and l'll love you back. Ms. B. Ball - Patricia Jones. Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. - Elaine Bigelow He that loses wealth loses much, but he that loses courage loses all. - Kim Basnight Bob Vi - Wendy Foushee Life is short so enjoy it while you are a senior! - Joyce Bare Don't dwell on the yesterdays, just focus on the tomorrow. - Cathy Baker Be nice, be fair, be a friend, but above all - be Forgiving. - QBuggsi May Brantley The dream is not over, the dream has just begun. - Jim Lane Make the words you speak today warm, tender and sweet, for tomorrow they may be words you will have to eat. - Vicky James To Coach Dismuke, get 'em choppin - iBig M.j Pat Moser Anything worth doing is worth going all the way, Sweet Tay Tay - Sonya Graves Don't follow the trails made by others, make your own path, and lead the way, - Cathy Copeland The secret of happiness is not in doing what you like, but liking what you do, - Sherry Burnette ff . ff 'LL'.. .3 You have only todayg if you lose it it is A merry heart goes all the way, a sad one tires in a mile. - Jacqueline En- och. There's something to love in every day. - Tammy Duffer. gone forever. Daffy - Linda Evans It is better to have been than never to be. - Lisa Briggs Each moment has its own beauty, a picture never seen before and never to be seen again. Bob I - Tammy Nicks Sweetness . . . the one and only. Re- member and never forget itl - Rod McBroom Life is not worth living, without its plea- sures. - Sharon Booker These are the best ot times. - Tracy Coble I hope that all of you have the very best of times when you are a senior. -- Donna Barker Well done is better than well said. - Mar- ian Cassandra Leath Keep a warm glow in your heart, and you will never grow cold. - Ellen Mullen To be or not to be: I don't really care! - fBubbaJ AI McCauly Flying high to Myrtle Beach - Bobbi Simpson A slip of the foot you may soon recover, but a slip of the tongue you may never get over. - Ernestine Summers After the storm - a new freshness, a new serenity. - Mitzi Trollinger iRemember tog keep smiling. 1 Jannief, Smith She walks in beauty, like the night- Tam- mie Russell A member of the Haw River Boys tBig Daddyl - Mickey Parker lt's party time, GET OFF! - Rick Clapp Miss Cool is out of school. Bye Now - Gloria J. Covington People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. - Deneen Davis Best all around, Good Luck to all the peo- ple left in school for 82-86, - fLoo-Loo- Beary Sandra Jane Dunnagan. The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will out last it, - Lisa Thompson l'm so glad l've reached the peak of '83! fDarcyJ - Darcell Graves This time, like all other times, is a very good one if we but know what to do with it. Bob Ill - Annette Dill The one and only is proud to be in the class of '83. Goldie - Jay Martin Forever yours and yours only, Wayne Maness, - Mary Beth Mor- row. Take it easy, have your fun, let the old world flicker on. - Cynthia Ann Hall. For an who will stay at Graham and fo' those who will come in later Vbafsr I have one line for you: Chill to the Most! and y0u'll get by just as l have. - Derek Poteat Go for it and live it upl Kim Lundy Life is short so enjoy it While YOU Can' - Brenda Arnette. No matter what others may be, She will always be herself. - 90010 Boswell' l Number one and the best of doing anything, - Mike Gardner Proud to be in '83 - Billy Hadley Beauty is in the eye of the behold- ing - mel Just Smashing - Tony Holt Remember me as Tic and my car as Capri. - Tyrone Jeffries Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life, good luck seniors! - Cathy Moser Property of the United States Ma- rine Corps - Alan Ritter Sworn to few, loyal to none - Don- nie Nance l Tact: the ability to close your mouth before someone else does - Erica Leath tPebblesl Pooh Bear - Wendy Murphy Life goes on . . - Pam Kimery A member of the Haw River Boys - Tim Redman Live each day to the fullest because tomorrow is only a dream. - Beverly Rushing '83 is finally free! tSuzi-Qi - Susan Rascoe Music's where it's atl - Russel Car- son 75 SENIGRITIS STRIKES AGAIN! wi. 55, QM SENIORITIS, that familiar affliction com- mon to most graduating classes, took its toll on the class of '83. Calls of who cares about my grades, as long as I graduate , and what about my grades? l've already been accepted, echoed through the halls asthis distressing condition made the rounds among GI-l.S. seniors. Carri- ers of this dread disease exhibited symp- toms of academic apathy and the classic goofing off syndrome. Nonetheless, our seniors pulled themselves together and put their all into making their last year in Red Devil Country the best ever. ' 1 4 W Q EW, a, W:-gl.-, fi .5 Q S - 5 . . . ALL' ' ,. Hg 1 'K .MMA .if - ' I ' 31 -. mx I Jeff Averette Kim Bailey Pam Bare Beth Bauldwin Deriok Beazer Ricky Boggs Tab Bolden Joe Boswell Travis Bowen Tommy Bowman Chris Brown Emma Bunker Chris Bunting Bernard Carter David Carter Debra Carter Felecia Carter Hope Chaplin Joey Childress Rome Coble Tonya Core Wendy Cottle Rod Cousin Bryan Courturier Wade Cox James Crisp Class Officers: Yvette Bazel lSec J Durral Gilbert flares J and Hope Chaplin fTreas.l These tests are a pain in the neck. . lf I don't do well, my parents will kill me. I don't believe there is any accurate way to measure a person's mental ability. Those familiar comments echoed through the halls as juniors bravely faced the challenge of taking such tests as the PSATXNMSQT, SAT and ACH. These tests only marked the beginning ofa long line of examinations looming in their futures. The '82-'83 Junior class strived to be one of the best that Graham has ever had. They participated in many money-making projects in order to present the Seniors with a most outstanding prom. This served as the main goal for the Juniors all year. The Juniors participated in doughnut sales, and the Junior class yard sale in which most of the proceeds went to the Junior class. ln the raffle sales they raffled off a color TV and money. ii X 'NY Q ' . A H if v if is . - Mm- flf ff' A - T., ' R V V ' fan . f - iiifii if Keeping informed, Yvette Bazel and Hope Chaplin talk about what's happening, on their way to Senior Square. X. iii 4. F rrr Q .... .-'f ii 'lii' . I 'kii We fy. , - 3, ,I W ....,, I as T ar 5 YN . N . . l it Marsha Crisp Kyle Cummings Tyrone Currie Eric Davis Holly Davis Rosa Dawkins Denise Day Donna Day Denise Dill Kristi Dry John DuPree Phyllis Ensley Lisa Edwards Heidi Edwards Emamelle Evans Timmy Fargis Tommy Fargis Patty Farrar Jeff Faulkner Caroline Florence Jane Forbes Stacy Forbes Gloria Foust Jeffrey Futrell Milton Freshwater M S Y Durral Gilbert i Renee Grant Mary Graves an Paula Gravitte X Robbie Gray Valerie Guthrie N li , Ronald Gwynn Jonathan Hardy Lisa Harper Dana Harrelson Sheila Harrison Jodi Hayes All right who dunit! as Cindy turns around to see who the culprit was that threw the paper. Jeff Hinshaw Jeff Holms Ronnie Horner Jody Jarrett John Jarrett La ,l Melissa Jessup Brady Johnson Jerry Johnson Kevin Johnson Penny Johnson V, A . Mk. 'Gb it lg: l t . il? at g M113-'Y , is ,. t T : -S Keeping the pace, Wade Thompson slides down the track for another win for Ol' Graham High. Tammy Johnson Benanne Johnson Jo Kimery Angela Launder Nancy Leath Debbie Lineberry Annie Lindley Lori Lloyd Cheryl Long Gerald Long Angela Marks Paula May Roxanne McGhee Susan McKinney Deborah Mcvey Shane Meeks Mike Melvin Debra Merrill Russell Miller Sheila Miller Mona Moon Walt Mussell Amy Mullis Todd Newman Tracey Nicks Teresa Norton Windy O'DanieI Troy O'ShieIds Penny Overcash Cindy Page Tina Page Tony Pennix Kim Perdue Cindy Pittman Suzi Pittman Walter Potter Michelle Prichard Lynne Reiber D.J. Rhew Aquanita Richmond Coley Rich Angela Riley Richard Rohrer Mike Rominger Tina Rosennras Karen Rudder Time Senior Mike Scott Rodney Shotwell Jeff Sims Karen Sizemore Greg Smith Mary Smith Kathy Snow Julie Stephen Danny Stucky Scott Sumner Wendy Sykes Betsy Terrell Dean Thompson Allen Thompson .. fi 2 951 is 'gr S 1 if ? 14? , i l , ,X 3 rrjtn , wi? W -V ,ar W7 - A 1 E S l W I wie. . . 4 l 'Q 97 f 1 xg .ig s 1 X f t 5 ' , , L E e ei 1 a , X 5 a ummlmfwmwwfwvf i f to X i' 1 N, M, ifxili 1 . ,,.. r , Ii ' i -W , ,, , , ,r,, W .1 5--fit: f X. 'ri ei vstiatff T ,Wx I, A t , ,. ly tt,y fm- f M ,, fer, -- tw. . 'if 7,,,,f5iMi, f yyyti X Q ., 4 f 'ix + 3 YY T' 1' in X r E, ,.:k V'if 4. f is , i f 'T 1 W, . . .f N ,tv F 5? 1 ,fi sz rlh r--T , A, I My ,,,,, 1 b.. I X Joey Wilson Renee Winn Marjorie Young Anna Younger Ll 12,49 it i.i and v ' 'Q Gary Thompson Tracy Thompson Wade Thompson Angela Toney Mike Trollinger Dwight Wade Leomia Wade Dale Waldrop Becky Walker Joette Walters Mike Ward Barbara Way Laura Williams Lisa Williams Cindy Wilson re :Q-is , uf W N.kr RX' Tl-IE TGP TEN JUNIOFRS -,ge . .file Q Q 43E !Sf l'e Afqsifs -X ' 'Ml Srqiihx ffm ' : ND 1 f J e Kim Perdue ,BA ,Z Julie Stephen Yhiljoao df 7 1 E E 'X ki v M 1-'veg r , .QL I ,QQ --w , - X. Shane Meeks f- Oo fl! X Cl' Yvette Bazel S+ Lyn xx - ne Reiber N His mind on his term paper, D.J. Fthew strolls from the upper parking lot toward class, carrying his usual load of books. Don't you just hate to have your picture taken? says Ronnie HornertoDwightWade,whois too busy watching the finish of the 100 yard dash to notice. A contemplative moment for Jeff Futrell, Walter Potter, Tim Jones, and the rest of the baseball team as they prepare to take the field against a Mid-State opponent. Bravo! Bravo! shouts the crowd of assorted teachers and students, led by cheerleaders Cindy Page and Jenifer Essen. Red Devil fans wait anxiously for the start of the final game in the State Basketball Championships, in which Graham will face the Wonders of Kannapolis. In The Crowd! 85 Ruth Agner David Allbritton Jeff Allen Randy Allen Adrianne Amos Andrea Barbour Sabrena Barbour Sally Barnes Sammy Barnes Joanne Beeker Terry Bigelow Teresa Boggs Tim Booker Todd Bradshaw Tonya Bridges Denise Briggs Jodi Bristow Ftitchie Burnette Russell Burnette Debra Burton 86 Il ll 85 CCDIVIES ALIVE ,Mt , if r f. f , fr- -wywrrl ,V,,Q,:i ,,, .2' ', A A ' V T' , Sophomores The sophomore year, one of matura- tion, proved to be just that the class of 1985. The sophomores produced an ex- ceptional float for the homecoming festivi- ties, which garnered second place honors for the class. The sophomores also demonstrated their independent spirit in a number of ways, including attaining their drivers li- censes, and ordering their class rings, and performing as waiters and waitresses for the junior and senior prom. i if XX t ' 3 1 f,,- s-,t T T Quit' I 9 A QQ l Wi gyh 's l , -X it ,V , as ltfltic rrrs l 'zz i J' I 15 we f W 1 if Z ' ,74 7 Z V rw J E x ., My I , , ,. , .. W , ,,,, ' T 4 L , 5 T ' 1 n ,Q ' V .. . zvi V L ,, L 35, . ,, - rr yt v . zyrrsfr -ww i 'ff 1' ' ' A' ' M - at , ,g,kA 1 f r . if 3 K ,f f v Ag E 1 if Q ff f 1 if w K QT' Q A 5 1 Kygrf X Eifii fiil :rw EJEW FQ. JSE 'viii' Q ,f tg tm L i Going to class Andy Hanford goes across senior- square heading for an hour in his favorite class, Eng- lish Edward Burton Mike Burton Tina Caulder Teresa Call Angela Callahan Beverly Chavis Mike Chester Mike Childress Teresa Clapp Lisa Coltrane Corey Combs Jody Combs Trudi Cornell Cindy Cottle Denise Crisp Gwen Davis Keith Davis Joe Dilello Betsi Dishner Brad Dry Lisa Dunlap Beth Dupree Shawn Edwards Chris Enoch Lynn Epperson Carmen Espinosa Thomas Evans Sharon Faircloth Treva Farlow Anita Farrington Cheri Finley Kim Fogleman Bevonda Ford Robert Freeman Brona Frizell Bill Fulks 87 Joe Fulks Taranta Fuller Troy Garner Derik Garner Jerry Garner Gattis Farrish Andrew Gentry Mike Goldstein Roberta Gooch Nancy Gomez Kim Granger Anita Graves Dana Guthrie Vonda Haith Beth Hall Jeff Hall Stacy Hall Stephen Hall Shawn Hancock Andrean Hanford Andy Hanford Wendy Hanford Cathy Harrelson Teresa Harring Rex Harrison Anita Hester Tim Hinton John Hodges Glenn Howard Carolyn Howell Robin Hughes Kendall Isley 88 W f 'Z M 3 , X8 f ff K 4 444 X an M2353 5 W Q! M 'M SW' N' in f J A l Stretching before heading off to run three or four miles Wendel Stanton demonstrates his dexter- ity by touching his elbows to the pavement. L ' . . 2 4, .1 ' 5 t, is if 4 4 W, Catching the long bomb, Todd Bradshaw in preparation works hard for the next game against Mid-State power house Williams. Micheal Jacobs Danny Jones Amy Jordan Sandy June Tammy Kendall Darlene Kimber Anna Lane Conya Lawless Milton Leath Joyce Lineberry Rhonda Lineberry Steve Loy Dawn Lundy Danny Maness Tammy Mansfield Larry Manuel Monique May Clay McAdam Leanne MoSwain John Medley Robin Mile Billy Miller Billy Miller Brian Mitchel Connie Moore Sherri Moore Tommy Nance Stacy Napier Mary Naylor Suzie Naylor Teresa Nichols Dana Oakley Allea Obercracker Chuck Overcash Wendy Palton Frankie Payne 89 Bill Perry Cindy Phillips Boyd Pickard Elizabeth Pickard Lee Pierce Chris Pittman Jan Porter Tabatha Poteat Levanda Powell Michele Rathaford Jamie Ray Tony Realini Dianne Roach Torey Roach Randell Robinson Annette Rogers Tim Rosser Joey Roy Jeff Rudd Milce Rudd Alex Russell Keith Shaw Marshall Shaw Katrina Shropshire Melsia Sito Barbara Smith Charles Smith Lisa Soviero Trea Spellman AI Spoon Amy Spoon Wendall Staton Susan Stockard Sherri Street 90 ff ,7 in V .va fa? 2 , , L , We 'N , 4 f ea fr J, yr My I C , I A A2155 I' Cl' ' w it 'XIV - 5,4 4 'L l ' ,i ti 5 Wi 'K 1, is ar f A 1 A , 541. A A , . HK J A . , Drawing out the master plan, Andrea Hanford prepares the design forthe sophomores float which was a success. Q E if i 2 i ' fl, 141, if -, ki ,, T Q Y W Q, ,Aii,,., if H f i if f - 'f f ' ,r awww: r, X 'Torx X L M, K f . -w T ,- K 'if in S - .4 Y: f 4'k- 4 ,i .Q A , T i . ,- t. .gig lm . . ,, t.,,..,, L W if :W in h K KE i A .aes 3 A Uncorking the long bomb, Joey Roy works hard to perfect the J.V. offensive game for the upcoming season. Running the extra mile, Denise Briggs prepares for the next cross-country race, which puts the Red Devils against powerhouse Williams, Strutting to class, Andrea Hanford heads off to her favorite class, and favorite teacher, Physical Education. Smiling Sammy Barnes soaks up some beauti- ful rays out in senior square despite the fact that he's just a sophomore ,iffy 'S fs Sindy Street Renee Summers Bill Strout Susan Teer Todd Thacker Joe Thomas Venesa Tysor Henry Wade John Walker Scott Walker Lester Warren Brian Watson Carol Webb Kim Wilson Robert Williams Shelia Williams Becky Wrightenberry Flobert Young 4257, , , H ff ,ear f 4, 4 it -fin fr M 9 I ,M , ..,, mn. ,, fl, me -4 'f'i 'uv-4 91 Bright fresh faces invaded G.l-l.S. with the annual arrival of the freshmen. The class of '86 quickly caught on to the way things are done, and by homecoming they pulled together to construct a great float. The class continued their education throughout the year so they'd be pre- pared to welcome next year's incoming class. FRESHME Terry Abercrombie Melissa Adams John Aiken Amy Allgeyer Mark Allison Keith Andrews Liza Antreassian Randy Baldwin Michelle Bangle Melanie Barber Barbara Bateman Laura Bernatowicz Matt Best Tammy Black Tracy Blanchard Wendy Boggs Catherine Bolden Bick Boswell Elgie Bowes Mike Bowes Traci Bowes Mike Bowman Tim Bowman Guy Brantly Donna Breashears Wendy Brock Charlie Brooks Chris Brown it 92 5 tiiri , 45 ' Z ,f yr, , A - 1 U' ' VW w,,,.,,,,A,,.,,,, x B , l B 4 ' ' tt. i ii T Q ,Q S ' ....., 'X , ' Qui' , W ' is 4 f, ' I, i . ' A .. . . . and I want a choo-choo train. matchbox cars, and G.l. Joe, Says Scott Ector to Santa Klee- berg, as he reminisences to his childhood days, Wt D . f 5'l ' x, I ia. 'W X elif ei? Cindy Brown Renee Bryant Felica Burough Mark Burnette Dawn Burton Melissa Campbell Kevin Carden Rhonda Carter Troy Cates Mike Champion Crystle Chavis Frank Childress Ronnie Childress Maria Clapp Jeff Clayton Leigh Coble Rebecca Colby Chris Collins Billy Compton Doug Conner Scott Contrada Don Cooley Sheila Cooley Greg Cooper Amy Covert Mark Covington Connie Cranford Laura Cross Rodney Crutchfield Kelly Cummings Tammy Davis Dianne Dean DeeDee Delgado Terri Dill Angela Dix Teresa Dunlap Jeff Dunn Mike Durham Scott Ector Heather Edwards Keith Enoch Malcomn Enoch 93 Micheal Enoch Sammy Epps Dennis Euliss Anne Farrington Karla Faucette Kelly Faucelte Andrea Faulkner Jimmy Fields Jeff Flythe Dianna Ford Latisa Foust Kim Eutrell Flhonda Gaddy Mark Graham Allen Gregory Allisa Haith Reid Hargrove William Harper Mike Harris Patrik Helm Dawn Henderson Angela Hester Carol Hill Julie Holt Mike Howard Kim Huggens Darrel Hunnicut Jimmy Hunt Wendy Hunter Darrell Ireland Randy Isley Johnny Jackson Henry Jenness Kelly Jones Craig Joyce David Kelly Lisa Kelly Chris King Jackie Kirby Sherry Law Beverly Leath William Leath 94 52 f' f 333 , l ,r,f,,A, , mi, , ,,, 12,1 , 'AW ' rr W a A Hr :imfff , M.. f , ..,,. .p ai.. , 'aaa i if-: ' 4:1 Y '1 Ag, ' 14+ 47' P 4: fi J J. Cui ,M ., J xx 0 ,V : -fri . , .,VLL, El, mr, 5 fig' ,L fri. iff ,F f i ,,,, .::.., r f Z I L -.i 'Di ii U fm. '-M fg 4, r1gg:iu ,, fi Wal' ' sr 5 , , 4 Q as if K if M 1? 'V' fu if my is 4 32155 we fix ff W VF Q arf ,, Q ly A N 4 5' Y ,IW 4 4, H isa K rrir li , A, 5 X X vwlw- f ,zgg5g:,,.e. W mic :- , , ,E H at ' A ' v- H 1 E5 , , GAIN ' 1 :H .Q 6 all 1 5. I ., ' -vb Ui ' gf-...M 7 it is fl 2 .1 Y. - ' 4' ' A ltls it , I 9 7 A 2,L in , 5 f nm - V 1 N Vzgmm, ,,,L ,,, A V A ,, , fm I just want to look at it says Kevin Carden as he tries to persuade Melissa Campbell to show him her last nights homework. Carl Mangione Sammy May Mark McCormick Chris Mcl-lome Adrianne McNeil Todd Mclflainey Tony McFiainey Brian Meadows Wendy Merrill Leslie Miles Terry Miles Jeff Miller James Mitchell Dawn Modlin James Moore Jan Nall Mellisa Neel Randy Neel Annette Nicholls Darell O'Daniels Paul Overby Mike Overman Kenny Page Christina Pence Joel Perkins Kelly Perry John Pickard Allen Pittman Roderick Poteat Vikie Potter Tony Pennix Bonita Pullium Levita Pulliam Kelly Ray 95 Steve Reynolds John Riley Guy Rimmer Chris Roach Wendy Rogers Joanna Rosser Terra Ryan Wendy Sargeant Jimmy Self Allen Sharpe Jerry Smith Terry Smithy Felicia Stanley Chrystal Steele Carolyn Stone David Stutts Gina Summers Dawn Surves Mark Sykes Steve Sykes Joel Terrell Deanett Thomas Michelle Thompson Raymand Thompson Rudy Thompson Andrew Tuck 96 Do I really have to read this boring book for a book report? says Kevin Carden, as he tries to get out of doing his work. More than likely anyone could find Carl Man- gione sitting outside of Mr. Spellman's office for get- ting into trouble. xref Q l Hmm I As you could expect Charlie Brooks would rath- Hustling to get to class on time Donna Brea- er be outside picking leaves off trees instead of shears, Tammy Black, and Deanett Thomas talk being in class. about the latest segments of Three's Company . ll B l Mellisa Tucker Renee Turlington Reed Vanbenscoten Sahra Vick Pam Way Kevin Welch Richard Wilborn Gerald Wilson Jeff Wilson Paula Winstead Allen Wooden James Woods Virgina Woods Barbra Wright V'.' L ' ' l't11 - Wi 'fi by E Carol Yarborough Barry Young ll M25 me .l fflgxf L I 5 - J ' ' c fl'3f-,s-- wggfsng' 97 FACULTY AND . 5 X M-0-s..i Sandra Adams David Arrowood Nancy Bare John Blood Eleanor Borst Mac Bowman Maxine Claar Debbie Clapp Tommy Cole Faye Collins Patsy Covington James Dismuke Curtis Dunn Debra Ellison Jerry Ferguson Wanda Fleming Katherine Gilliland Nina Holt Anne Honeycutt Elizebeth Hunt Amy Jackson Edward Jenkins Tal Jobe Sue Jones Bill Joye Gerry Madrazo Ann Maynard Sandy McGauvran Jim Murphy Brenda Payne Mr. Maynard and his son Kenny, try to decide Kim Bush confers with Mrs. Stockard before what to do next after one of their most successful class about her latest term paper problem and how wrestling matches. she can find more sources. 99 . . . STAFF Rosetta Perkins Johnnie Perry Mike Robinson Betty Ruth Flascoe Spellman Lois Stockard Jack Talley Ellen Tickle Edgar Thompson Joan Walters Maxine Ward Steve White Tommy Willoughby Tony Wright li l ll r i i, l, Ig T, ' ll T iwllxl ' A ' ' 2235, s y Q 2 f ,, ' Q i , l X A ,,,,A , V ,L Q: A, get T f -4, ,, T., - ,i..,,.f,..,, sliyyi T ' 1 10' 1 gf? , .,,' . . , . f 1 4 , , .- is 7 V V ,, we Q 1,7 we ' 'ggi ., . 4... ,,. W ,MA U bm., W 4 WMM iw, WW WW it , iiqfri K' ' i ill W ' 'lllil wi, lllllllltl T il W wir lllllll will :Ml , it ,WM llllll, KNIT-A-WHILE Art, Needlework Supplier 108 South Marshall St., Graham, N.C. Phone 49191 227-6420 FARM SERVICES, INC. 125 East Elm Street Graham, North Carolina Phone: 226-7381 GRAHAM SPORTING GOODS compliments Off 142 North Main St. SMITH APPLIANCE SERVICE Graham, NC 226-5573 215 E. Main St., Haw River, NC Cum Park Plaza Burlington, NC 226-5575 27258 Compliments of SOUTH COURT DRUG All Types of Family Needs: Prescriptions Filled Toiletries Snack Bar Vitamins Toys Cards 208 South Main St. Graham, NC 27253 Phone: 226-4401 TWIIICO SERVICE STATION Main Street, Haw River Convenient Mini- Mart Inside Self-Service Gas Clean Bathrooms Snack Machines Friendly Service Telephone: 578-3602 GRAHAM UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, INC. Insurance - Bonds 125 North Main St. PO. Box 546 Graham, N.C. 27253 Telephone: 227-8821 ROSE'S STORES INC. Cum-Park Plaza, Burl. Telephone: 227-5364 Wide Variety of Items to Shop For Congratulations to the Class of 1983 from The Family of Daniel Kleeber g D PROFESSIONAL KLEAN CLEANERS 3 Locations to Serve: 918 S. Church Street 226 W. Harden Street 204 Huffman Mill Rd. HINSHAW'S MILL OUTLET 3200 ALAMANCE RD. - PHONE: 226-1561 NEAR MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ON HIGHWAY 62 BURLINGTON, N.C. 27215 LET US STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR -L 2,-' rg l xxcril 'Q -I-A51-Y BAKERY mc- DORSETT MUSIC CO. f ' 1, 110 W. FRONT ST. BURLINGTON R Mgisicalgnstrumergh- Nreiw - Usgd -dvgntege I ' ecor s- apes- eel usic- oun quipment X 210 N' MAIN ST' GRAHAM 22 Court Square NW Phone: CUM-PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Graham, NQ27253 229-5,28 ROBERT G. DRUMWRIGHT, P 5 CPA P - Accounting 8. Auditing - Tax Services - Corporate Partnership 81 Individual - Budgets, Financial Planning 211 East Elm St. Graham Phone: 226-5454 Home of the Affordable Ford County Ford FRANK'S JEWELRY 81 MUSIC, INC. Sales Dept. 225-6301 202 North Main Street Office 227-4235 Graham, North Carolina 27253 Rental 81 226-6301 Leasing Phone: 226-4553 919!229-0076 Diane Brown Whitehead X Bridal Consultant CONNIE'S BRIDALS 81 FORMALS Gowns For The Bride, Bridesmaids, Flowergirls Mens Formal Wear Rentals 1037 S. Church St. Marie Brown Burlington, NC 27215 Alterations ,S 123 N. MAIN ST. GRAHAM, N.C. 27253 L I f I ' 'nlqf 'A!'l' V. N 4 L xtk 'x . 5: 10 Day 584-9244 Night 584-1486 CLAAR LIGHTING COMPANY Home of Quality Fixtures 2561 S. Church St. Graham Furniture Mart 255 W. Court Square Graham, NC 27253 Art Claar Burlington, N.C. 27215 TARHEEL DRUG PATTERSON INDUSTRIES S' 'V'a ' St' Graham, N.C. 2404 Maple Ave. P.O. Box 597 Burlington, N.C. 27215 Phone 227-2093 BUCHANAN CHEVROLET Graham, N. Carolina Located at the Foot of Glory FLYTHE AUTO SALES 1414 S. Main St. Graham, N.C. 27253 Phone 19191 228-8177 Robert E. Collins, P.A. Attorney at Law INTERIORS BY NALY Residential 81 Commercial Benny Hall, Associate A.D.l.D. 204 E. Elm Si- PO- BOX 822 2115 May Drive, Burlington, N.C. Graham, N.C. 27253 19191 225-9865 229-4537 , I fflflamy L5 4 asgosi QXILPHW D0f4 425 sour:-i BEAUMONT AVE. 124 Qt swmos 'Nc' 41 V . h S . BURLINGTON, N.C. 27215 'mc 27515 919-226-6474 COLONIAL HARDWARE CO., INC. I Il Harry D. Andrews, Pres. Graham Spbriing Goods 'gkxgtr' See Us for Your Trophies Graham, N.C. 27253 142 N. Main St. Graham 226-5573 2523924 Cum-Park Plaza Burlington 226-5575 O4 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BAND BOOSTERS I BEST j Compliments Of 'nie GRAHAM 'MSHES 5 2.41 X' If? A PIA! POLICE cms M14 - RED ,ff Z- gig, ENGRAVING ' oEvlLs X V A j ' Phone: 578-0898 'A Burlington, N.C. ROGER P. INGRAM E no nAGENCY 6 E Insurance and Real Estate Roger P. Ingram, Sr. Roger P. Ingram, Jr. Joe Ingram 111 E. Harden St. Business: Graham, N.C. 27253 227-2076 gg gg gg Compliments of THE TIRE CENTER by: Charles Gilliam 508 S. Church Street Phone: 226-0206 PIZZA KEG 517 W. Elm St. Graham Phone: 226-8578 226-061 6 ALAMANCE BODY WORKS 516 W. Elm St. Graham, N.C. 24 Hour Wrecker Service COURT SQUARE FLORIST 23 COURT SQUARE GRAHAM, N.C. 27253 Phone: 229-1002 Joucy Martin KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Ernie's Chicken ViIIa 500 West Elm St., Graham lt's Finger Lickin' Good Chicken Congratulations to the Class of 1983 from The Golden Boys II William Bell Brett Massey Chap McQueen Cliff Tysor BILL MITCHELL ROOFING DESPERADO ff CO. Serving Alamance County Musical Entertainment Since 1960 Master Roofers for all Free Estimates Call Occasions 227-9704!227-9342 698-0730 after 5 p.m. HAYWOOD SIMPSON GREEN lNsunANcE 3, McCLURE 1105 South Church St. Telpehone: 228-0525 FUNERAL SERVICES Two Locations: 141 S. Main St., Graham 605 E. Webb Ave. 227-7488 COACH MAN INN BUY-FAST Conveniently Located on I-85 - 24 Hr. Restaurant Many 'tems - cable TV qHBoi NmiSg ' - Direct Dial Phones - 100 Rooms - AMXFM Radio Telephone: 228-0231 Formerly Jack's Produce Now Under New Management BURLINGTON SHOE BARKER'S MOBILE GLASS SERVICE All Types of Glass lnstalled COMPANY 584-07871229-8412 OUTLET STORE I-85 81 Hwy. 49 North Exit 1-AU KAppA Ep5lLQN Beside the Holiday Inn in Burlington, EIOI1 NC State UNC-W Pembroke ECU Appalachian Lenoir-Rhyne J. M. HOLT 81 SONS CONSTRUCTION OO. All Types of Construction Work Done. Located on Holt Rd. in Graham L' --7 .1- Innovators! t OYSIPQN Q W 108 ev gh 4.4 2-gig ,,L-U in ' L MW il fig Now do you James, . . . begins the Rev. Jim Tuck in the mock wedding, held in Teacher of the Year Mrs. Paynes room. As the year of Devilution drew to a close, students, faculty, and staff alike took a moment to reflect on the past year that so swiftly flew by. Three thoughts passed through almost every mind on campus: 'll can't believe it is June al- ready, Two days to go, and Boy, do I hate exams, Though the school year ended, the evolution of GHS surely would continue throughout the years to come. The sounds of bulldozers and tractors filled the air as summer began, as work began on the infield of the new softball field and the stadium renovations. The Small Ensemble set a remarkable precedent for future ensembles to follow with their outstanding Florida show. The basketball squad continued the legacy of the 1976 state champions by making a name for themselves in the record books. The entire Senior class demonstrated the good manners and sophistication that they have become known for during the final assembly, and the Junior class ap- peared ready to take up the challenge as they marched in, with a flair all their own. Devilution, the spirit, certainly would continue throughout the coming years at GHS. After twelve long happy years of school, Brent Turner of the class of 83 waves us his last good' bye to Graham High School. Vicky James shows her fifties style at the Pre'Homecoming Fifties Day celebration held during break. Mrs Claar waves goodbye to some of her stu- dents after another exhausting day of dealing with frogs and freshmen, grades and graduates, and de- tention and devotion. Just as last year was the Year of the Bomb Threat , 1983 will be remembered as the Year of the Pep Rally , as the basketball team needed support to win the state. Nearing the End a l Getting together, Junior Marshal and teachers discuss the Prom and who is going to do what to get it together. and A New Beginning There's the 3:10 bell says Mike Howard and Cindy Wilson, who head out to enjoy the weekend, but manage to be back Monday Morning! Throwin' down, Todd Preddy and Kathy Moser make the most of their prom, by getting in all the dances that their dance cards wil! hold. GRADUATIGN 1983 i In his final address to his classmates, Class President Chap McQueen offers a few remarks and then wishes the ciass of 7983 the best of luck in the future ag In a reflective moment, Michelle Amos pauses Miss Tickle and Miss Hunt graciousiy consent- to recotiect the memories ofthe past four years and ed to help with the refreshments at the reception to ponder her future years away from Graham, following the graduation ceremonies, and here serye Tony Realini, .NN bmm Ai: . Q u N . Q? V - - . i I d Hi ts. .- u l gi Mr. Jenkins, pincipal, wishes the graduating seniors the best of luck in their futures, and issues an f invitation for them to return and visit. V2 X ff 3334 'fig l DEVILUTIQN
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