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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

REFLECTIONS Reflections On 1986-87 Opening Student Life 1 Prom Homecoming 16 18 Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores 22 60 70 SGA and Faculty 82 Academics 90 Fine Arts 126 Clubs 134 Sports 160 Ads 194 Acknowledgements 220 ■ ■ ■ Reflections 1986-87 J.H. Rose High School Greenville, North Carolina Volume One tf 1 Rose High Is A Place Student Life 3 ar if 4 Student Life Where Many Different People . . i -.::; J Student Life 5 %p 6 Student Life Many Individual Viewpoints Student Life 7 ar Come Together And Share i ip 8 Student Life We Made It! . Student Life 9 ffl ar 10 Student Life 11 ?$ H C fl fl B, 5 f. ■ g g Enduring Traditions if 12 Student Life I 13 m I . . And Memories Student Life 15 ar [mm i ■ fi. . ..... eiaillllllMl Student Life 17 $p - ■ i ws.rm 1 i 1 ap 18 Student Life: Homecoming ■F SF f ■■mr Student Life: Homecoming 19 g|f J P 20 Student Life: Homecoming m ■■■:■■ ' ■ 22 Seniors w Seniors 23 Alvaro Acosta Shonda Adams Tani Shae Adams Kimberly Aichinger Sharon Allison Ann-Marie Ambert Brayom Anderson Jody Anderson Amanda Andrews Trey Arthur Frankie Atkinson Linda Atkinson HP 24 Seniors Burt Aycock Danny Baker Laura Barbee Erin Barclay Ann Barnes Gwen Barnes Marion Barnes Vickie Barnes Betsy Barnhill Michael Barnhill Andre Barrett Ronnie Barrett Seniors 25 !K Ibrahim Baruwa Godfrey Bell Marcus Berg Frederick Best Lisa Best Tracey Best Curtis Blackwell Maricruz Blanco Lacy Blanton James Blocker Marcie Blount Tim Blount %£ 26 S eniors James Bloyd Kim Bowen Denita Bowles Maureen Boyd Christi Brewer Todd Brewer Kim Bridges Becki Britt Kim Broady Marilyn Brown Maurice Brown Michelle Brown Seniors 27 m Sylvia Brown Teri Brown Neal Bullock Kraig Butler Mark Cagle James Cameron James Cannon Ronald Cannon Scott Carawan Dexter Carney David Carr Bill Carroll •P 28 Seniors Jenny Carroll Renee Chance George Cherry Hunter Clark Tim Clark Regina Claxton Tonya Clemmons Anthony Cobb Christopher Coble Leon Cooley Brian Corey Ellen Cotter Seniors 29 3f Daniel Cox Lyman Cox Owen Cox Lisa Creech James Dail Jill Daniels Showana Daniels Yolanda Daniels Cassandra Darden Kim Davis Scott Davis Pedro DeBorbon ar 30 Seniors Mitzi Dillard Karen Dixon Amy Duncan Kim Dupree Tammy Dyer Patricia Earnhardt Brian Entzminger Eric Farrar Sheri Fearing Lisa Ferguson Michael Ferguson Michelle Fields Seniors 31 ar Tabitha Fields William Filmore Richard Flower Carolyn Frank Robbie Fulford Jason Galloway Diane Gardner Gil Gardner Thomas Gardner Devin Gatlin Jimmy Gillihan Maurice Glover IP 32 Seniors Anita Goodman Leah Goodman Scott Greene Crystal Greenwood Ronald Grice Sharon Grice Yvette Griffin Gita Gulati Linwood Gunter Gloria I. Gutierrez Greg Hallow Teri Hanna Seniors 33 ar Bobby Hardee Ralph Harper Adrienne Harrington Paul Harrington Amber Harris Bernice Harris Kendra Harris Rodney Harris Sidney Harris Anne Harrison Ben Harrison Fred Hartman ar 34 Seniors Thomas Harwell Yolanda Hawkins Michael Heath Allison Hendrix James Hester Josh Hickman Brian Hill Earl Hines Wandria Hines Justen Hix Melissa Holliday Cosandra Hopkins Seniors 35 ar Stephen Home Rosa House Laurence Howard Megan Huber Michele Hunt John Hunter Becky Huntsberry Traci Irwin Jerry Jefferson Melvin Jenkins Rose Marie Jenkins Steve Jernigan jjf 36 Seniors -r Carol Johnson Mitchell Johnson Rosa Johnson Tamaira Johnson Thomas Johnson Tracey Johnson Susan Johnston Angela Jones Gregory Jones James Jones Lisa Jones Robert Joyner Seniors 37 IP Valencia Joyner Bella Kang David Kim Becky Kirkland Margaret Koontz William Kopelman Kabromlyn Lang Jesse Langley Rosa Langley Teresa Langley Willie Langley Eugene Lao IP 38 Seniors Kathy Lappin Renae Leathers David Lee Gregory Lee Jason Lee Daniel Leggett Pamela Lewis Andre Love Ann Lyons Luis Maestra Greg Main Kim Mallard Seniors 39 Anthony Mann Brian Marlowe Leticia Marrow Jenifer Martin Maronica Mathews Julie Mayberry Dutchess Maye Tonya Maye Robbie McDonald Wilson McDowell Melinda McGlohon Michael Means H 40 Seniors Evangela Mercer Tiffany Mewborn Kristin Michel James Middleton Claire Mignolet Lee Miller Brian Mitchell Anthony Molchan Melissa Monroe Darlene Moody Brent Moore Darrin Moore Seniors 41 HP Jamie Moore Ronald Moore Kerri Moreno Jerry Morris Debbie Morrison Simon Moye Richard Murphy Boris Neal Jennifer Newton Kenneth Newton Treiste Newton Tina Oaks Jl 42 Seniors Ricky Outlaw Melody Owens Angela Paige Julian Perkins Shawana Parker Tammy Parker Jett Parsley Patricia Partin Steven Peele Todd Peele Hei di Perkins Milton Perkins Seniors 43 ar Michelle Robins Ingra Roberson Chester Rogers Lee Rogers Sonya Ruffin Michael Saad Reginald Sasser Allyson Savitt Susan Sayetta Debbie Seykora David Allen Shaw Shannon Shepard if 46 S eniors Anthony Smalls Adonica Smith Cari Smith Debbie Smith Rhonda Smith William Smith William Smith Terri Snyder Arlene Song Jimmy Speight Keya Spell Melissa Stanley Seniors 47 ar Stan Stanley Brenda Stevenson Michael Stone Lisa Stoneham Michelle Stott Nicole Streeter Stephanie Suarez Bobby Sullivan Gina Summerlin Pauletta Summerlin Gavin Sundwall Rolonda Sutton «P 48 S eniors Tarshia Sutton Berwyn Swindell George Taft Kimberly Taft Martha Taft Chris Taylor Kimberly Taylor Michael Taylor Marisa Teleki Shannon Terry Angela Thomas Lewis Anne Thomas Seniors 49 ar Kara Thompson Mitchell Thompson Melvin Tilley Milana Todoreskov Tony Trotman Robyn Tyler Cherry Tyson Carol Valashkin Mark Venable Bridgette Vines Dionne Vines Kelly Wall $P 50 S emors Tonya Wallace Jarvis Waller Angela Ward Sharon Ward Elizabeth Warren Terry Warren Evette Washington Monica Webb Richard Wheatley Melvin Whichard Michelle Whichard Wyatt Whichard Seniors 51 ar Terrell Whitaker Charley White Gislene Wiezel Sharon Wiggins Richard Wilbourne Towanna Wilder Judy Wilem Doug Wilkerson Bobby Williams Kimberly S. Williams Kimberly Williams Kimberly Williams w 52 Seniors Klarissa Williams Natalie Williams Nikki Williams Richard Williams Sherri Williams Steve Williams Ronald Wilson Richard Winebarger Edward Wooten Lynn Worley Mark Carson Seniors 53 ar Alvaro Enrique Acosta Al Track, Art Club, Indoor Soccer, Racquetball Plans for 1987; college Favorite Expression: Bust Pet Peeve: Fingernail tapping Shonda Adams Gayle Working job program Plans for 1987: Attend Elizabeth City College Favorite Expression: Oh my gosh Pet Peeve: Door slamming Tani Shae Adams Piano, Voice, Violin, Part-time job, Spanish Club 9, 10; Hosa 11, Orchestra 9, 10, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Gum Smacking Kimberly Aichinger Kim Work, Keywannettes 10, 11; Juniorettes 10, 11; Track 11 Plans for 1987: Attend a college Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Ignorance Sharon Allison Going to church Plans for 1987: Going into Army Favorite Expression: Dag Pet Peeve: Talking Loud Brayom Anderson Work, play racquetball, and listening to Heavy Metal Plans for 1987: Work full-time and go to a two year school to become a Game Warden Pet Peeve: Preps and School Amanda Andrews Mandy Work 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; SADD 11, 12; VICA 11; DECA 12; FHA 12 Plans for 1987: Go to PCC for two years Favorite Expression: Anyway Whatever Pet Peeve: Smart answer at a serious time Trey Arthur Trey Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 12; International Club 12 Plans for 1987: NCSU — School of Engineering Favorite Expression: Hi-Ho Crackers Pet Peeve: Sister ' s car Franklin Atkinson Basketball Official Club, work Plans for 1987: Attend PCC Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Slapping heads Burt Aycock T-Bone Key Club Plans for 1987: Attend UNC Favorite Expression: Boom Baby Pet Peeve: When I look in my closet and find a rhinoceros dancing on the back of a butterfly Laura Elizabeth Barbee Laura Diving Team 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: What are you thinking about? Pet Peeve: Gum smacking Erin Barclay Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; International Club 12 Plans for 1987: Go to colleage Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all Ann Barnes Snaggy Work, Minority Affairs Club 12; Chorus 10, 11 Plans for 1987: Attend ECU or Chapel Hill Favorite Expression: dag, dag gone Pet Peeve: Smacking food Gwendolyn T. Barnes Gwendo Track 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend North Carolina Central University Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Giving smart remarks Marion Barnes Chucky Recast, Football, Track Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: What ' s up Pet Peeve: Not spending enough time with my advisor Vickie Barnes Victoria Minority Affairs Club 12; DECA Parliamentari- an 12 Plans for 1987: Attend A T University Favorite Expression: You be illing Pet Peeve: Rude and loud people Betsy Barnhill Cheerleading 10; 12; Diving 10; Keywanettes 10, 11- Juniorettes 10, 11; Anchor Club 11, 12; French Club 10 Plans for 1987: Attend Peace College Michael Barnhill Sweets Wrestling Plans for 1987: Airforce or college Favorite Expression: Get real , Get normal Pet Peeve: School Andre Barrett Boogaloo Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: No problem Pet Peeve: Not spending enough time with my advisor Ronnie M. Barrett Mountain Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: We get up Pet Peeve: People calling me all the time Godfrey G. Bell Jr. Indoor and Outdoor track 11, 12; FBLA Parlia- mentarian 12; SGA Representative 11 Favorite Expression: What ' s up? Pet Peeve: Bragging Marcus V. Berg Playing tennis Plans for 1987: Go to school in Germany Favorite Expression: Oh my God Frederick Douglas Best Fred Science Club 12; Math Club 12; Computer Club 10 Plans for 1987: Attend NCSU Favorite Expression: NCSU Pet Peeve: Tobacco chewing Lisa Monique Best Minority Affairs Club 11, 12; Bus Driver 11 Plans for 1987: Attend Winston Salem State Uni- versity Favorite Expression: Please Tracey Yvette Best Work; Sing choir Plans for 1987: Attend PCC Favorite Expression: Get out of here! Pet Peeve: Gum smacking Curtis Blackwell Apollo Track Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: Chilling Pet Peeve: Smoking Maricruz Blanco Cruz or Cruzy Baby Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: Let ' s Party! Pet Peeve: Fake people and RUMORS! Lacy Blanton Hunting, Socializing Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: Anything goes Pet Peeve: Little old ladies in big cars James Blocker Jr. Plans for 1987: Attend college Pet Peeve: Slow drivers Marcellina J. Blount Marcie Annual Staff 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 11 Favorite Expression: Excuse me Pet Peeve: Too much homework Timothy Blount Tim Crazy Claw Bus Driver Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: Better act like you know Pet Peeve: Kim Broady James Bloyd J.B. Back Art Club 10; Cross Country 12; International Club 12; SADD 12 Plans for 1987: Join the Navy Favorite Expression: How ya doin ' Pet Peeve: Chewing food with mouth open Pedro De Bordon Art Club 11, 12; Swim Team 12; Track 11; Tennis 12 Plans for 1987: Go back to Spain Favorite Expression: I don ' t understand. Pet Peeve: Someone who wakes up people who are sleeping in class. Denita Michelle Bowles Batmite Basketball (manager) 9; Softball 9; Drill Team 11; JROTC Battalion Commander 11, 12; JROTC Color Guard 12. Pet Peeve: Boywatching Kimberly Bridges Big Bird Basketball, Softball, Volleyball Plans for 1987: Attend UNC-G or GTCC Kimberly Broady Ms. Broady Kim Bus Driver, Library Page Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: You Jerk! Pet Peeve: Timothy Blount Michelle Brown Chelle Minority Affairs Plans for 1987: Attend A T or WSSU Favorite Expression: You better act like you know. Pet Peeve: Gum Smacking Stephen Maurice Brown Reese Jazz Band 10, 11. Favorite Expression: Dang! Pet Peeve: Always being silent. Sylvia Ann Brown Sye Having Fun! Plans for 1987: U.S. Air Force Favorite Expression: I ' m telling you! Pet Peeve: Chewing gum Neal Bullock Work at Parkers; Key Club 11, 12. Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Kraig Butler Krogerboy Mark Cagle Tree Rat Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10. Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Pet Peeve: Unnecessary killing of squirrels! John Michal Cameron Jr. f 9? 54 Seniors Stats Sleepy Work at Bojangles Favorite Expression: Roasty Toasty James Anthony Cannon Bizmarkie Basketball; Jazz Band 10; Jr. Achievement Plans for 1987: College in Florida U. of M. Favorite Expression: Chillin ' illin ' Pet Peeve: North Pitt and D.H. Conley Ronald David Cannon Work Plans for 1987: Attend a private denominational University Favorite Expression: It ' s Just a thang! Pet Peeve: I don ' t care attitude. David Carr Jun Buggy Wrestling Plans for 1987: Work Full-time at P.C.M.H. Favorite Expression: GOOD GOSH! Pet Peeve: Gum smacking -Jennifer Lee Carroll Poo-bear Softball, Basketball, Volleyball Plans for 1987: Attend Appalachian State Favorite Expression: Back the other way! Pet Peeve: preps William J. Carroll, II Bill Carroll Drama Club 11, 12; Teen Democrats 10, 11; Quill Scroll 11, 12. Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: Everything is relative. Mark L. Carson Band 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11; Drama Club 12. Plans for 1987: Attend Appalachian State Channel Renee ' Chance Neil FHA 9, 10, 11; FHA HERO 12; Recast 11, 12; Minority Affairs 11, 12. Plans for 1987: Attend Fayetteville State Favorite Expression: Really Pet Peeve: Hungry stomachs George Garth Cherry Latin Club 11, 12; Jazz Band 10; International Club 12; Marching Band 10, 11; SADD 12; Sym- phonic Band 10, 11; Science Club 11, 12; Recast 10, 11; Jr. Achievement 10, 11; Math Club 11; Art Club 10, 11. Plans for 1987: Attend N.C. State Favorite Expression: That ' s all well and good Pet Peeve: Filling out High School Applications!! Hunter Clark Hunter Work Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: MUD Tim Clark Tim Baseball Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: cake Regina Denise Claxton Gene Keywanettes, Recast, Minority Affairs Plans for 1987: Oh my goodness! Pet Peeve: Scratching the chalkboard Tonya Clemons Track Plans for 1987: Army Pet Peeve: Gum Smacking Anthony Cobb AC Track 11, 12. Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: chilling Pet Peeve: Talking too much Hutton Cobb Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: Golly Pet Peeve: Work Ellen Margaret Cotter Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Soph. Rep. 10; Secretary 12; Chorus 10, 11; Show Choir 12; International Thespian Society 11, 12; Honor Thespian 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; International Club 12; SADD 12; Quiz Bowl Alt. 11; Marshal 11; NHS 11, 12; Governor ' s School 11; NCTE Achievement Awards in Writing 12 Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: Whooshk!! Pet Peeve: Performing in the g ym. Chris Coble Charlie Brown Key Club Plans for 1987: go to college Pet Peeve: nerds Bryan Corey Pet Peeve: gum smacking Daniele Cox Danny FHA HERO Plans for 1987: to continue education and work Favorite Expression: Why ill when you should chill? Pet Peeve: gum smacking Lyman Cox Lemon Plans for 1987: go to college Favorite Expression: Get with you Pet Peeve: laziness Owen Cox SADD 11; Football 11, 12; Track 11 Plans for 1987: to attend ECU Favorite Expression: What are ya doing? Pet Peeve: loud noises Lisa Creech Lisa Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Keywanettes 10, 12; Art Club 12 Plans for 1987: college Favorite Expression: Mud Pet Peeve: people who bite ends off of pens James Dail Plans for 1987: college Favorite Expression: What ' s up? Pet Peeve: someone showing off Jill Coretta Daniels Corie Drama Club 11, 12 Plans for 1987: attend N.C. School of the Arts Favorite Expression: Crude Pet Peeve: smacking on food Shawana Janille Daniels Shay Minority Affairs Club, Young People ' s Christian League, Greenville-Pitt Youth Council Pet Peeve: laziness Cassandra Darden Cass Coo Volleyball, Basketball, Color Guard, work. Plans for 1987: Graduate go to College Favorite Expression: Ain ' t NO days Pet Peeve: Chilling Kimberly Davis Chearleading Plans for 1987: Attend Peace or ECU Favorite Expression: MUD Pet Peeve: People who smoke Scott Christopher Davis Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; NSHS 11, 12; NAHS 12. Favorite Expression: Oh, MAN! Pet Peeve: Homework Karen SuVonne Dixon Bus Driver, Indoor Outdoor Track Plans for 1987: Graduate attend college Favorite Expression: I ' m grown , I ' m a college girl now. Pet Peeve: Pre-calculus Amy Elizabeth Duncan Amy Plans for 1987: College Pet Peeve: Late people Thomas Edgar Dunlap Ted Art Club 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12. Tammy Sherelle Dyer Tarn Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: Dag Pet Peeve: A boring class Patricia Latta Earnhardt FCA 11, sec. 12; SADD 11, 12; Juniorettes 10, 11; Keywanettes 10, 11. Plans for 1987: Attend Guilford, ASU, or UNC-G Favorite Expression: Go with that! Calvin Earl Edwards Plans for 1987: Army Favorite Expression: Word up James Brian Entzminger Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Spanish Club 11; National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Teen- Democrats 11; Work (Winn Dixie) 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC Chapel Hill Favorite Expression: ' Chill homes Pet Peeve: Extremely loud yelling Sheri Christine Fearing Plans for 1987: Attending Meredith Favorite Expression: Yeah, what she says Pet Peeve: Rose High Michele Fields Chellie Chelle Track; Minority Affairs Club; Juniorettes Plans for 1987: Go to Bennett College or NCCU Favorite Expression: You be buggin ' . Pet Peeve: Smack your lips Tabitha Renee Fields Tab Juniorettes; Minority Affairs Club; Track; Score- KCGDcr Work Plans for 1987: A T University or NCSU Favorite Expression: Word Pet Peeve: Breaking in the lunch line William Tyrone Filmore T Work Plans for 1987: Go into the Air-force Richard S. Flower Ricky Plans for 1987: Not sure Favorite Expression: It ' s casual Robert Fulford Big Rob Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Golf 10 Plans for 1987: Attend a college Favorite Expression: You my friend Pet Peeve: Sucking gums Jason Paul Galloway Wheels Baseball 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend UNCC Favorite Expression: What are ya doing? Pet Peeve: Nail biting Devin Gatlin Cheese Football; Minority Affairs Club Plans for 1987: Go to college, play football Favorite Expression: I ' m chilling Pet Peeve: Biting fingernails Matthew Gilbert Drama Club 11, 12; International Thespian Soci- ety 12; Latin Club 12; Junior Classical League 12 Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: Take that scum, die!!! Pet Peeve: Looking evil Senior Stats 55 9t Jim Gillahan Dirty Jim Football; Swimming; Baseball; Work Plans for 1987: Graduate Favorite Expression: What are you doing? Pet Peeve: Throwing spit balls Leah Goodman Sumo Work; Athletic Club Plans for 1987: Live and be free Favorite Expression: Cosmic Pete Peeve: Jimmy Gillahan Wanda Gray Plans for 1987: Graduate Favorite Expression: What ever Pet Peeve: Loud talking Scott Greene Bush Work after school Plans for 1987: Army Pet Peeve: Rap all the time Crystal Greenwood Cris Track 11 Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Gum smacking Ronald Grice Grice Work; Playing basketball Plans for 1987: Taking it easy Favorite Expression: Hey Pet Peeve: Cigarette smoking Sharon Grice Plans for 1987: Work at Burger King Favorite Expression: Knock yourself out Pet Peeve: Smacking lips Norma Yvette Griffin Yvette Track 12, Cheerleader 10; Minority Affairs Club 10, 11 Plans for 1987: Attend A T State University Favorite Expression: For-real Pet Peeve: Popping your mouth Gita Caroline Gulati Spreadsheet SADD 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Interna- tional Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: FREEDOM AND INTELLEC- TUAL ENLIGHTENMENT Pet Peeve: Why can ' t we just cross-multiply?! ; You are an Honors student, SO WHAT?! Gloria Gutierrez National Honor Society 12; Cross Country 10, 12; Soccer 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Tutor 12; Mar- shal 11, 12 Plans for 1987: To read what I want Pet Peeve: Cliff notes Greg Hallow Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: ECU Favorite Expression: Woooh! Pet Peeve: Rednecks Tera Katherine Hanna Plans for 1987: Attend a community college Favorite Expression: Chill out Pet Peeve: Popping knuckles Bobby Hardy Soccer 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12 Plans for 1987: Attend Howard University Favorite Expressio n: Gotta have it Pet Peeve: Gritting teeth Ralph Harper Plans for 1987: Graduate and go to college Favorite Expression: Alright Pet Peeve: Cigarette smoking Adrienne Leigh Harrington Juniorettes 11; Soccer 11, 12; Drama Club 10; French Club 10; Keywanettes 11; Coach Little League Soccer Plans for 1987: Move to Nags Head and then go to UNC Chapel Hill or Wilmington Favorite Expression: What test?!!! Pet Peeve: Stupid people Paul Harrington Plans for 1987: Get out of Rose Favorite Expression: Get out Amber Nannette Harris Chorus 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Sym- phonic Band 12; Minority Affairs Club 10, 11, 12; Secretary Treasurer 11; Senior Class Representa- tive for Band; Senior Class Secretary 12 Plans for 1987: Attend NCCU Favorite Expression: Go away! ; No Pet Peeve: Peaches and other canned fruit Bernice Trevone Harris Necie Track 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, Plans for 1987: Attend college 12 Kendra Harris Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; International Club 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Vol- leyball 10 Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: Whaddya MEAN?!? Rodney Brice Harris L.A. Playing basketball Plans for 1987: Live in Raleigh Favorite Expression: What about your brother Pet Peeve: Everything Sidney Renee Harris Sidney Love Bodybuilding; Martial Art Plans for 1987: Enter Armed Forces Favorite Expression: What it be like Pet Peeve: Bugging Anne Marie Harrison Anne Work Plans for 1987: ECU; Living with M.R. Favorite Expression: You must be crazy . Pet Peeve: Thinking about the future Thomas Harwell Tom Soccer 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend Auburn University Pet Peeve: Freaks Tim Hawkins Tim Plans for 1987: Attend college, I guess ECU Favorite Expression: Wus up! Pet Peeve: Mocking peopole Yolanda Hawkins Londa Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Gum smacking Alison Cox Hendrix Member of Dance Arts Theater, Dance five days a week after school Plans for 1987: Major in dance at ECU Favorite Expression: Precious Pet Peeve: Dirty teeth James Burton Hester Joshua McKinnon Hickman Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 10 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC Pet Peeve: ECU and PCC Michelle Hill CHUBB Go to Mitchells Hairstyling Academy Plans for 1987: Continue education in cosmeto- logy Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Talking Earl Hines Wrestling 12; Baseball 10, 12; Minority Affairs Club 12; RECAST 11, 12; Marchin g Band 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: To attend Howard University Favorite Expression: I don ' t know Wandria Hines Wandi Tennis 11, 12; RECAST 10, 11, 12; Minority Af- fairs Club 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend Hampton University Pet Peeve: Talking Justen David Hix Science Club 10, 11; Quiz Bowl 11, 12; Academic Decathlon 12; Key Club 12 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC Chapel Hill Favorite Expression: C ' mon Mrs. Lennon not an- other test! Cassandra Hopkins Cassie Hop Bus driver; Minority Affairs Club Plans for 1987: Attend NCCU Favorite Expression: You better get busy Pet Peeve: Playing piano Stephen F. Home III Work Plans for 1987: ECU Favorite Expression: Awesome Rosa House Rosia Plans for 1987: Attend NCCU or A T Universi- ty Pet Peeve: Popping gum Laurence Pegram Howard Larry Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Latin Club 12; SGA Representative 10, 11; NCTC 11, 12; International Thespian Society 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: It ain ' t that kind of party Pet Peeve: Arrogance Megan Huber Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: Hey baby Pet Peeve: Airheadedness Michele Hunt Science Club 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; International Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 12; Band 10, 11 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC Favorite Expression: Smile! Pet Peeve: Dumb questions John Hunter Work, Football 9, 10; Cross Country 12 Plans for 1987: UNC or ECU Rebecca Lynn Huntsberry Becky Part-time work 9, 10, 11, 12; Journalism 9; Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 11; International Club 11; Council for Christ 10, 11; FHA 12 Plans for 1987: Get married and work full-time Favorite Expression: Lawd! Pet Peeve: Loud talking Traci Irwin GPCYC; Keywanettes; Track; Anchor Club; Dance; Work Favorite Expression: Hey baby! Pet Peeve: Ignorance Rosa Mariel Johnson Little Mama Choir; Tennis Plans for 1987: Attend PCC Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: People popping gum in my ear Jerry Jefferson Tree Work Plans for 1987: Army Melvin Jenkins Basketball Plans for 1987: Attend a Jr. college « h 4 u (% II ar 56 Senior Stats fe Pet Peeve: Sucking on candy Rosa Jenkins Plans for 1987: Work Favorite Expression: Oh wow! Pet Peeve: Gum smacking Steve Jernigan Work; T.V.; Sports Plans for 1987: College (?) Favorite Expression: Boy, I ' ll say Pet Peeve: Skoal dipping Janie Carol Johnson Carol Juniorettes 10; Work; Keywanettes 10, 11, 12; Anchor Club 11,12; Youth council 11, 12; Nation- al Honor Society 12; National Art Honor Society 12; Track 10; Cross Country 11 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC Pet Peeve: Filling out forms Mitch Johnson Work Plans for 1987: College Tamaira Michelle Johnson Tammy Pitt County Teen Democrats 9, 10, 11, 12; Com- puter Post 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pitt Greenville City Youth Council 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; RECAST 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11; Band Council 12; Computer Display Computer Club 9, 10 Plans for 1987: Attend NCCU Pet Peeve: Nail biting Tracey Ardell Johnson Tee-Love Football; Track Plans for 1987: Attend NCCU Favorite Expression: Don ' t do it! Susan Johnston Dance; Soccer; Babysitting Plans for 1987: Attend Peace College Favorite Expression: ' Quit ya bellie achin ' Pet Peeve: Someone turning on the light when I am asleep. Angela P. Jones Angie Marching Band (Flag) Plans for 1987: Attend A T or Shaw University Favorite Expression: Get outta here Pet Peeve: Getting stepped on in the halls James Jones Boytronics Track Plans for 1987: Navy RECAST 10, 11, 12; FHA 12; Minority Affairs Club 10, 11; Science Club 10 Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Biting nails Ronald Gregory Jones Greg Soccer 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11; Art Club 11 Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: Yang Yang ; Iggie Wig- s ' 6 , , • Pet Peeve: Making bird noises Shelton Jones Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: Don ' t do it all! Jeanette Joyner Plans for 1987: Attend college Pet Peeve: Nail-biting Bella Soohee Kang Cross Country 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Honors Medical Program 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 Plans for 1987: To graduate Favorite Expression: You know? Pet Peeve: Heavy Southern accents David Kim Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10; Jazz Band 10; Key Club 11, 12. Plans for 1987: Attend UNC Favorite Expression: You know it ain ' t easy! Rebecca Lee Kirkland Becky Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Inter- national Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Latin Club 12; Science Club 11, 12 Plans for 1987: To graduate Favorite Expression: Lovely Pet Peeve: Crowded malls William Joseph Kopelman Bill Cross Country 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Honors Medical Program 12; International Club 11, 12; Rampant Lines Staff 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 12 Plans for 1987: College (Wake Forest o r Carolina) Favorite Expression: Take off.Eh! Margaret Anita Koontz Basketball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Keywan- ettes 10, 11, 12; Anchor Club 11, 12; Juniorettes 10; Art Club 12; National Honor Society; FCA 10 Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: I don ' t know. Kabromlyn Lavette Lang K French Club 10; Pitt County 4-H Club 11, 12; Keywanettes 11, 12; Youth Council 11, 12; Minor- ity Affairs Club 11, 12; Recast 11, 12; Pitt County Teen Democrats 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11, Vice-President of Finance 11; SGA 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12; Pitt County Closeup 11; Junior Prom Committee 11 Plans for 1987: Attend Hampton Institute and Major in Broadcasting Communications Favorite Expression: Don ' t do it!! Get it. Jessie James Langley Plans for 1987: Work at Shoney ' s Favorite Expression: I ' m chillin ' Pet Peeve: A lot of noise Rosa Langley Candy Plans for 1987: Attend a business college Favorite Expression: What ' s happening? Willie James Langley Red Man Favorite Expression ' Get high on life! Eugene Lao Eug Cross Country 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Interna- tional Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Youth Council 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC Favorite Expression: Test, what test? Renae Leathers Track Plans for 1987: Attend N.C. State Pet Peeve: When people act stupid David Boyd Lee Daylee Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12 Key Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC or N.C. State Favorite Expression: Naw, man Pet Peeve: Canterbury Tales Prologue Gregory Montgomery Lee Greg Drama Club Plans for 1987: Attend PCC Pet Peeve: Slow drivers Daniel Augustine Leggett Dan Pla ns for 1987: Get a job Pamela Deangelus Lewis Pam Plans for 1987: U.S. Army Air Force Favorite Expression: Be real! Pet Peeve: Popping chewing gum Andre Velmore Love Dre Plans for 1987: Attend Chowan College Favorite Expression: You know the deal. Michael James Means Mike Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: Bud Pet Peeve: Smacking chewing gum Evangela Louise Mercer Poochie Drama Club 10; Minority Affairs 11, 12; French 11; Juniorettes 11; Recast 11; FBLA 12 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC-G Favorite Expression: You ' re launching! Tiffany Lila Mewborn Anchor Club 11, 12; Keywanettes 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; International Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; FCA 10, 11; Track 10 Plans for 1987: Attend Vanderbilt University Favorite Expression: I don ' t know! Pet Peeve: People who can ' t make up their minds. Kristan Jean Michel Cross Country; Track Plans for 1987: Attend fashion school Favorite Expression: Hey, bud Pet Peeve: School!! James Middleton Attmoto Drama Club, International Thespian Society 11, 12; FHA HERO 12 Plans for 1987: Attend junior college Favorite Expression: Shoot!!! Pet Peeve: Listening to guys chillin ' David Lee Miller Football Plans for 1987: Attend N.C. State Anthony Peter Molchan Antoine, Asst. Ed. Quill and Scroll 11, 12; French Club 12; SADD 11, 12; Rampant Lines Reporter, Columnist 10; Page 1 Editor, Columnist, Page 2 Editor 12; RAMPAGE Editor 12; National Art Honor Soci- ety 12; Insights 12 Plans for 1987: Become USA Today television critic columnist and marry Cybill Shepherd Favorite Expression: Do your page or I will do it for you! Pet Peeve: Poptests and Daily Reflector typists Melissa Monroe Soccer Plans for 1987: Attend Peace College Favorite Expression: Bud Pet Peeve: People who smack their food. Darlene Moody Dee FHA 11, 12; FBLA 12; Minority Affairs Club 12; Track 9, 10 Plans for 1987: Attend Yale Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Gum smacking Brent Moore Library Club 11, 12; Computer Club Plans for 1987: Attend Hampton Institute and major in Broadcasting or Computer Science Favorite Expression: Explain to ' em. Pet Peeve: Highwater pants Jamie Leigh Moore Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Math Club 10, 11; Treasurer 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11; Executive Internship 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12 Plans for 1987: Attend ECU and major in the health sciences field Favorite Expression: You ' ve got to be kidding! Pet Peeve: Procedural statement relating to search and seizure Lisa Suzanne Moore Swim Team 10; FCA 10; Juniorettes 11, 12; Medi- Senior Stats 57 ar cal Explorer Scout Post, President 12 Plans for 1987: Attend ECU or UNC-W Roderick Michael Moore Hot Rod Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: Don ' t do it! Pet Peeve: Smacking gum Angela Lynn Paige Anchor Club 10, 11, 12; International Club 11; Prom Committee 11; French Club 11, 12; Nation- al Honors Society 12 Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: I don ' t know. Pet Peeve: Old people driving slowly in front of Shawna Monique Parker Shawna Bird Track 11, 12; Minority Affairs Club; FHA Plans for 1987: Attend North Carolina Central University Favorite Expression: Whatever Pet Peeve: Childish sophomores Tammy Yvette Parker Recast; Minority Affairs Club; French Club Plans for 1987: Attend Hampton Institute or UNC-C Favorite Expression: We ' ll get up! Pet Peeve: Riding the schoolbus Jett Parsley Science Club 11, 12; Latin Club 12; FCA 11, 12; Council for Christ 10, 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; International Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend college Joel Steven Peele Steve Football 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend Chowan College Favorite Expression: It ' s unreal!!! Todd C. Peele PSI Track 9 10 11 12 Plans fo ' r 1987: ' Attend ECU or Norfolk State Favorite Expression: We ' ll get up! Pet Peeve: Loud talking Curtis Ray Perkins Bean Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Base- ball 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: Homeboy Heidi Lynn Perkins Art Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10 Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: Yea-right! Pet Peeve: Fake people James Milton Perkins Plans for 1987: Enlist in the U.S. Army Favorite Expression: Word up Pet Peeve: I don ' t like people who lie to me. Larisa Marie Perry Lara Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Clerk 11, Vice-President 12; International Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; SADD 11, 12, Secretary 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 12; FCA 10, 11; Cross Country 11; SGA 12; Prom Committee 11; National Honor Society 12; International Thespian Society 11, 12, Honor Thespian 12; Marshal 11; Governors School Nominee 11; Sum- mer Ventures in Science and Mathematics 11; Academic Decathlon 11, 12; Morehead Scholar- ship Nominee 12; Show Choir 12. Plans for 1987: Attend Duke University Brenda Phillips FBLA; Minority Affairs Club Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: Good-bye, high school, Hello, college. Pet Peeve: Smoking Walter Samuel Pollard, III Walt Football; Track Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: What ' s up? Pet Peeve: Playing football with hurt knees Valerie Lynne Poust Dr. Stacy Raisinbran Recast 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, Secretary -Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; International Club 11, 12; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 12; SADD 11, 12; Marching Band Sym- phonic Band 10, 11, 12; Finian ' s Rainabow 12 Plans for 1987: Attend Lenoir-Rhyne College Favorite Expression: I ' ll get over it. Joyce Ann Powell Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: It ' s grinning Pet Peeve: Fingernails scratching on a chalkboard Jason Hill Prescott Jay Band 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend ASU Favorite Expression: Oh, well Pet Peeve: Being used as an armrest Melissa Pruden Moe Juniorettes 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Tennis 10; Softball 10 Plans for 1987: Attend college? Favorite Expression: Psych! Pet Peeve: Someone constantly poking me with their finger. Vijaya Raju Soccer Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: Oh! Pet Peeve: People cracking jokes Angela Douglass Raper Drama Club 10, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Keywan- ettes 12; Cross Country 12; French Club 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: Well, anyway Pet Peeve: People asking stupid questions Donna Redden Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: Oh my gosh! Pet Peeve: Being asked 20 questions Stephanie Reddick Stephy Minority Affairs Club Plans for 1987: Join the Army or be a singer Favorite Expression: Go play! Pet Peeve: Profanity Kimberly Donnett Redmond Kim Plans for 1987: Work Favorite Expression: My goodness Pet Peeve: Slow drivers Roxanne Kelly Reid Roxy Plans for 1987: Graduate Pet Peeve: Gum popping Steven Thomas Reel Steve Plans for 1987: Attend a university Favorite Expression: Man, you ' re crazy! Pet Peeve: Stuck-up people and having to rush Amy Reese Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Keywanettes 11, 12; Jun- iorettes 10; International Club 11, 12; FCA 11; National Honor Society 12; Pitt-Greenville Youth Council 12 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC-CH Favorite Expression: I mean, really! Pet Peeve: People tickling me Allyson Beth Savitt Ally Drama Club 10, 11, 12; International Club 10, 11; Show Choir 12; Dance 10, 11, 12. Plans for 1987: Attend UNC-Greensboro. Stephanie Laren Suarez Cheerleading 10, 11; Track 10; Art Club 11; SGA H.R. Rep. 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 11. Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: A woman ' s greatest desire is to damage a man ' s EGO!! Pet Peeve: Goofy teachers!!!!! Robert Clay Sullivan Bobby Band 10, 11; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10. Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: What ' s up man? Pauletta Summrell Puna FBLA Club Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: Don ' t do it! Gavin Alexander Sundwall Latin Club 10, 11, President 12; Band 10, 11. Plans for 1987: Join a Blues Band. Rolanda Toinette Sutton Baby Tee Or Ro Track Plans for 1987: Attend A T University Favorite Expression: Don ' t be the one Pet Peeve: YELLING!!! Tarsha Melody Sutton Sexy T Working at Wendy ' s Plans for 1987: Attending Norfolk State, A T, or Central University Favorite Expression: Does it matter? Pet Peeve: Talking Berwyn Swindell P-Love Piggy Football Plans for 1987: Attend Central Favorite Expression: Don ' t be the one. George Taft Gee Plans for 1987: To graduate Go into the service. Favorite Expression: You know the deal Pet Peeve: Rhyming Martha Anna Taft Cheerleading, Art Club Plans for 1987: Attend Peace College Kimberly Lane Taylor Kim VICA 10, 11, 12; French Club 11. Plans for 1987: Attend ECU or State Favorite Expression: I kid you not Pet Peeve: Peopole who drive 20 miles under the speed limit!!! Michael Taylor Mike Wrestling 11, 12. Plans for 1987: Going into the ARMY or college Favorite Expression: YEAH Marisa Jane Teleki Latin Club 11, 12; International Club 12; Swim- ming 10; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Plans for 1987: Attend Swarthmore or New York University Favorite Expression: NO! Expetive Shannon Jane Terry Basketball 10; Volleyball 11, 12; Softball 10, 12. Plans for 1987: Attend College (ECU) Favorite Expression: Really?! Pet Peeve: Drinking Angela Thomas Favorite Expression: Dag Gone!! Pet Peeve: Popping gum!!!! Lewis Anne Thomas Keywanettes 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Anchor Club 12. Plans for 1987: Attend State Univesrsity Favorite Expression: C ' est la vie! if 58 Senior Stats Kara Ann Thompson Art Club Plans for 1987: Attend MarsHill College Favorite Expression: OH NO!! Pet Peeve: Sister wearing clothes Melvin Tilley Plans for 1987: Armed Forces Barber School Favorite Expression: YEAH!! Whatever Milana Todoreskov Plans for 1987: Go to college in Yugoslavia Pet Peeve: Gum Smacking Douglas Tyson Jr. Doug Track Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: What ' s up? Pet Peeve: Cigarette smoke Carol Varlashkin French Club Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Pet Peeve: smoking Mark Venable Band 10, 11, 12. Plans for 1987: Attend ECU or WCU Dionne L. Vines Minority Affairs Club 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend college Favorite Expression: I ' m serious. Pet Peeve: Pests Valerie Vrooman Favorite Expression: We can do that! Kelly Wall All Conference Tennis 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11; Keywanettes 10, 11; Juniorettes 10, 11; SGA, Soph. Vice-President 10, Representative 11, Par- liamentarian 12; Anchor Club 11, 12; Art Club 11, DECA 12 Favorite Expression: Such is life. Pet Peeve: Research papers Tonya Wallace Favorite Expression: 0. . .kay Pet Peeve: People who blame you for something you didn ' t do. Jarvis Waller Zac Plans for 1987: Attend A T Angela Carol Ward Angie Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: Oh no, not today! Pet Peeve: Smacking gum Sharon Yvette Ward Favorite Expression: I ' m tellling you. Pet Peeve: I hate it when the sun doesn ' t shine. Elizabeth Warren Cross Country 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Keywan- ettes 10, 11, 12; Anchor Club 10, 11, 12; Pitt- Greenville Youth Council 11, 12; Art Club 12; SGA 12 Plans for 1987: College, probably UNC-CH Pet Peeve: Filling out forms Terrence Warren Terry Basketball Plans for 1987: Coast Guard Favorite Expression: Whatever Evette Pechele Washington Vet Work; Reading Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: You better act like you know Richard Wheatley Annual 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Swimming 12; International Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Art Club 12; Math Club 12; Who ' s Who of American High School Students Plans for 1987: Go to college in Colorado Pet Peeve: Teachers that assign things but don ' t explain them Melvin Whichard Coolie Mello Mel Football 10, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Army career Favorite Expression: Word up Pet Peeve: Smacking Wyatt Whichard Plans for 1987: Military Favorite Expression: Word Pet Peeve: Gum smacking Tyrell Whitaker Mario Plans for 1987: PCC Favorite Expression: Was up Charles A. White III Charley NHS; Who ' s Who; Governors Page; Presidential Classroom; Prom Committee; Key Club — Secre- tary; French Club; Art Club; Homeroom Repre- sentative; Golf team Gislene Wiezel Gis Swimming 12 Plans for 1987: Go to college in Brazil Favorite Expression: Good gosh! Pet Peeve: Homework Sharon Kay Wiggins Art Club 11, 12; Anchor Club 12; Soccer 10; Who ' s Who; Juniorettes 10; Keywanettes 10, 12; FCA 10, 11; Greenville Youth Council 12 Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: Oh, I can ' t believe I did that, I was so embarrassed Pet Peeve: When people copy others just to be accepted by their friends Richard Lee Wilbourne Rich Plans for 1987: Go to college Favorite Expression: What ' s up? Pet Peeve: When people look down on other peo- ple Towanna R. Wilder Pebbles ; Tee Work Plans for 1987: ARMY Favorite Expression: Please Pet Peeve: Twisting Hair Kimberly R. Williams Kim Plans for 1987: Attend A T Favorite Expression: Word up Pet Peeve: People talking about others Kimberly Susan Williams Kim Drama Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; International Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12 Plans for 1987: Attend UNC or Wake Forrest Favorite Expression: I do! Pet Peeve: Pop tests Richard Williams Work, church, basketball, Softball Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: Know what I mean Pet Peeve: People patting their feet Robert Speight Williams Bobby Art Cl ub, CFC Club, Key Club, church Plans for 1987: College Favorite Expression: Mon Dieu Pet Peeve: Gum smacking Sherry Lynn Williams Volleyball 12, basketball 12, Softball 12, Art Club 12 Plans for 1987: Attend ECU Favorite Expression: Get it girl Pet Peeve: Nosey people Steven Williams Steve Pet Peeve: Sports Bethany Lorene Wilson Working Plans for 1987: Attend Winston-Salem State Pet Peeve: Popping gum Ronald Lee Wilson Ronnie Plans for 1987: Armed services Pet Peeve: Scraping chalk against chalkboard Richard Winebarger Ricky Work Plans for 1987: Work Favorite Expression: Uh-oh Pet Peeve: Questions Edward Ray Wooten Ed Wooten JROTC, track Plans for 1987: Military Favorite Expression: You are Lunchin ' Pet Peeve: Singing Lynn Diane Worley International Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club (Sec.) 11, 12; Quiz Bowl 11, 12; Academic Decathalon 12; 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 10 Plans for 1987: Higher education Adonica Lanette Smith Nette NHS 12; Marshall 11, 12; Chorus 10,11; Minority Affairs Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Recast 12; JA 10, 11; SGA Repr. 10, 11, 12; FBLA Pres. 12; 4-H 11, 12; Plans for 1987: Attend UNC - Chapel Hill Senior Stats 59 If 60 Juniors Danielle Adams Deaundrea Adams Christy Alexander Amy Allen David Allen Rodney Alston Tonya Alston Ruth Anderson Lori Ange Chris Austin Michelle Avery Susan Aycock Shanna Baker Tommy Baker Jody Barnes Joe Barnes Ray Barnes Renee ' Barnes Robert Barnes Tammy Barnes Tyrone Barnes Adrian Barnhill Amy Barr Anna Barrett Arice Barrett Hope Barwick Frank Bass Jessica Bays Bridgette Bell Lolita Bell Albert Benson Marcus Berg Stacey Best Kevin Blagmon Amy Blizzard Nicole Blount Merle Bowser Paige Brannon Maurice Braswell Matthew Bray Mary Beth Brinn Traci Brinson Juniors 61 ar Bardell Brown Bodge Brown Jennifer Brown Scott Browning Roger Brunson Charles Buck Jamie Bullock Jennifer Bullock Jay Carawan Kim Carmon Rosa Carr Allison Carter Chris Carter Mary Paul Castellow Bill Castleton Pam Chamberlain Jon Chambliss Camile Chapman Crystal Chaston Lonnie Chavis Terrence Cherry Erika Churchill Kim Clark Matthew Cleary Chris demons Denise Clemons Kevin Cobb Celia Coffey Althea Cogdell Christy Coggins Jeremy Conklin Dana Cox Leigh Cox Charles Crandell Develyn Crandall Caroline Crawford Brian Crisp Tami Crowell Judd Crumpler David Daniels Eric Daniels Gwen Daniels I 1 _, u 9P 62 Juniors Linda Daniels Sabrina Daniels Sonya Daniels Mohammed Dar Greg Davis Parker Davis Morgan Dawkins Angela Deans Jamie DeBiase Hubert Dixon Jason Dohm Amy Donohue Marsha Drake Michelle Drake Mark Dumais Jimmy Edghill Rena Edison Chris Edwards Felicia Edwards Paula Edwards Terrence Edwards Jennifer Elmore Kris Ely Chris Evans Tony Evans Wendi Evans L.L. Everett Michael Fadel Amy Fawcett Kim Ferguson Chris Floyd Mary Tyler Fore Dallas Fornville Quentin Fornville Brenda Frank Jackie Frank Sean Frelke Joe Fulghum Noel Garrett Toni Gatlin Cathy Ganey Monica Gaynor Juniors 63 ar John Glitz Curtis Glover Demetrius Godette Lance Goodman Lillian Gordley Stephanie Griffin Jennifer Hall Craig Harrell Patrick Harrell Michelle Hardy Betherina Harrington Carlos Harris Seleste Harris Tammy Harris Derrick Hawkins John B. Heath Toby Hendrix Stephanie Hewett Jim Hillis Brian Hines Curtis Hines Lawrence Hines Laura Hough Evon House Michael House Charess Howard Shannon Howard Renee Hunt Paul Huntsberry Michelle Hyman Britt Irwin Jim Jackson Wes Jackson Gary Jarman Markee Jenkins Anthony Johnson Angela Jones Gerald Jones Jenny Jones Lisa Jones Mills Jones Tiffany Jones ar 64 Juniors Tim Jones Maureen Joyce Darryl Joyner Michael Joyner Nichelle Joyner Rob Joyner Tim Joyner Dennis Kasey Michael Kasey Mike Kasperek Jennifer King Krissy Kinley Alan Kirk Karen Kirkland Bernie Kott Charlotte Kuykendall Stephanie Lang Fabian Langley Keyford Langley Kristen Lanier James Lawler Flodell Lawson Milton Leathers Lemmie Lee Monica Leggett Lisa Leisten James Levett Richard Lewis Martin Little Elizabeth Louis Ralph Love Jennifer Lucht Sean Lyles Paula Lynch Jeff Mahoney Wendi Mair Eric Manning James Marshall Randall Martoccia Jay Mattox Clara May Lloyd May Juniors 65 ar Tula Maye Penny McCreary Penny McLawhorn Dallas McPherson James McPherson Mitch Mitchum Andrea Moore Cindy Moore Eldred Moore Eric Moore Lara Moore Tim Moore Kenric Morgan Steven Morris Stacey Moye Tom Moye Barry Murry Lisa Muzzarelli Chris Nechvatal Tilda Newsome Michael Nischan Leah Nobles Lynn No ' bles Ed Norris Fredrick Nystrome Gerald Okoth Chip O ' Rear Kristi Overton Julie Parks Kathy Parks Gina Parrott Nikki Peaden Raymonda Peele Mike Penland Antonio Perkins Donald Perkins Nutricia Perkins John Person Carlton Phillips Connie Phillips Kelly Phillips Brian Pierce g|f 66 Juniors Alexis Poe Michael Pories Lori Powell Terry Randolph Richard Reaves Cynthia Reid Mark Reid Howard Resnik Larissa Reynolds Chris Richards Hope Richardson Pete Rivera Andrea Rogers Bill Rogers Hillary Roscoe Alissa Rowe Micki Ruffin David Russ Venette Scales Stacey Schnick James Seaberg George Selby Ron Sessoms Kristen Shea Georgia Shirley Angela Simms Wendy Simpson Susan Sloan Axel Smith Cam Smith Greg Smith Karon Smith Kathy Smith Kerry Smith Rusty Smith Julie Song Monica Spaulding Shari Speir Judith Spencer Candice Spruill Patrick Stanforth Laura Stasavich Juniors 67 Darryl Stevenson Wanda Stevenson Kim Stocks Desiree Suggs Jay Surles Drew Sutton Bill Taft Deb Taylor Michael Taylor Alfonza Teel Ann Thornton David Tinglestad Sarah Tipton Marty Tschetter Marcel Tucker Felicia Turnage John Turner Scott Turner Jeff Utley Elizabeth Vaughn Jenjer Vick Stewart Vines Reginald Wallace Danny Walsh Steve Ward Kevin Warner Angela Weaver Bobby Weisenberger John West Scott Wester Jacquetta White Jennifer White Dion Whitehurst Missy Whitfield Brian Willie David Williams Felicia Williams Natalie Williams Rexter Williams Lisa Wilson Shannon Wilson Shannon Wilson If 68 Juniors Theresa Wilson Kelly Wirth Bryan Wooten Cynthia Wooten Errol Wooten Margaret Wooten Keith Worthington Lynnette Worthington Nan Lou Wynne Scott Yohman Kahamele Youssef Leigh Zadeits Michael Zardini Juniors 69 !|P 70 Soph omores Sophomores 71 V Eric Acklin Christina Acosta Mitch Adams Tijuana Adams Susan Ambert Billy Bob Anderson Keith Anderson Roshone Anderson Eddie Andrews Patricia Andrews Beth Anthony Natachia Aquino Victor Arrington Adrian Atkinson Sonja Atkinson Vance Averette LaShon Avery Martin Barbee David Barnes Laura Barnes Maurice Barnes Tony Barnes Veronica Barnes Janice Barrett Shawn Barrett Laura Beardsworth Danny Beasley Erin Becker Steven Bell Rhonda Benedict Ashlee Best Fredrick Best Ellen Bettis Libby Blocker Clarice Blount Marvin Blount Karla Blue John Bolen Monica Bray Suzanne Brewer Jamie Brewington Denise Bright Margaret Broaddus Alisha Brown Chris Brown Chris Brown Kelly Brown Lester Brown Evelyn Buck Darren Bullock Cheryl Burgess Pam Bynum Lynn Cannon Melanie Cannon Billy Carr Cola Carr ■ 9t 72 Sophomores Nicole Carr Jonathan Carson Johnny Carstarphen Rob Cartwright Paul Castleton Brad Cayton Daniel Cheng Edward Clark Shontell Clark Anthony Cobb Meredith Cottingham Angela Council Bernadine Cox Liam Cox Mike Cox Scharles Cox Missy Coyle Neal Creech Shanita Crowell Carlester Crumpler Leigh Currin Derek Daniels Dominick Daniels Jimmy Daniels Lucenda Daniels Octava Daniels Stephanie Daniels Tammy Daniels Tina Daniels Trey Dansey Moahad Dar Kristen Daugherty Christy Davenport Antonio Davis Troy Davis Amy DeCuzzi Kevin Delgado Joe DeLoach Crystal Dillard Jamie Dillard Lisa Duffie Ron Dunn Walt Dunn DeWanda Eaton Eric Eaton Johnny Ebron Cassandra Edwards Kathryn Ellen Chris Ellis Barnabus Enus Cheryl Epps Lucy Ernest Andy Everett James Everson Alex Ewing Brendon Farley Sophomores 73 -«P Shondell Farmer Donna Faulkner Stephanie Ferguson David Fields Kim Filmore Michael Fletcher Shannon Foley Steven Fornville Chris Forsyth Elizabeth Freeman Blair French Raleigh Fuller Chris Fuqua Nelson Galloway Stacey Galloway Monica Garris Julie Garrison Jill Gatlin Michelle Gibson Lemuel Gilbert Tina Glisson Doug Goolsby Jerome Graham Clarence Gray Dominique Gray Michelle Gray Ronald Gray Linda Green Sabrina Green Chris Greene Talbot Greene Torrance Greene Michelle Gregory Shawn Griffin Tiffany Griffin Susan Grimsley Richard Guffey Randy Guthrie Brett Haley Samara Hamze Jackie Hancock Kia Hardy Tommy Harrington Mike Harris Tamra Harris Stacey Heath Chris Hele Peter Hernden Ina Herrin Alexis Hickman Stephen Higdon Erika Hill Sufronia Hobbs Ronnie Hogge Duane Holden Matt Hollar i yk i •P 74 Sophomores Andre Hopkins Neosha Hough Diane House Jeff House Greg Houston Yvette Howard Karen Howell Susan Hu Starla Huggins Elizabeth Hume Beverly Hunt Justin Hunter Thomas Irons Derrick Jackson Gloria Jackson Gordon Jendrasiak Trina Jenkins Eddie Johnson Morris Johnson Jackie Ross David Jones Ernest Jones Greg Jones Marsha Jones Matt Jones Pam Jones Sheila Jones Tiffany Jones Tristin Jones Willard Jones Patrick Joyner Raquel Joyner Evan Kane Sandi Kannon Sheila Kasperek Angela Kataria Chris Kegel Brendan Kelly Shirley Kelly Zsazette Kelly Kristen Kent Annette Keyes Won Kim Rickie King Michael Kinsey Matt Kraczen Carey Kruger Sharon Kuykendall Abrom Lang John Langley Shawn Langley Nicole Lanier Renee Lao Danny Lassiter LaShawn Lawrence Christy Leahy Sophomores 75 •P Edith Levett Jonathan Li Jeff Likosar Kurt Lieberman Paul Lindsay Stacey Little Wanda Little Wanda Lodge Rob MacKenna Wes MacKenzie Allyson Maloney Lori Manning Reggie Marrow Kelly Marsh Selina Matthews Louise May Tim Mayberry Johnny Maye Rickie McCotter Dwight McKinney Pam McKinney Marty Measamer Cam Melvin Jim Metzger Andy Miller Johnny Mobley Edward Moore Janelle Moore Lisa Moore Michael Moore Terry Moore Timmy Moore Susy Moorhead Carolyn Moos Darryl Morris Eric Morris Michelle Morton Cam Murchinson Sean Murphy Brad Myers Tammy Nelson Tasha Nelson Tasha Newton Lee Nisbet Adam Nobles Monica Nolan Shelton Northern Dunford Okoth Andrea Parham Felicia Parker Kim Parker April Parks Vickie Payton Ken Pearson Pam Pender Lawrence Perkins 9P 76 Sophomores Darius Phillips Samantha Pippin Chris Pittman J.J. Powell Jerry Powers Paul Powers Paige Presley Shana Purvis Jennifer Ramsdell Caroline Redding Kevin Ricks Travis Robins Allison Rogers Donnell Rogers Tony Rogers Bonnie Rogerson Cyndi Ross Tonya Ross Jimmy Rostar William Rouse David Ruiz Paul Sappington DeShorn Sasser Keith Scott Jim Seagrave Josh Shepherd LeAnne Shirley Veronica Short McKinnley Simmons Andy Smith Cammie Smith Evette Smith Evon Smith Joe Smith Kelli Smith Malcolm Smith Michael Smith Ronald Smith Sharlice Smith Tarsha Smith Tina Smith Tricia Snyder Allen Speight Evette Spell Debbie Stanley Angela Stanton Reginald Staton Katrina Steinbeck Kiesha Stevenson Tomecka Stevenson Dawn Stewart Becky Stoneham Angie Stott Tonga Strong Keith Stroud Rolf Sundwall Sophomores 77 Sflf Dawn Swope Alfonzo Taft Tyrone Taft Reginald Taylor Todd Taylor Terrence Teal DeWana Teel James Teel Kenneth Terson Bruce Tetterton Kay Tetterton Derrick Thigpen Darby Thomas Montana Thomas Jody Thompson Michael Thompson Scott Thompson Alisa Tinkham James Tripp Steve Tripp Natalie Tucker Valerie Tucker Billy Turcotte Kerry Turner Darrell Tyson Louis Tyson Keith Wainright Amy Waters Gerald Waters Dana Watkins Jon West Darryl White Lynette White Mary Whitehead Maurice Whitehurst Nora Whitehurst Cass Wigent Scott Wilkes Denise Williams Kerry Williams Neal Williams Ronnie Williams Tony Williams Chuck Williamson Karen Williamson Lauren Wilms Malcolm Wilson Tasha Wilson Chris Wood Willie Woolard Shantell Worsley Misha Zonn - 78 Sophomores SGA — Rampant Leaders The purpose of the SGA at J.H. Rose High School is to promote student pride in our school as well as to provide services for the students of Rose. The SGA accomplishes this by sponsoring several activities in the school and in the community such as Homecoming festivities, the sale of athletic wear, raising money for the Ronald McDonald House, and social events such as this years Jingle Bell Rock dance. The SGA is also involved in Orientation for the new students and the upcoming sophomores. A dual purpose of the SGA is to teach its members some of the basic rules of parliamentary procedure. The SGA is comprised of representatives from each advisory group, class officers, and the SGA officers. The SGA meets approximately once a month. The advisors are Mrs. Billie Lennon and Mrs. Wanda James. •JP SGA: Earl Hines, Elizabeth Warren, Wandria Hines, Scott Davis •Jf Senior Class: Eugene Lao, Richie Murphy, Amber Harris, Kabromlyn Lang ST Junior Class: Bill Taft, Kristi Overton, Ed Norris, Lara Moore iST Sophomore Class: Terrance Teel, Tristin Jones, Trey Dansey, Karen Williamson ar 82 SGA S Members: Row 1 — Tristin Jones, Karen Williamson, Terrance Teel, Wandria Hines, Treiste Newton, Lara Moore, Elizabeth Warren, Row 2 — Amber Harris, Kabromlyn Lang, Traci Irwin, Ed Norris, Kelly Wall, Earl Hines, Kristie Overton, Scott Davis, Row 3 — Richie Murphy, Eugene Lao, Bill Taft, Trey Dansey SGA 83 •P Mr. Chuck Allen Orchestra, Jazz, Marching Band Mr. Ellis Banks Chemistry, Adv. Chemistry Mrs. Dorothy Brannon Government, Eviropean History Mrs. Sylvia Briley Spanish, English 10, Yearhook Mrs. Leslie Brinson Biology, Chemistry Mr. James Brewington Driver ' s Education Mrs. Linda Brown Typing, Computer Acct., Record Keeping Mrs. Vickie Burlington Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Judy Carawan Geometry, Algebra II, Adv. Algebra Mrs. Sue Castellow English 10, 11 Mrs. Judy Coulter Computer Science, Computer Math Mrs. Doris Cox English 11, 12 Mrs. Judy Cox Typing, Business Law, Computers Mrs. Sarah Davenport English 11 Mrs. Lou Davis English 11 Mr. Jessie Dawkins Masonry Mrs. Olgia Dawkins Typing, Business Law, Computers Mr. Steve Donald Art Mrs. Christine Gantt Adv. Math Calculus, Pre- Cal., Alg. II Trig. Mr. Dennis Gibson Athletic Training, Fitness Mrs. Ella Harris Human Sexuality, U.S. History Mr. Cecil Heath let, Industrial Drafting Mrs. Sandra Heath Algebra I, II, Trig., Geometry Mrs. Ellen Hilgoe Algebra II Trig., Adv. Algebra Trig. Ms. Valerie Holland English 11, 12, Science, Math, History Mr. Steve Jarman Graphics Mr. Jeff Jernigan Algebra II Trig., Math Mrs. Virginia Jones English 12, Composition Mrs. Ro seanna Lee English 10, 11, Composition Mrs. Billie Lennon U.S. History, RISI Mrs. Brenda Lewis Librarian Mrs. Barbara Mallory Librarian, Vice-Principal Miss Betty Marzoa Curriculum Lah. Mr. Walt McCauley ISS Mr. David Melton History, Math Mr. Ed Meyerhoffer Tech. Print Drawing, Industrial Drafting Mrs. Pam Milligan English 10, 11 Mrs. Naomi Moore Applied Biology, Biology Continued on page 85 i V jPt At y P ' 1 ..™ l iL ' k il • A -a 84 Faculty Continued from page 84 Mr. Bud Phillips, Strength Training; Mrs. James Rankins, Driver ' s Education; Mrs. Virginia Read, Biology; Mrs. Ellen Ringer, English 10, Latin, Newspaper; Mrs. Sandra Rowe, Spanish I, II; Mrs. Linda Shaw, English 12; Ms. Renetta Smith, COOP, Home Economics; Mr. Billy Stinson, Art; Mrs. Mary Stocks, Typing Lab., Office Oc. I, II; Mrs. Betty Topper, Study Skills, Show Choir, Chorus, Drama; Mrs. Elaine Tschetter, Food Services, Family Relations Child Dev.; Mr. James Vernelson, Wood Metal, Carpentry; Mrs. Eve West, English 10, 11; Mr. Will Wiberg, U.S. History i Government; Mrs. Reba Wilkes, Biology; Mr. Lonnie Wilier, U.S. History, Psychology Sociology, World Cultures; Mrs. Nell Williams, French. s x xsSSri Left: Mr. Plater — History; Sgt. Sidney — JROTC; Mr. Hal Pierce — Physics; Mrs. Allen — Reading, Math; Col. Poole — JROTC; Mrs. Ford — Spanish; Mrs. Nancy Wynne — Biology, Chemis- try; Mrs. Garner — ICT; Mr. Tuten — Auto Mechanics Lower Left: Janitorial Staff Lower Right: Cafeteria Staff Faculty 85 ar Guides To A Better Future Renovation of the guidance office is almost complete. The guid- ance office is the part of the school that is visited most often by students, staff, parents, and visitors, often new to the community. Therefore, it should be a bright, attractive, cheerful area that would make a lasting impression. Thanks to Mrs. Glo Clark, who has headed up the campaign, and many others in the community, the renovation has almost been completed. Now, not only is the complex very attractive, but due to enlarging the area, services have been expanded. Now called the Student Services Center, the area provides of- fices for three counselors and a vocational counselor. Also, an extra office is provided that can be used for testing or by the additional support personel who are not in the building on a regular basis, such as vocational rehabilitation counselor, health nurse, mental health counselor, and the school psychologist. There is also a conference room used for testing, group guidance, parent-teacher conferences, and school meetings. The biggest chance is the addition of a larger career center where students go to gain valuable information in making post-secondary plans. Also in this room is a new television which can be used with the laser video disc player to show laser discs to the students about the colleges available. tf 86 Guidance The People Behind Successful Goals Guidance 87 5HI TWO SYSTEMS Effective July 1, 1986, Greenville City Schools became part of the new Pitt County School system under the leadership of Dr. Ed- win West, superintendent. The merger did not happen overnight. It literally took years of study. After many months of deliberation and hard work, the newly formed Pitt County sys- tem ' s administrative offices are housed under one roof. It hasn ' t been easy and there are still many kinks to iron out, but the advantages of merger outweigh its disadvantages. Pitt County is a very progressive area of North Carolina and the merger has formed one of the largest school systems in the state. A study by the Research Triangle Institute indicated that merger would be good for all concerned. J.H. Rose High School principal, Mr. Pat Austin, stated, In the long run the merger will be beneficial for students in all of the schools, because there will no longer be competition for available money. This year the merger has gone exceptionally well. If we compare the first year of merger in Pitt County with the first year of merger in other school districts across the state, we are doing extremely well. In summing up some differences experienced by the students and faculty at Rose Mr. Austin continued, The most obvious are the policy changes and the procedural changes related to those policies. I don ' t think any changes have had much effect on the students at this time. On a positive note Mr. Austin pointed out that the two systems will no longer be competing for money and that rules for the new system are to be gathered from the former systems, some from Greenville will be used and some from the county schools will be used. In the long run the merger will be beneficial. When asked about differences between the school operation this year as compared with last year, several students mentioned the changing of the starting and ending times for the school day. The school hours changed from 8:00 am through 2:35 pm to 8:45 am through 3:15 pm. Wendi Mair, a junior, said, I liked last year ' s time better because I had more time in the afternoon to do things. Junior Kelly Phillips agreed and added, This year I feel that getting out later leaves me no time to socialize. By the time I get home from school and do my homework, it ' s time for supper. There is definitely no time to socialize after supper. Lynnette Worthington, junior, liked the school hours last year much better. This year the school day seems much longer, she stated. Senior Richard Wheatley stated, Last year I liked getting out of school earlier. This year I like going to school later. Being a part of merger has caused all of us to be more flexible and willing to work together to build a superior school system. We are making history and can be proud of the manner in which this history is being made. Assistant Principals Dave Bumgarner and Jean Darden look over Principal Pat Austin ' s shoulder. I IP 88 Administration m ■ --If? pHBJ 1 ■ 1 1 1 I 1 Three of Rose High School ' s most important sj and indispensable persons are Vivian Nichols, Wanda Corey, and Janet Johnson. Seated around the table discussing important S issues are the Pitt County School Board of Education members. Administration 89 ar C A D E M I C s ROSE HIGH Ambassador Ambert ar 90 Academics EXCELS IN ACADEMICS Brings A Little Of Spain Back To Greenville . I. Rose high school has always had a strong academic reputa- tion. Not just locally, but throughout the state as well. It boasts of a conscientious faculty, a supportive administra- tion, and an enthusiastic student body. Concerning academ- ics, Rose strives to promote intellectual capabilities. Many Rose High students compete for scholarships, they partici- pate in bowl competitions such as Quiz Bowl and Academic Decathlon, and they also have an opportunity to represent Rose and Greenville in foreign countries. Ann-Marie Ambert was selected to represent Greenville as its Community Ambassador in Spain for six weeks last sum- mer. She was chosen out of a group of fifteen applicants on the basis of her ability to communicate comfortably with new people, as demonstrated in an interview with a nine- member committee. Ambert was one of eight students from around the United States who stayed with host families in the small town of Segovia. The trip began with a 3 -day orientation in Vermont. Following orientation, she spent three days sightseeing. From there, Ambert traveled by bus to Miguelanez, a small village in Segovia, where she spent four weeks with her host family. Her parents were Frutos and Amparo Santiago. Upon leaving Segovia, Ambert presented the mayor with a letter opener and a book about Greenville captioned in Span- ish. She then left her host family and spent two weeks tour- ing Spain. Ann-Marie returned to Greenville on August 5. She replied that though it was hard leaving her Spanish family, she was glad to be back home with her real family and friends. The Community Ambassador Program at Rose High School could never materialize without the dedicated sup- port of Dr. Richard Taft. 9t Dedication 1 V , , One would never have dreamed that Rose High school ' s gymnasi- um could be converted into an ele- gant dining facility accomodating over 350 honored guests. On May 8, 1986 the gym did become the setting for the annual Academic Achievement Banquet. The com- mittee responsible for organizing this affair was comprised of dedi- cated parents and teachers. They were: Jean Creech, Pat Carter, Betty Beacham, Sylvia Briley, Doris Cox, Lynn Marks, and Bar- bara Stone. The Academic Ban- quet is held each Spring to recog- nize those students who have achieved academic excellence throughout the school year. The 1986 banquet commenced with the welcome by Mr. Austin. Fol- lowing the acknowledgements and dinner, Dr. Charles Coble intro- duced thft guest speaker, Dr. Sam Pennington. Finally, the honorees were recognized by Mr. Austin. Among the students recognized for outstanding academic achieve- ment were: Jenny Lail, Eugene Lao, Bella Kang, David McDon- nell, Melissa Monroe, Lara Perry, Gavin Sundwall, Anne Harrison, Stephen Home, Carolyn Moos, John Murphree, Allison Rogers, Debbie Seykora, Adonica Smith, Scott Davis, Lewis Anne Thomas, Ann-Marie Ambert, Bill Carol, Gita Gulati, Justen Hix, Bill Ko- pelman, Lisa Moore, Kimberly Williams, Kim Aichinger, Trey Arthur, Brian Entzminger, Mi- chelle Hunt, Traci Irwin, Ann Ly- ons, Jamie Moore, Kerri Moreno, Debbie Morrison, Jennifer New- ton, Jett Parsley, Valerie Poust, Lisa Quinn, Pauletta Summrell, Angela Ward, Lynn Worley, Rob- ert Barnes, Ellen Cotter, Jennifer Lucht, Julie Mayberry, Ed Norris, Cari Smith, Marisa Teleki, Jessica Bays, Frederick Best, Mary Beth Brinn, John Cameron, Stewart Coulter, Jason Dohm, Mark Du- mais, Jim Hester, Stephanie Hewett, Robin Irwin, Wes Jack- son, Terri Jarvis, Jennifer Jones, Jennifer King, Becky Kirkland, Kristen Lanier, Jimmy Le, Chris Marks, Penny McGlawhorn, Tif- fany Mewborn, Brian Mitchell, Amy Reese, Angela Paige, Duncan Parks, Julie Park, Angela Rob- bins, Shannon Shepherd, Svati Shodhan, Patrick Stanforth, Bill Taft, Martha Taylor, Ann Thorn- ton, David Tinglestad, John Turner, Danny Walsh, Elizabeth Warren, Denita Bowles, Karen Dixon, Gloria Gutierrez, Earl Hines, Wandria Hines, Audrey Leathers, Richard Murphy, Treiste Newton, Tammy Parker, Drew Rhodes, Stephanie Suarez, Michael Barnhill, Shay Daniels, Mohammad Dar, Laura Hough, Britt Irwin, David Kim, James Lawler, James Marshal, Todd Peele, Tony Perkins, George Selby, Rusty Smith, Jason Sulli- van, Paul Sullivan, Brian Wille, Lillian Gordley, Marty Tschetter, Sean Lyles, Evangela Mercer, Kristen Shea, Michael Stone, Bet- sy Barnhill, Megan Huber, Chris Richards, Julie Song, Melissa Whitfield, Renee Chance, Craig Harrell, Maronica Matthews, Mark Osborne, and Michael Pen- land. Just as these students were awarded for academic achieve- ment at the Achievement Ban- quet, on Awards Day outstanding seniors who had exemplified aca- demic excellence throughout the school year were awarded such distinguished awards as the Keech Award, the Lonnie Barnville Award, the Woman ' s Club Good Citizenship Award, and the Civi- tan ' s Good Citizenship Award. Scholarship recipients are also recognized on Awards Day. g 92 Academics Reaps Rewards |jy Scott Davis and his mother listen attentively to the speaker, Dr. Pennington. ijP Jett Parsley waits anxiously for her name to be called. sj 1 Dr. Coble introduces the Academic Banquet speaker. sjtf 1 Outstanding senior Kelly Jones receives many distinguished awards on Awards Day. Academics 93 ar j«0 Marshals Bella Kang, Lynn Worley, Drew Rhodes, Jamie Moore, Adonica Smith, and Richie Murphy pose for the camera with graduation advisor, Mr. Ellis Banks. df Mr. Banks and indispensable. Mrs. Smith are Jf The 1986-87 marshals pose on the Green Springs Park bridge. 9t Marshals serve as ushers at graduation. f On April 16, 1986 the 1986-87 Marshals werre selected. They were as shown: Adonica Smith, Wandria Hines, Drew Rhodes, Ja- mie Moore, Ellen Cotter, Gita Gu- lati, Gloria Gutierrez, Earl Hines, Ann-Marie Ambert, Michelle, Hunt, Elizabeth Warren, Laura Perry, Bella Kang, Becky Kirk- land, Kendra Harris, Richard Murphy, Jett Parsley, Lynn Wor- ley, Angela Paige, and Scott Da- vis. Marshals not pictured are: Treiste Newton, Tammy Parker, Denita Bowles, Karen Dixon, Rene Leathers, Lisa Pagel. Lewis Anne Thomas, and Stephanie Suarez. It is considered a great honor to be chosen as a marshal. Each year rising Seniors are awarded this honor based upon their class rank at the end of the first semester. In order to guarantee a representa- tion of both majority and minority races, the top majority students along with the top minority stu- dents were chosen. With a total of 28, there were more Marshals cho- sen for the 1986-87 school year than any other year at Rose be- cause of the tight competition be- tween the students, becaus e there were so many competent students to choose from, those who were chosen considered themselves honored. When asked how she felt when informed she had been se- lected as a marshal, Jamie Moore replied, All those years of hard work paid off, and as the adage says, Believe in yourself and ev- erything is possible. Adonica Smith replied, My wish of be- coming a marshal had finally be- come a reality. I felt priveleged and fortunate to have been select- ed out of such a competitive group. Under the supervision of Mr. Ellis Banks and Mrs. Ren- netta Smith, marshals serve as ushers for Awards Day, Baccalau- reate, graduation, and the spring musical. ' % 3flT 94 Acade.mics Marshals Lead In Academic Excellence Academics 95 W Summer Programs Produce Summer Ventures This program, which resembles a cross between college and sum- mer camp, is designed to provide enrichment opportunities in sci- ence and mathematics for aca- demically talented students. This program is funded by the North Carolina General Assembly. Stu- dents coming from all over North Carolina live on campuses of Ap- palachian State University, East Carolina University, North Caro- lina Central University, and UNC-Charlotte. Rose High stu- dents who participated in Sum- mer Ventures attended UNC- Charlotte and North Carolina Central University. The students spent five weeks at the colleges. They majored in a certain subject and attended two other classes. The students spent their after- noons enjoying such activities as swimming, basketball, weightlift- ing, and bowling. The students who participated were: Moham- med Dar, Wandria Hines, Lara Hough, David Kim, Jennifer Jones, Trieste Newton, Kathy Park, Duncan Parks, Svati Shod- han, Julie Song, and Melissa Whitfield. ar ar Summer Ventures participants, Da- vid Kim, Mohammad Dar, Kathy Parks, Lara Hough pose for a pic- ture. All summer venture students who attended North Carolina Central University. WLOREDUC IP 96 Academics f Student Excellence ■■P s ,„  Governors School North Carolina has been a pio- neer in the field of educational ad- vancement for many years. An ex- ample of such advancement is the Governor ' s Schools of North Car- olina, the oldest statewide sum- mer residential program for gifted and talented rising junior and se- nior high school students in the nation. The program is administered by the State Board of Education through the Director of the Divi- sion for exceptional children. A Board of Governors is appointed by the State Board of Education to act as an advisory board. Each year the Governor ' s Schools program attracts out- standing high school rising juniors and seniors who are recommended by their high school principals, teachers and counselors to the lo- cal superintendent. These nomi- nations form a pool from which each local superintendent and the Administrative Placement com- mittee submit a quota of gifted and talented students based on the total and eleventh grade popu- lation. The program offers a non- credit curriculum for students in three areas of work: Area I is the student ' s main con- centration in an academic or per- forming arts discipline such as En- glish, mathematics, natural or social science, French, Spanish, instrumental or choral music, art, dance and drama. Area II students are given the opportunity to move beyond their Area I speciality to a better understanding of abstract ideas. In Area III, students learn about their values, morals, think- ing processes, and social and per- sonal development through the study of self in society. In Area II and III, the students are heteroge- neously mixed to allow for total involvement among the academ- nic and performing arts students. Students attend productions in the performing arts — choral and instrumental music, drama, and dance. They see films, hear guest lecturers, and view student art ex- hibits. Those who participated were: Robert Barnes, Ellen Cotter, Gita Gulati, Ed Norris, Cari Smith, Bella Kang, Kendra Harris, Julie Mayberry, Jamie Moore, Debbie Morrison, Jett Parsley, and Mar- issa Teleki. dtf Governors School participants from left to right are Gita Gulati, Ellen Cooter, Kendra Harris, Jamie Moore, Bella Kang, Cari Smith, Debbie Morrison, Julie Mayberry, Jett Parsley. Academics 97 ar ar State Government Boys ' State is a governmental environment citizenship awareness program held annually at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. Delegates participate in the setting up and run- ning their government on city, state, and judi- cial levels including the election of the Boys ' State Governor and Supreme Court Justices. Boys ' State delegates are afforded the opportu- nity to hear and listen to many known and important political figures in the North Caroli- na State Government. Drew Rhodes, Senior, comments: I was very fortunate to be a chosen delegate because it is a wonderful challenge and honor. Lynn and Jamie prepare to return home from Girls ' State. The participants of Girls ' State were Lynn Worley, Jamie 9T Moore, and Lisa Moore. The participants of Boys ' State were Justen Hix, Josh Hick- £ man, Drew Rhodes, Earl Hines, Scott Davis, Richard Mur- phy, Eugene Lao, and Brian Entzminger. SjP Jamie and Lynn sort out Girls ' State materials. tt 98 Academics  n Instills Pride Girls ' State is a one week program spon- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary in which leadership training is acquired through active participation in a democratic mock-government setting with emphasis on the responsibilities of an American Citizen. Upon arrival at the U.N.C. Greensboro cam- pus, students are assigned to city and politi- cal parties and are then responsible for run- ning their government on both the local and state levels. Whether elected to an office or not, everyone has a chance to gain greater insight into the day-to-day governmental functions through participation in a once in a lifetime experience. Highlights of the week include the party conventions culminating in the election of state officials and a formal inaugural banquet followed by a talent show in celebration of the week ' s accomplish- ments. Academics 99 ar Honor And Service Create Excellence Rose High School belongs to the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society. Mem- bers are chosen by a committee of teachers, one of them Mrs. Ella Harris, the advisor. All the candidates have at least a 3.7 average, but the final inductees, who are chosen either in the spring of their junior year or fall of their senior year, will not only have the excellent grades but also a superior record of honors, activities, and community services. Each year, the members are expected to participate in a service project. N.H.S. strives to develop citizenship and devel- op higher learning. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the four basic quali- ties stressed in the organization. It is quite an honor to be chosen into N.H.S. N.H.S. officers are Bella Kang, president, Jett Parsley, Vice- President, Gita Gulati, Secretary, and Ann-Ma- rie Ambert, Treasurer. Members of the 1986-87 NHS: Ann Marie Ambert, Ellen Cotter, Scott Davis, Karen Dixon, Gita Gulati, Gloria Cu- tierrez, Kendra Harris, Thomas Harwell, Josh Hickman, Earl Hines, Wandria Hines, Michelle Hunt, Traci Irwin, Carol Johnson, Bella Kang, Rebecca Kirkland, Margaret Koontz, William Kopelman, Eugene Lao, David Lee, Ann Lyons, Kimberly Mallard, Julie Mayberry, Tiffany Mew- born, Jamie Moore, Kerri Moreno, Debbie Morrison, Rich- ard Murphy, Trieste Newton, Angela Paige, Jett Parsley, Lara Perry, Valerie Poust, Angela Raper, Amy Reese, Wil- liam Rhodes, Michael Saad, Debbie Seykora, Adonica Smith, Michelle Stott, Marisa Teleki, Elizabeth Warren, Charley White, Kimberly Williams, Lynn Worley 1 — t j The Honors Medical Science Pro- gram is made up of sixteen students from all of the Pitt County Schools. The program is co-sponsored by the Pitt County School System and the East Carolina University Medical school. Honors Med allows seniors in- terested in either science or medicine the chance to work with a mentor in a particular field on a research project that is to be presented at the end of the year. The participants in the Honors Medical Science Program from Rose High School are: Kendra Harris, Bella Kang, Bill Kopleman, and Arleen Song. Trivial Pursuit m On January 19, 1987 J.H. Rose High School participated in the Pitt County Quiz Bowl. This year ' s team, consisting of team members Robert Barnes, Bella Kang, Lynn Worley, Stephanie Hewett, and alternates Ellen Cotter, Ed Norris, Suzie Ambert, James Lawler, Todd Tay- lor, and Matt Jones won second place in the local competition. D.H. Conley won the Pitt County Quiz Bowl, which gives them the right to advance to district com- petition. The Quiz Bowl, which began in 1980, is a program of academic competi- tion sponsored by public libraries throughout North Carolina. Sheppard Memorial sponsors the local competition in Pitt County, which involves all of the county ' s high schools. Rose High School has won the local Quiz Bowl five times during the last eight years. The 1980 Rose team won the state Quiz Bowl, and the 1984 Rose team won second place in the state competition. This year ' s Quiz Bowl advisors were Barbara Mallory, Brenda Lewis, Nancy Wynne, and Sylvia Briley. Mrs. Mallory commented that the Quiz Bowl team this year competed in a way to make Rose High proud. We missed Lynn Worley ' s presence, but Ellen Cotter filled in very well. Robbie and Stephanie are good prospects for next year. We ' ll miss Bella Kang, but Todd Taylor has great potential. I just appreciate the efforts of all of the students. They ' re fun to work with and impressive by their responses to difficult questions. Meredith Foltz, Sheppard Memorial Library, was the local Quiz Bowl coordinator. Dr. Thomas Dur- ham, Dr. Kathleen Kennedy, and Gary B. Davis served as judges for the competition. Dr. C.E. VanZandt served as moderator, and the staff of Sheppard assisted in vari- ous support areas. ar 102 Academics For the second year Rose High will be participating in the North Carolina Decathlon competition. The competi- tion will be held on the campus of Thomasville High School on February 23rd, 1987. This unique competition features two A students, two B students, and two C stu- dents from each high school who are tested in ten different academic areas. Lara Perry, Lynn Worley, Stephanie Hewett, Eugene Lao, Melis sa Monroe and Shay Daniels will represent Rose this year, with alternates Elizabeth Warren, Justen Hix, Bill Carroll, and Jay Carawan also preparing for the contest. The United States Academic Decathlon is designed to promote and reward academic endeavors. The USDA was initiated in 1968 in Orange County, California by Dr. Robert Peterson, Superinten- dent of Orange County Schools. By 1982 some 4,000 high schools were participating in the state and national com- petitions. North Carolina has participated in state compe- titions for the past two years. Students have been involved in rigorous training sessions. Team advisor Mrs. Billie Lennon has discussed selected topics and coordinated guest lecturers. Rose High is indebted to faculty members Barbara Mallory, Linda Shaw, Leslie Brinson, Nancy Wynne who have helped coach specific subject areas. Dr. Umesh Gulati, Dr. Edward Seykora have also met and assisted team members in preparing for the competition. Anyone? 101 Students Strive To The Morehead Scholarship, started by John Motley Morehead III, is the largest merit scholarship program in the country. Since the first undergradu- ates were selected in 1953, the More- head Scholarship has become a colle- giate standard for merit awards. Rose High was privileged this year to have seven of its own students nomi- nated for this prestigious award. They were: Scott Davis, Josh Hickman, Mi- chele Hunt, Bella Kang, Becky Kirk- land, Jett Parsley, and Lara Perry. Scott and Bella advanced as semi-final- ists in the competition. 104 Academics ► Win Morehead Scholarship Academics 105 ar Honor In A Different Language Spanish National Honorary Society The first induction was held on May 19, 1986, and welcomed char- ter members into the Society based on the following criteria: 1) 3 semesters of Spanish at Rose High School 2) a 3.75 average in Spanish, 3) a 3.0 average in all other courses. 86-87 has been an exciting and challenging organizational year for the Spanish NHS. The first of- ficers were elected and are as fol- lows: President, Jamie Moore, Vice-President, Ann Lyons, Trea- surer, Traci Irwin, Historian, Bri- an Entzminger. The Society has worked closely with the Rose High Spanish Club this year on joint projects such as collecting canned goods for the needy at Christmas. Future plans include a fundraiser for the support of the Community Ambassador project, and partici- pation in the annual picnic. The induction of new members will be in May. A special thank you goes to Mrs. Rowe for her vital role in the organizatio n of this society in its first year at Rose High School. $ Members of NHSS are: Angela Ward, Kerri Moreno, Pauletta Summeral, Jett Parsley, Ann Lyons, Trey Arthur, Ja- mie Moore, Valerie Poust, Traci Irwin, and Brian Entzminger. 3T The Officers are: Jamie Moore, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Jett Parsley, Sec- retary, Ann Lyons, Treasurer, Traci Ir- win, Historian, Brian Entzminger. ar 106 Academics IP Adding Honor To Math Math National Honorary Society The National Honorary Math Soci- ety, NHMS, is made up of Students who have maintained a B average in all of their classes. New members are chosen every year, and the group meets once a month. ijtf The members of the National Honorary Society are: Lynn Worley, Bella Kang, Becky Kirkland, Daniel Cheng, and Jona- than Li. sjtf 1 Bella Kang — President Daniel Cheng — Vice-President Lynn Worley — Secretary Academics 107 IP Quill And Scroll Quill and Scroll, the Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School Journalists, is comprised of juniors and seniors who have made outstanding, contributions in the area of journalism and are in the upper third of their class scholastically. They are nominat- ed by the publication advisors and reviewed by the national Quill and Scroll committee. Sjtf 1 Members of Quill and Scroll are Lisa Moore, Ann-Marie Ambert, Bill Carroll, Michele Stott, and Anthony Molchan. ,«rt Other members are; Nikki Williams, Kim- berly Williams, Tammy Parker, Gita Gu- lati, Sean Frelke, and Christy Alexander. 9t 108 Academics An Insight On Life Rose High ' s literary magazine, is an annual publication which includes orig- inal poetry, short prose, artwork, and photography submitted by Rose stu- dents. This year ' s magazine will be pre- pared jointly by the composition class under the supervision of Mrs. Virginia Jones and the Quill and Scroll journal- ism honorary society under the leader- ship of Mrs. Ellen Ringer. The Members of Insights are; Leah Nobles, SjV Anthony Molchan, Arleen Song, Carol Johnson, Sharon Wiggins, Arie McDowell, Brian Crisp, and Tony Trotman. The Editors are: Mary Jett Parsley, Gloria $n Gutierrez, and Ellen Cotter. Academics 109 ar Journalism af Student Life Editors: Christy Lea- hy, Alex Ewing, and Kabromlyn Lang. Jf Academics Editors: Marcellina Blount, Bethany Wilson, and Adon- ica Smith. •Ip Class Editors: Yvette Roundtree, Amber Harris, Richard Wheatley, and Nan Lou Wynne. 3 110 Academics At Its Best !jp Club Editors: John Heath, Alissa Rowe, Stephanie Ferguson, and Dawn Swope JP Sports Editors: Lori Ange, Rob Mackenna, David Kim, and Mitch Mitchum. !$P Fine Arts Editors: Mark Cagle and Kristen Shea. Academics 111 ar Putting It 112 Academics All Together H Hr B Hk- E d i ' s % _ ■ ■ — — — ite= , . s i 1 „ s Whew! Academics 113 8f From The Advisor: Rampant Lines, the school newspaper, is published ten times per year by the journal- ism classes. Journalism II and Journal ism III students form the Rampant Lines Staff. Jour- nalism I students assist with the production of the paper. This newspaper is financed totally by advertising and is given free to students and their parents. All writing, editing, and photography is done by students. The newspaper is judged annually by the Colum- bus Scholastic Press Associa- tion. In March, journalism stu- dents travel to New York City for the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention. Many for- mer Rose High journalism stu- dents have eventually chosen careers in journalism. ar Journalism II and Journalism III students pose for pictures. Top row: Amy Allen, Ann-Marie Am- bert, Nikki Williams, Gita Gu- lati, Christy Alexander, and Mi- chelle Stott. Bottom row: Lisa Moore, Anthony Molchan, Stephanie Lang, Kim Williams, Tammy Parker, and Patricia Earnhardt. j|P Advisor, Mrs. Ringer, and Bill Carroll, Copy Editor, looks over the schedule for the week. ar Gita Gulati, Editor-in-Chief, watches as Ann-Marie Ambert, Kim Williams, and Anthony Molchan work diligently on their layout. tf - J I I ,rn O SEPTEHfeF RAMW J.H. Rose High School Elm Street Grew | e 114 Academics S=R 30, 1986 NT LINES $$ Volume 52 Issue 1 EDITORIALS THE SEARCH ISN ' T OVER: Gita Gulati debates search and seizure. SPEEDEATING: Anthony Molchan discusses short Senior Lunch AheadUNES Editorials Fountain Pen Clubs RAMPAGE Rampant Reviews Ravings Sports J On The Edge 2 3 4 5-8 9 10,11 11 From The Editor: Working in a staff situation such as that of Rampant Lines has been a fulfilling experience for me. It has been quite a challenge put- ting together a newspaper with a staff comprised of people with such diverse per- sonalities and opinions. I have come to admire and re- spect the Rampant Lines staff, for they often do not receive the credit they de- serve for their hard work and dedication in providing such a vital service for Rose High School. — Gita Gulati Editor-in-Chief !jf Associate Editor: Anthony Molchan; Copy Editor and Photographer: Bill Carroll; Feature Editor: Ann-Marie Ambert; Editor-in-Chief: Gita Gulati; and Managing Editor: Kim S. Williams $P Journalism I: Row One: Bev- erly Hunt, Cheryl Burgess, Melanie Cannon, Denise Bright Row Two: Shontell Worsley, Katie Gatlin, Bon- nie Rogerson, Margaret Broaddus, John Carson, Leanne Shirley, Nikki Pea- den, Chris Carter, Leanne Shirley, Nikki Peaden, Chris Carter, Misha Zonn, David Lee, Ally Savitt, Jim Jackson, and Steven Higdon. SJ p Business Managers: Lisa Moore and Patricia Earn- hardt IK KM HtaM Seta UMVAQI CO Qha Quia ftiiwu n HCCT3  •• I . whhm m— ii mr riMiu (Mr i nCml  c Silt Cuna Cam Cjtih. K CTlarrt Samrw. jo C r « M r u. « «« tin ■—  C r torn wnibjw RAMPANT LINES t A(M o - Eltoi) Mmjmr l n — .-— — rn- W m B Academics 115 ar w H O ' s w o 116 Academics t i I a The National Art Honor Society is led by advisor Mr. Billy Stinson and the officers for this year are: President — Debbie Seykora, Vice-President — Richard Lewis, Secretary — Ann Lyons, Treasurer — Scott Davis, Historian — Carolina Craw- ford, Awards and Ceremonies — Jim Hillis. Other members include Monica Leggett, Joe Fulghum, Eric Manning, Andrea Moore, Danielle Adams, Mary Beth Brinn, Jennifer King, Mi- chelle Drake, Pam Chamberlain, David Russ, Paige Brannon, and Jennifer White. The senior members are Debbie Morrison, Becky Kirkland, Anthony Molchan, Elizabeth Warren, Carol Johnson, Ann Harrison, and Angela Ward. NAHS members exhibit outstanding qualities in the field of art and participate in art related activities in the community throughout the year. This year, members will participate in the Imaginus Print sale, the field trip to the Museum of Art in Raleigh, Expression area of The Daily Reflector, and many more activities. tf 124 Fine Arts n Tl Fine Arts 125 IPill 126 Fine Arts Jazzin ' It The J.H. Rose Early Bird Jazz Band meets every day before school. The group has a very busy schedule which includes playing for the student body on many occasions, performing for various civic groups, being a pep band at some basketball games, and performing in the Mall during Super Sunday. Under the direction of Mr. Chuck Allen, the group has also toured in the elementary schools. The Rose String Orchestra consists of a few but extremely talented students this with members being chosen for Eastern-District and All-State Orchestra. This group has performed at many activities this year and is also under the direction of Mr. Chuck Allen. Fine Arts 127 ar ar 128 ) . Blip sum II i if m % and the band marches on ■ . r J The 1986-87 Marching Rampants, under the direction of Mr. Chuck Allen, are definitely bigger and better than ever before. The level of music played this year put the J.H. Rose marching band among the best in the state. In the Tournament of Marching Bands held at Greene Central High School on Octo- ber 25, 1986, the Marching Rampants took overall second place. In this class AAA competition, the hornline took first place while the percussion, flags, and drum majors all took second places. The marching band represented J.H. Rose well in all contests and its performance earned its members many high ranks and honors. Mr. Allen comments on the band ' s performance: Considering the foul weather conditions, the band members all gave one hundred and fifty percent effort and came across as the finest musical presentation of the entire contest. in early November, the band travelled to Roanoke Rapids to perform in one of the biggest competitions of the year. ' 86 Spring Musical Julie Mayberry, Pickle Garris, Cindi Moye, Rene tjjf 1 Adams, and Robbie Fulford applaud Mrs. Betty Topper for a super production. Robin Bolande presents Cindi Moye to an ap- sj 1 plauding audience. Robin portayed Frank Butler- and Cindi portrayed Annie Oakley. Robin Bolande, Pickle Garris, Cindi Moye, and j 1 Robbie Fulford sing in unison for one of the musi- cal numbers in Annie Get Your Gun . In the wings, Lara Perry adds the finishing touch- ffl es to her coiffure. Yes, it ' s Julie Mayberry as Chief Sitting Bull! 3P Pickle Garris as the galant Buffalo Bill 3(P ■IT 130 Fine Arts Gives Western Appeal Charlie Davenport Robbie Fulford Dolly Tate Rene Adams Mac Mike Stone Mrs. Wilson Debbie Morrison Frank Butler Robin Bolande Annie Oakley Cindi Moye Little Jake Chris Frelke Nellie Christy Alexander Jessie Ann-Marie Ambert Minnie Svati Shodhan Buffalo Bill Pickle Garris Pawnee Bill Jason Lee Chief Sitting Bull Julie Mayberry Townspeople Stephanie Hewett, Amy Reese, Sarah Burden, Allyson Savitt, Gina Leggett, Laura Hough, Jason Sullivan, James Middle- ton, Chip O ' Rear, George Selby, Jon Pringle, Michelle Brown, Kristen Oakley, David McDonnell Alex Ferguson, Darby Oakley, Ellen Cotter Lights and Sound Clif Deanhardt J.H. Rose ' s spring drama production last year was Annie Get Your Gun . The musical is about Annie Oakley and her success and misfortune as being one of the best shots around. The lead characters of the musical were: Robbie Fulford, Rene Adams, Robin Bolande, Cindi Moye, Pickle Garris, and Julie Mayberry. The production was a great success. Mrs. Betty Topper, drama and chorus teacher at Rose, produced the musical. She com- mented, The kids did a fine job of exe- cuting the musical. They worked really well together and the results were spec- tacular. They were as one. The overall mood of the musical was well brought out considering the facilities and equipment that we have to work with here at school. The orchestra was superb. The kids have a lot to be proud of and should be ap- plauded for their efforts. Fine Arts 131 ar Life . . Still art UNTITLED 1986 Groups of students Colors ablaze Piles of paper Fun-filled days Searching for something Not too far hidden Maybe permissive Maybe forbidden Tossed into A myriad of souls Learning to see Reaching for goals A brush becomes An instrument of peace To counter-act pressures That never seem to cease Ink flows from pens Becoming an outlet for emotion We search for ideas And put our minds in motion The colors of our lives Are different no doubt But they all flow together Inside and out Too soon it seems We all must part But we all grew together Because we took art — Mary Beth Brinn and B.S. — Fine Art comes in many forms at J.H. Rose High School. Art I is a course in which students study the basic techniques of drawing, sculpture, paint- ing, and pottery. Watercolor, ink, plaster, clay, color pencil, and tempera paint are a few of the types of media that are used. In Art II, students work in areas such as drawing, mixed media, graphics, and painting. Art is explored in 3-D ap- plication. Art III is a continuation of Art II. It places emphasis on drawing, painting, commercial art and graphics design. 9? $r Although Erika Churchill is diligently completing her drawing, Andrea Rodgers glances suspiciously at the photographer. Michelle Avery and Melissa Stanley add bright, vivid colors to enhance their creations. David Ruiz listens attentively as Mr. Stinson offers him some helpful suggestions. Jessica Bays, Maureen Joyce, and Mr. Stinson show that although art requires serious concentration there is also time for a little recreation. Is this the same Mr. Stinson with the swelled head who won 1987-88 Teacher of the Year Award? 132 Fine Arts . Life Fine Arts 133 ICLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUM 134 Clubs CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS! ■ 1-, ■ m SOCIALLY CLUBBING The clubs at Rose High School reflect the many interests of the student body. Hardly any social event goes on without a club sponsoring it. There are over 23 clubs that meet during the year. Stu- dents join a club in which they are in- terested. They get involved in the club ' s activities and help out during special occasions. Rose offers a wide variety of clubs that reflect many different per- sonalities. A student may wish to learn more about foreign people and customs. Another may wish to do volunteer work and help the needy and less fortunate. Clubs reflect a student ' s individuality and inside interests. There is something at Rose for everyone with the enthusi- asm and the desire of getting involved. Clubs 135 $p ' Artistically Social The Art program at Rose High offers stu- dents an opportunity to draw, paint, print, and sculpt their feelings about the world around them. The Art Club is active socially and par- ticipates in a number of school-related activi- ties. The purpose of the Art Club is to promote a better understanding of art at Rose high through social activities and through service projects. The National Art Honor Society en- gages itself in more serious projects such as fund raisers and trips to museums. Rose High offers an art program for any student who enjoys drawing and painting regardless of their skill. This year the club held a very successful Doodle Arts Contest and an Art Club dance. Mr. Stin- son is the advisor of the club. SWW 5 -j! ar 136 Clubs S CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS DRAMA CLUB CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS C r KHis IksS. Wr fl P3 • ■•pA B, B •V T . 5 Dramatically Creative The Drama Club of Rose High strives to promote all dramatic activities. The Dra- ma Club gives students the opportunity to express themselves through numerous plays and musicals. In order to become a member of the Drama Club, the student has to go through an initiation that in- volves a student dressing up like a charac- ter and going to the mall to pretend he she is that particular character. Club activities include the North Carolina Theatre Con- ference Contest, a one-act play contest, participating in the Homecoming parade and Spring musicals. Mrs. Topper is the advisor of the Drama Club. Clubs 137 $ I CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS MATH CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLP IT Under the advisors Ms. Christine Gantt and Mrs. Burlington, the Math club strives to increase math awareness and involvement within the school. Rose High ' s Math Club is also a member of the National Mu Alpha Theta Society. Anyone can be a member of the Math Club, but those wishing to be in Mu Alpha Theta must currently have a B av- erage in math. The club also has members in the tutorial program. Plans for the future include guest speakers and bi-monthly prepara- tions for Math contests in the spring. The club meets the first Thursday morning of the month. New mem- bers are always welcome. This year ' s officers include: Bella Kang — Presi- dent; Jonathan Li — Vice President; Lyn Worley — Secretary; Mary Beth Brinn — Treasurer. 138 Clubs j] BS CLUBS CLUBS CLU BS CLUBS CLUBS SCIENCE CLUBS CLUBS CLUb] Under the Advisors Leslie Brinson and Nancy Wynne, this club is ideal for students having related careers. At the monthly meetings, guest speakers from ECU or the medical school are usually featured. Affiliat- ed with the N.C. Student Academy of Science, this club, in early spring, strongly encourages students and prepares them for competition in Science Fairs. Students will become knowledgable on the correct proce- dures in analyzing and presenting re- search data. The Science Club offi- cers are: Bella Kang, President; Jonathan Li, Vice President; Ann Thorton, Secretary; Won Kim, Trea- surer; and Mike Moore, Sergeant-At- Arms. Clubs 139 $r I CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS KEY CLUB CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBSC THE sue i According to the Key Club mem- bers, there are two ways to life — give and get. The way of get is a life of selfishness, striving to do what is best for oneself. The way of give is taught in the Key Club, a high school service organization. The club aims to give meaning to the human and spiritual values, rather than materi- alistic ones. This year ' s theme is Understanding — Pathway to Pro- gress. In 1986, the Key Club set up the David Samuel Johnson Memori- al Scholarship. David was a member of the Key Club who was killed in a tragic accident on September 27, 1985. The officers of the club are Burt Aycock, President; L.L. Ever- ett, Vice President; Charlie White, Secretary; Richard Lewis, Parlia- mentarian; Josh Hickman, Treasur- er; Scott Davis, Sgt. at Arms; Ed Norris, Historian. The advisor is Mr. Jeff Jernigan. P 140 Clubs __ J ' CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS KEYWANETTES CLUB CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS mm KEY TO CESS! l_ l_n_J3| mm The Keywanettes is a major club at Rose High School that strives to help the surrounding community and the school itself. The Keywanettes club members want to promote more school spirit to the student body, and to the faculty. Membership is open to any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior girl. Keywanette activities include involvement with Homecoming, the giving of toys to unfortunate chil- dren during the Christmas holidays, and a variety of dances. Mrs. Carawan and Mrs. Hilgoe are the ad- visors to the Keywanettes and hope the club will continue to be a success. The officers of the club are Elizabeth Warren, President; Arleen Song, Vice President; Carol Johnson, Sec- retary; Ann Lyons, Treasurer; Kathy Park, Historian. Clubs 141 ar CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS FBLA CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLU FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) aims to develop business leadership, strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work. The club also aims to assist students in the establishment of occupational goals. The members of FBLA want to promote sound financial management and develop charac- ter and self-confidence in the students of Rose High so that they can be successes in the business world. IP 142 Clubs pi CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS DECA CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS C DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is to help mar- keting teachers create learning opportunities for more than 250,000 students through Chapter activities. DECA related activities have a tremendous effect on the attitudes of members because these activi- ties help develop the qualities of responsible citizens in a free enter- prise system. Members of DECA participate in various marketing skills contests on the district and state levels. Clubs 143 ar CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS G ' VILLE YOUTH COUNCIL CLUBS CLUBS CLL ar 144 Clubs UBS CLUBS CLUBS G ' VILLE YOUTH COUNCIL CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS The Greenville Pitt County Youth Council was created in March of 1986 by a group of students at Rose High School. This council was started as a service organization to help the com- munity. The council involves students in local legislation and governmental practices on the theory that once they become adults, they will continue to be responsible and active citizens. The Youth Council also serves to promote leadership skills, but its main goal is to be the voice of the youth. The Youth Council has held a number of commu- nity service projects. Some were the Lantern Float for Peace, a bike-a-thon for St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital, help- ing the Jaycees at the Fourth of July celebrations, and also with their Haunt- ed House. The members of the council painted the Elm Street Center and a house for abused wives and their chil- dren. The Youth Council has also held a number of fun activities such as the First Annual Greater Greenville Tennis Tournament and dances for the youth between the grades of seven and twelve. The GPCYC also became chartered into the State Youth Council and has at- tended many of their conventions and events. The GPCYC has played an im- portant role in the establishment of CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS ANCHOR CLUB CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS COMMUNITY ENDEAVORS The Anchor Club strives to better the school and community through service projects and fund raisers. Members for the club are chosen each year depending on the number of applications received. The members are chosen on the basis of aca- demics, leadership abilities and involve- ment in the school and the community. The Anchor Club new members go through initiations each year. This year ' s induction involved a candlelight ceremo- ny at the First Christian church. Club ac- tivities during the school year involve pre- paring Homecoming treats for teachers and involvement in Homecoming activi- ties. Plans also include annual visits to the local nursing homes, the ringing of the Salvation Army bell, and selection of Se- cret Shipmates. Members also plan the Spring Fling dance and the Lights of Love Project. Anchor Club members also volunteer their services in helping with the Ronald McDonald House. $P 146 Clubs CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS JUNIORETTES CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS AN UNSELFISH CAUSE The Juniorettes is a civic club that raises money for community causes and charities. Requirements for membership are simply that the member attend the scheduled meet- ings and pay the dues. The Junior- ettes sponsor needy families during Thanksgiving and the Christmas season. Members also involve them- selves with activities during the Spe- cial Olympics. This is a very reward- ing experience for club members and gives the club a strong sense of ac- complishment. Many community or- ganizations benefit from Juniorette contributions such as the local nurs- ing homes and organizations that deal with the homeless and the needy of our community. Activities also include dances and volunteering at the Christmas Seals both at the mall. President Sonya Daniels plans for the club to be very successful this year and to have an exciting and re- warding year. Clubs 147 %£ CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS JROTC CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLl JROTC is a three year elective course. Students receive one year elec- tive credit for each successfully com- pleted year of JROTC. The objective of the JROTC program is to develop in each cadet good citizenship, self-reli- ance, leadership, responsiveness to con- stituted authority. A knowledge of basic military skills, and an appreciation of the importance of physical fitness are stressed. JROTC also offers extra cur- ricular activities in drill team, rifle marksmanship, color guard, and ranger training. Taking JROTC in no way ob- ligates the student who enlists in a mili- tary service or enroll in senior ROTC to receive credit for JROTC. Instructors of the JROTC department are Colonel (RET) James R. Poole and Master Ser- geant (RET) Harry F. Sydney, Jr. Be All That You Can Be r • .... | 11 H f-j 4fe iH ar 148 Clubs UBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS JROTC CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS . _ . , _ _ - ■ S ■ Clubs 149 IP CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS INTERNATIONAL CLUB CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS Culturally Involved Discovering characteristics of different cultures is always excit- ing. That is the purpose of the International Club, to promote cultural awareness among students. To help accomplish this goal, the club invites guest speakers such as the Community Ambassa- dor, senior Ann-Marie Ambert, and the various exchange stu- dents. Its club members write pen pals, send international valen- tines, sell buttons for a fund-raiser, and have a homecoming giveaway with international cookies. Some plans for the year in- volve viewing travel films at East Carolina University, attending Madrigal dinners, participating in Oktoberfest and traveling to Busch Gardens amusement park. Plans also include a participa- tion in an end-of-the-year picnic in cooperation with the French and Spanish clubs. Members of the club learn about the culture, habits, and the lifestyles of the nations. Mrs. Briley, a native of Paris, France, advises the International Club. She comments, I feel that when learning about other people and their cultures, no matter how different they are, we can better understand ourselves and our society. Officers of the clubs are: Lara Perry, President, Gita Gulati, Vice President, and Anne-Marie Ambert Secre- tary Treasurer. P 150 Clubs CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS LATIN CLUB CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUB Gaudium In Ludu The Latin Club of Rose High School was started in order to further man ' s understanding of the classics. This is achieved by activities which help to stress the role of the classics in everyday life. Activities are planned including various banquets and feasts throughout the year. A retreat weekend is also planned. Meeting twice monthly, the club is advised by Mrs. Ellen Ringer. Officers of the club are: Gavin Sundwall, President, Julie Mayberry, Vice-Presi- dent, Kendra Harris, Secretary Treasurer, and Ted Dunlap, Sergeant-at-Arms. Clubs 151 ar CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS SPANISH CLUB CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CL 1 WORLDLY IP El Club de Espanol The Spanish Club of Rose High is open to anyone who has completed or is cur- rently enrolled in one year of Spanish. Emphasis is placed on increased interest and understanding of the Spanish lan- guage and culture. Many different guest speakers are invited to address the club throughout the year. Caramba! Look what the Spanish Club has been up to ... Traditional Spanish Club activities in- clude many activities involving fund-rais- ers for the support of the Community Am- bassador program, and annual Spanish, French, International Club picnic to kick off the summer. Activities also include a big Christmas fiesta and participation in club activities. The officers of the club in- clude: Jamie Moore, President, Bella Kang, Vice-President, Stephanie Hewett, Treasurer, Jessica Bayes, Secretary. Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Ford are the advisors. 152 Clubs Hi 1 . j ■w -;..;■ : ft JP ' :!M A ■ : - ' ' . : 1 ' ■■:■ ' S; ■ :.,■ . . ' ,::::., HI ■ H2 ' V Bp - -sfflr  UBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS FRENCH CLUB CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CL SPEAKING Itf : - ih J «• ■ j . ' ■•-■ ' ' A_ •■ ' ' fl ♦ ' HH ? ! . ' 3 j - ' 1 ' w S ■ £ k • -■ «T Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais, or French Club strives to promote interest in the French language and culture among Rose High students. The club is open to and welcomes any student who is interested in the French language. Taking a course in French is not a requirement for the club. The officers are: Kim Williams, President, Gita Gulati, Vice-President, and Angela Paige, Secretary-Treasurer. The French Club enjoys hosting speakers including the Community Ambassa- dor and several foreign exchange stu- dents. The group also has dinner at Sweet Caroline ' s restaurant and a pro- gressive dinner at various members ' homes. In the spring, the club joins with the Spanish Club and participate in a picnic. The French Club also en- joys doing something special for the teachers during Homecoming. The club ' s advisor is Mrs. Nell Williams. Clubs 153 ar I CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS ICT CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUB? Indust Way VICA is an organization for trade, indus- trial, technical, and health students. Through club activities planned, initiated and conducted by members, VICA develops the whole student in social and leadership abilities as well as in occupational skills. VICA prepares students for life. It brings to- gether young men and women who share common interests for an exchange of ideas, a discussion of problems and the opportunity to work toward common goals. VICA offers prestige and recognition through a national program of awards and contests. It broadens perspectives through interclub and interstate activities. It offers co-curricular activities that make educational and training more meaningful. 1 CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS VIC A CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUJ r ry As A f Life! VICA Clubs 155 ar I CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS MINORITY AFFAIRS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CL The Minority Affairs Club strives to increase School spirit and racial unity throughout the student body of J.H. Rose High School. This year, the club has promoted School Spirit by marching in the Homecoming Pa- rade, donating food to needy families during Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, by purchasing sweatshirts to wear as a pep squad during basket- ball games, and by sponsoring dances in the school cafeteria. In the future, the Minority Affairs club plans to plant flowers at the school marquis, visit nursing homes, and distribute carnations to faculty and staff at the end of each school year as a token of its appreciation. The officers are: Treiste Newton; President, Felicia Turnage; Vice President, Michelle Hyman; Secretary, Regina Claxton; Treasurer, and Rolanda Sutton; Par- liamentarian. The club advisor is Mrs. Ella Harris. I ' ' •P 156 Clubs m UBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS FHA CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS | The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica places major emphasis on con- sumer education, homemaking, and family life education combined wHh exploration of jobs and careers. FJA is designed for students who are training for specific occupations in home economics related subjects. The goal of FHA is to help youth assume their roles in society, through home economics education in the ar- eas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and commu- nity involvement. We are the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and pre- cious values. For we are the builders of homes, homes for Americas future, homes where living will be the ex- pression of everything that is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. Clubs 157 3f CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS SADD CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLU VRlHkI G ' h Solutions To A Prevalent Dilemma The J.H. Rose Chapter of SADD (Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk) was started in the spring of 1986. Meeting once monthly, the organization strives to create a good awareness of the problems which arise when alcohol is mixed with driving. In the fall of 1986, SADD sponsored a visit by Steve Streeter, a UNC graduate who was paralyzed in a tragic accident at Ra- leigh-Durham Airport. SADD also spon- sored the movie Amber Lights , an up- beat presentation about moderation in all areas of life. A designated driver plan is also planned. The officers are Gita Gulati, President; Ann-Marie Ambert, Vice Presi- dent; Lara Perry, Secretary-Treasurer; and Eugene Lao, Sergeant-at-Arms. The club is advised by Mrs. Sandra Heath.  J- ' A DRI VIMG ar 158 Clubs IBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS FCA CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CL I Fellowship Of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes strives to learn more about the Bible and to promote good morals at Rose High School. Members help needy families at Thanksgiving by collecting food, clothes, and other necessary items. Visits are paid to the nursing homes to carry gifts, sing, and bring warm greetings. Club members also do volunteer work throughout the Greenville community. Meetings are held weekly at the Methodist Student Center near East Carolina University. Officers are Jeny Martin, President; Valerie Poust, Vice President; Patricia Earnhardt, Secre- tary; Kim Williams, Treasurer; and Jason Dohm, Sergeant-at-Arms. Clubs 159 IP p € P T Athletics at Rose High School are an integral part of daily student life. More than half the student body is involved on a sports team. Rose captured the Wachovia Cup (above) in 1986 for having the top athletic program in the Big East conference. The Fighting Rampants look like a safe bet to repeat after capturing conference championships in 4 of 6 varsity sports during the fall of 1986. Rose High sports are community events, and the Rampants are often represented by a loyal following of fans when they go on the road. Rose prides itself on repaying that support to the community, through youth clinics (top) and the annual homecoming parade. r 160 Sports RAMPANTS SUFFER GRIDIRON WOES The 1986 Rampant football season was an extremely disap- pointing one for fans, coaches, and players alike. After being picked to win the Big East conference by every coach except Rose ' s Chip Williams (who tabbed eventual champion North- ern Nash), the Rampants opened the season on a high note, as they marked up an impressive 23-22 win over 7th-ranked Jack- sonville. Timmy Moore played the hero ' s role after recovering a blocked Jacksonville punt for the winning touchdown and then recovered a Jacksonville fumble to hold off a late drive deep into Rose territory in the waning moments. Successive victories over New Bern and Eastern Wayne raised the Rampants ' mark to a perfect 3-0 and boosted them into the Number 3 position in the statewide high school football rankings. But Northern Nash planned a surprise for the Rampants in the conference opener. Constantly stacking 10 men on the line of scrimmage, the Knights stymied the powerful Rose rushing attack and handed the Rampants a stunning 34-21 setback. Rocky Mount em- ployed similar tactics to a similar end as an inspired Rose defensive effort wasn ' t enough to avert a second consecutive loss, this one by a 10-7 count. The Rampant offense got back on track in 44-0 and 44-6 drubbings of Beddingfield and Kinston, and Rose fans nourished faint playoff hopes. These dreams came to an abrupt end in a homecoming loss to Wilson Fike. Another loss followed for the despondent Rampants, this one to conference runner-up Wilson Hunt, but the Rampants bounced back with a 17-0 victory over Northeastern to close out the year with a 6-4 mark. Conference champ Nash advanced to the Eastern State finals, and the Rampants were left at home to ponder things that might have been. The Rampants lose several key seniors to graduation, not the least of which is standout tailback Anthony Cobb. But Rose returns a talented core of experienced lettermen, and a bet against them in 1987 would not be a wise one. Row 1: John Lyles, Sean Lyies.Tom Moye, Lee Rogers, Rexter Williams, Tracey Johnson, Jody Anderson, Axel Smith, Ralph Love, Anthony Cobb, David Daniels, Mik ? Bar nhill, Timmy Moore. Row 2: Tony Evans, Sheltun Northern, Mike House, Adrian Barnhil), Jay Mattox, Robbie Fulford, Robbie MaeDonald, Gerald O ' Kolh, Jimmy Gillahan, Steve Ward, Lee Miller, Steve Peele, Owen Cox, Barry Murry. Row J: Ray Ganor, Ronald Moore, Davin Gatlin, Walt: Pollard, Berwyn Swindell, Tommy Baker, Stacey Best, Jeff Mahoney, Tony Perkins, Curtis Perkins, Mike Taylor. Marion Barnes, James Jones, Maurice Glover. :J : TOUCHDOWN! Rampants! gjjSBE i|P 166 Sports Cubs Sweep Season The Rampant Cubs had an exceptional season this year under the direction of Coach Ronald Vincent. The team completed the season undefeated; the competition was chal- lenging. Tony Williams was named Most Valuable Player, but was unable to complete the season due to injuries. Coach Vincent was pleased with the progress the team showed throughout the season, and commented, The team im- proved with each week of the season. After such a victorious season the team deserved the esteem and respect of its fellow students and other fans. Through this sensational season these players have taught all of us the meaning of RAM- PANT PRIDE! Seated: Jamie Brewington, Billy Carr, Keith Anderson, Frederick Best, .lames Eversorj, Erii Morris, Joe Smith, Ronald Gray, Duane Holder, Tony Williams, Andy Everette Middle row: David Jones, Martin Anderson, John Bo- len, Nelson Galloway. Dominique Daniels, Steve Tripp, Todd Taylor, Eddie Aldridge, Darren Bullock, Torrance Green, Shelton Fleming, Raleigh Fuller Standing: Stokley Maye, Billy Bob Anderson, Lance l roodman, Andy Smith, MeKinley Simmons, Michael Cox, Carlester Grumpier, Malcolm Wilson, Abrom Lang, Andre Hopkins, Andy Miller, Johnny Ebron Sports 167 ;. ' .: ' •• .:,, Rampant Soccer Another Banner Season The Rampant soccer team climbed to a new pla- teau of excellence in 1986, capturing their third con- secutive Big East title by virtue of remaining unbeat- en in conference play. The booters advanced into state playoffs for the fourth straight year and won their first play-off game in a thrilling 2-1 triple over- time victory over New Bern. The season started off on a frustrating note with three losses and one tie against a murderous non-conference schedule. How- ever, experience gained from this adversity would benefit the Rampants throughout the remainder of the season. As the Rampants entered conference play with a 0-3-1 mark, the other members of the Big East conference smelled an opportunity to halt the Rose string of conference titles. The Rampants responded to this challenge by destroying their first four confer- ence opponents by a combined score of 21-0. This became a trademark as the superb Rampant defense, anchored by the play of junior goal keeper Brian Willie who recorded a record eleven shutouts on the year. The defense allowed more than one goal on a single occasion — a 2-2 tie w ith Northern Nash. With other conference members waiting for the Rampants to falter, Rose captured their final 6 conference matches by a combined score of 17-0. ml. ■ w . 33- Members of the Rose High soccer team are: (first row) Loyd May, Misha Zonn, Brad Myers, Stephen Higdon, Brian Wille, Bill Taft, Ken Pearson, Greg Jones, Michael Thompson, (second row) George Zar- dini, Scott Wester, Luis Maestre, Patrick Joyner, John Person, Bobby Weisenberger, Dallas McPher- son, Richard Lewis, Bobby Hardy, (third row) Assis- tant coach Brad Wilson, Mike Kasperek, Greg Jones, Ed Norris, Mitch Thompson, Bobby Sullivan, Burt Aycock, Scott Davis, David Lee, Josh Hickman, Chris Coble, Tom Harwell, David Allen and Coach Will Wiberg. 9P 168 Sports The Big East champion Rampants entered the state playoffs with a first round match with New Bern. An early season game the Bears had resulted in a 1-1 tie, and this game was just as close. Rose struck first with a goal a mere thirty seconds into the match. After New Bern retali- ated, the score remained 1-1 at the end of regu- lation time. The teams battle through two scoreless overtimes and Rose eventually pre- vailed on a dramatic series of penalty kicks, the season ended for the Rampants on a sour note as Rose fell 3-0 to New Hanover in the second round of the playoffs. Despite this, Coach Will Wiberg has a talented core of 21 returning let- termen to work with as Rose looks forward to continuing their domination of the Big East with a fourth conference crown in 1987. Sports 169 iS|P — j RAMPANTS RACE TO FAST FINISH The 1986 Boy ' s Cross Country team had a lot more members than it did in the past. They had a very good season with 7 wins and 3 losses, better- ing last year ' s record of 5 wins and 6 losses. The boys placed fourth in the conference and are hoping for an even better season next year. The girls ' team had one of their best seasons ever with a record of 9 wins and 1 loss. The girls won the conference champion- ship and are going to race in the state finals. The team can look forward to another great season next year, since many of the runners are returning. The cross country team members are: (Kneeling) Steven Home, Robbie Barnes, James Bloyd, Eric Manning, Scott Thomas, Mark Cagle, Richard Wheatley. (standing) Chris Richards, John Hunter, Jim Jackson, William Smith, Patrick Stanford, John Rose, Coach Wahl, Todd Garris, David Russ, Alex Ferguson, Craig Kirkland P 170 Sports V Members of the girls ' cross country team are: Jennifer Ramsdell, Lee Nesbit, Julie Garri- son, Angela Raper, Elizabeth Warren, Becky Kirkland, Shannon Howard, Angie Stott, Su- san Hu. Sports 171 Sf Spikers Take Tourney Title The Rampant Volleyball team had a banner year in 1986, bringing the Big East championship home to Rose. After finishing second in the conference during the regular season, the Rampants were primed for a tournament upset. Rose defeated Northeastern in the first round of the conference tournament held at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. They advanced to the finals where they upset Northern Nash in a thriller to capture the Big East crown. Rose ad- vanced into the state playoffs where they nipped Goldsboro in their opener before falling to Wilmington-Hoggard in the second round. They are coached by Ed Meyerhoffer. The 1986 spikers are: Debbie Seykora, Andrea Rog- ers, Kristen Shea, Melissa Stanley, Shannon Terry, Jenjer Vick, Sherry Williams, Amy Barr, Kim Bridges, Jenny Carroll, Kim Dupree, Lisa Leisten, Lori Powell, Melissa Pruden. $P 172 Sports Lady Netters Roll Through Unbeaten Year The Rampant girls ' tennis team rampaged through an unbeaten cam- paign in 1986. Led by the play of senior Kelly Wall, the team breezed through the season without being se- verely tested. The Rampants had the advantage of experience over their opponents since many of the team members were upperclassmen. After completing an undefeated year and capturing the Big East champion- ship, the Rampants sent two doubles teams to the sectional playoffs. Both Rose teams, Kelly Wall-Wendy Simpson and Gina Parrot- Wandria Hines, advanced to the sectional fin- als. Both Rose teams qualified for the state playoffs where each was eliminated in the second round of competion. The members of the tennis team are: (seated) Cath- rine Taft. Cammie Smith, Kelly Wall, Jennifer Bull- ock, Wendy Simpson, Jenny Jones, and Kristen Daugherty. (standing) Coach Ted Lepper, Nicole Maxon, Gina Parrott, Anji Kataria, Kathryn Ellen, Nicole Lanier, Cathy Park, and Karen Williamson (Not pictured) Kim Williams and Wandria Hines. Sports 173 «P BREW The 1986-1987 Boys Varsity Basketball Team has 17-2 record as of the Kinston game. The Rampants have had one of the most successful seasons in the last decade. The Rampants defeated D.H. Conley to win the Holiday Classic Tournament. The Rampants also have been undefeated in Big East Conference competition. With three conference games remaining, the Rampants need only victory to clinch their first conference championship in over twenty six years. The team is led by the four seniors Melvin Jenkins, Terry Warren, David Lee, and Cur- tis Perkins. The rest of the team members are Key- ford Langley, Errol Wooten, Brian Wille, Bill Taft, Chris Austin, Kevin Cobb, Andy Johnson, Stacey Best, and, Johnny Ebron. 174 .... ■ Mlll iiHia, 1 i 1 H i 1 I ? L iJLi CREW! 175 J.V. Basketball Team Carlester Crumpler James Teel Willie Woolard Jeff Likosar Billy Carr Abram Lang Jon West Darius Phillips Coaches John Leich Paul Powers Jamie Brewington Eric Eaton Patrick Joyner Freddie Best Raleigh Fuller Cam Murchison Mgr. Chip O ' rear Robert Guy !K 176 Sports The J.V. Basketball team has worked extremely hard to achieve major improvement. They have overcome a slow start and are now second in the tough Big East Confer- ence. The team has had six overtime games, two of which were in double overtime and one which was in triple overtime. They won five of these close games. Coach Leich said The key to the J.V. team is working on fundamentals and defense. This will enable many of them to earn a spot on the varsity roster next year. Coa- ch Leich was also quoted as saying All fifteen players have improved and matured a great deal, as they have made the adjustment to high school basketball. Sports 177 5|P Rampettes On A Roll The Rampettes got off to a fast start in 1986, carry- ing an undefeated conference slate into 1987 and taking a solid hold of first place in the conference standings. Their 15-2 start was good enough to carry them to a Number 3 ranking among all the teams in Eastern N.C. Led by the plays of Kim Dupree, Rose swept through the first half of the conference slate without dropping a single game. Their play contin- ues to improve and Big East championship hopes are very high. if 178 Sports Tumblers Soar To New Heights Sports 179 m Swimmers Drown Opponents $P 180 Sports ■Hi Wrestlers Throw Down The wrestling team had a much better season and more people compared to last year. The num- ber of people trying out grew from 17 to 47. Coach McCauley said how he really admired and appre- ciated the returning leadership of the senior cap- tains, Robby Fulford and Mike Barnhill, and of the junior captain, Tony Evans. The team was very deep with a lot of people in most of the weight classes leaving only the lower classes va- cant. Among the outstanding members include Mike Barnhill, with a record of 8-0; Bobby Hardy, who wrestled for the first time this year, 4-3; Mike House, 7-1; Adrian Barnhill, 6-2; and Mike Taylor, the returning conference champion, 8-0. They are now ranked second in the conference. Although their nonconference record is 2-7, the scores were much better than last year. Coach McCauley com- mented, Last year we were getting killed, while this year the scores were closer. The wrestlers will soon be competing in the conference tourna- ment to capture the championship. The team is young and has 20 people returning, and an even better season is hoped for. ijp Standing: Monica Garris, Coach McCauley, Merle Bowser, Lance Goodman, Tommy Harrington, Milton Leathers, Don- ald Perkins, Lem Cartwright, Gerald Okoth, Steven Fonville, Chester Rogers, Nikki Proctor, DeWand Eaton Kneeling: Mike Taylor, Ralph Love, Reggie Sasser, Mike House, David Carr, Mills Jones Sitting: Mo Dar, Adrian Barnhill, Robby Fulford, Mike Barn- hill, Richard Reaves, Evan Kane m ■■ i T ' % •g WBKmmi Sports 181 $P Baseball: A Coach Vincent was very pleased with the 1986 baseball. He hopes the skill will continue to improve in the 1987 season. The further the Rampants got into the season the better they performed. Coach Vincent saw a great deal of improvement in the season as they won ten of their last eleven games. The team had a very successful record of 17 wins and 6 losses. The team tied for the conference champion- ship and made it to the state tournament but was defeated by Wil- mington Hoggard 9-3. During the Easter Tournament Rose lost to D.H. Conley High School 7-3, but came back to romp over Kinston High School 17-0. Coach Vincent recognizes the following Seniors for their excellence in supporting the team and their leadership: Eric Jarmon, Lee Lewis, Travis King, Robbie Ehrmann, Tyrone Jones, Carl Wille, and George Saad. All-Conference from the 1986 team were Eric Jarmon, Tyrone Jones, and junior David Daniels. Return- ing starters for the 1987 season are: Axel Smith, David Daniels, Hunter Clark, Greg Jones, Scott Davis, Jason Galloway, Robbie McDonald, and Curtis Perkins. Winning I Rose 6 Havelock 3 Rose 8 Eastern Wayne 5 Rose 11 Green Central 2 Rose 10 Havelock 1. Rose 6 Grene Central 3 Rose 8 Northern Nash 1 Rose 2 Beddingfield 3 Rose 8 Kinston 10 Rose 7 New Bern 4 Rose 8 Pike 1 Rose 3 Hunt ■ ' Rose 4 Northeastern 3 Rose 1 Northern Nash 7 Rose 9 Rocky Mount 2 Rose 9 Beddingfield Rose 4 Kinston 3 Rose 10 Fike 6 Rose 16 Hunt 7 rvose b Northeastern 2 Rose 3 Wilmington Hoggard 9 p 182 Sports Rose High Tradition h tff-ir : The team members are: Eric Jarmon, Robbie Ehrmann, Tom Moye, Tim West, Tim Clark, Axel Smith, David Daniels, Jimmy Gillihan, Curtis Perkins, Mike Maxon, Hunter Clark, Travis King, Greg Jones, Scott Davis, Jason Galloway, Robbie McDonald, Tyrone Jones, George Saad, and Lee Lewis. Sports 183 ■3 184 Sports And The Sluggers Keep At It!  Sports 185 «P Rose Softball Season: A Real Gem The 1986 edition of the Rose High Softball team smashed all previous records last year as they streaked to a remarkable 17-3 mark, the best team mark in histo- ry. The team was nearly unstop- pable during the season, and won 10 games in succession through the middle of the season. When asked about his team ' s success, Coach Bill Kuykendall said, Our team was not the most talented team in the league, but we tied for first place because the girls were willing to work a little harder than the other teams. I was extremely proud of them. The team clinched a share of the Big East Championship in a 22-4 romp over Northeastern in the last game of the regular season. The Rampants advanced to the second round of the playoffs with a shutout victory over Wilmington, before ending the season with a 9-1 loss to Fike. Rose 4 Havelock 1 Rose 11 Beddingfield 7 .tei ■ ■ r Rose 5 E. Wayne 4 Rose 23 Kinston 3 kit ... .- -; . Rose 15 Havelock 3 Rose 3 Fike 5 jfc Rose 8 Rose 5 E. Wayne N. Nash 1 10 Rose 8 Hunt 6 « ' Rose 22 N. Eastern 4 Rose 9 Rocky Mt. ' ' Rose 17 Beddingfield 3 PLAY-OFFS Rose 14 Kinston 2 Rose 7 Fike 5 Rose 1 Wilmington 6 Rose 8 Hunt 1 Rose 1 pike Rose 4 N. Eastern 1 Rose 8 N. Nash 6 Final Record: 17-3 Rose 10 Rocky Mt. 1 9T 186 Sports Girls Have New Kick In the last few years soccer has become an increasingly popular sport. One of the high- lights of spring sports at Rose High School is girls ' soccer. Last spring the girls ' soccer team had a very successful season. Walt McCauley, the coach, expressed his enthusi- asm for the girls ' game by saying: From 3-6 the first year to 6-3-1 last year is what I ' d call a substantial improvement. With three of the team ' s top four scorers being sophomores, I think we can be optimistic about our future. We missed the playoffs by one goal. Next year there will be no excuses. For the first time in their history, players from Rose made All-Conference. They were Chris Ho- lec — goalie, Susan Johnston — sweeper, Kathy Kinley — fullback, and Anita Good- man — halfback. The MVP award went to both Chris Holec and Kathy Kinley, and Kathy Park was the most improved player. Rose 1 Beddingfield Rose Hunt 3 Rose ENSD 5 Rose 2 Rocky Mount 1 Rose 1 Fike Rose 4 Beddingfield Rose 1 Hunt 2 Rose ENSD Rose 1 Rocky Mount Rose 1 Fike (OT) Sports 187 9P Rampants . . . The racing Rampants, coached by Bud Phillips and James Rankins, completed the 1985-86 season second in the Big East conference. The team finished the season 7-1 in the conference and 8-2 overall. Coach Phillips enthusiastically commented: We are looking forward to a high finish this spring and was proud to say the nuclus of the team will be returning for this spring ' s season. A number of the Rampants, including Jody Anderson, Tony Evans, L.C. Atkinson, Anthony Cobb, Pete Grice, Martin Norville, William Smith, and Brian Walsh, made the All-Conference team. IE lit M 1 I t I ' A « ' The members of the 1985-86 track team are: L.C. Atkinson, Tyrone Barrett, Rubin Hyman, Anthony Carmon, Steve Johnson, Pete Grice, Martin Norville, George Saad, Brian Walsh, David Allen, Jody Anderson, Godfrey Bell, Mark Cagle, Anthony Cobb, Kelby Cox, Quentin Fornville, Alex Ferguson, Mike House, John Lyles, Todd Peele, Mike Saad, Mike Taylor, Tommy Baker, Curtis Blackwell, Steve Coulter, William Castleton, Tony Evans, Gary Dawkins, Pat- rick Harell, James Jones, Lee Miller, Mike Sasser, William Smith, and Richard Wheatley. 9? 188 Sports w ♦ . . . Make Tracks The Rose girls captured the Big East Conference tournament to end the regular season. The champi- onship was the second in the past three years. The Rampetts totaled 150 points, Wilson Fike 108%, Wil- son Hunt 48, Beddingfield 41, Northern Nash 19 and Rocky Mount 10. The following members of the team made the All-Conference team: Pam Smith, Kim Du- pree, Karen Dixon, Erica Hill, Amy Moore, Renee Fields, Michele Fields, Lisa Pagel, Gwen Barnes, Bella Kang. Karen Dixon and Kim Dupree both ad- vanced from regionals to the state finals. Karen fin- ished second in the state in the triple jump while Kim finished fifth in the same event. Coach Dennis Gibson is pleased as he comments The nucleus of the team including Dixon and Du- pree will be returning in the spring of 1987. We should be improved if all of the seniors show leadership. Track members pictured are: (seated, front row) Kim Aichinger, Elizabeth Warren, Leigh Caldwell, Mi- chelle Hunt, Bella Kang, Amy Moore, Jennifer Ramsdell. (Kneeling, second row) Tabatha Fields, Erica Hill, Gwen Barnes, Rolanda Sutton, Michele Fields, Lisa Green, Tammi Crowell. (standing) Diane Gardner, Bernice Harris, Lee Nesbit, Lisa Pagel, Carey Kruger, Traci Irwin, Susan Hu, Jett Parsley, Bonnie Rogerson, Becky Kirkland, Christy Leahy. The team ' s coach is Dennis Gibson. Sports 189 ar Par For The Course Rose won the conference championship for the third straight year with a score of 297. Also Rose placed a conference record number of five golfers on the all-conference team. They were: David Lee, Simon Moye, Greg Hallow, Mike Herrin, and Derick Daniel. This was David Lee ' s third year to make all- conference and Simon Moye ' s second year. Rose also won the sectionals for the third straight year with a score of 321. Rose ended the season with a fifth place finish in the State Tournament with a score of 323. The golfers season record was 36 wins and 2 losses. Members of the golf team are as follows, from left to right: Mike Herrin, Greg Hallow, Coach Boyd Lee, David Lee, Mitch Mitchum. Not pictured, Bernie Kott, Derick Daniel, Simon Moye, Britt Irwin, Charlie White. 190 Sports Rose Netters Smashed But Still Standing The J.H. Rose boys ' tennis team suffered through a disappointing 2-11 camp aign in 1986. Team members cited the quality of the opposition and their own failure to improve as major reasons for their troubles. Despite the record, there were some bright spots for the Rampants. The team swept both their games with Wilson Beddingfield and four Rose players advanced to sectional play. Doubles players Peter Rivera and Ben Harri- son were defeated in the first round in a toughly contested 2-6, 2-6 match. David Gio- dano and Lee Ball both advanced into the second round before being defeated. Throughout the season, the team maintained a never-say-die attitude. That in itself of- fers hope for a bright future in 1987. Sports 191 f Rose Cheerleaders Give Me An R The Rose High varsity cheerleaders are led by Kim Mal- lard (Head) and Kimberly Davis (Co-Head). Their coach is Mrs. Scott Allen. This year ' s varsity squad won the First Annual Ronald McDonald cheer-off. They also cheered themselves to the winner ' s circle at the Seventh Annual Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Cheerleading Competition. The Rose High J.V. cheerleaders are led by Edith Levett (Head) and Karla Blue (Co-Head). Their coach is Miss Valer- ie Holland. The J.V. squad attended cheerleading camp at UNC-Chapel Hill. While at camp, they were awarded many ribbons denoting superior, outstanding, and excellent perfor- mance. They also received several spirit sticks and buttons. f ■ ' ■ : ■■ ' ' ■! 1 I. £ 192 Sports Inspire Teams To Victory 1 1 ML ■ 9 EPB S S 1 Tj • IB VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kim Mallard Kimberiy Davis Lisa Creech Danielle Adams Deaundrea Adams Betsy Bamhill Kim Bowen Paige Brannon Caroline Crawford Stephanie Lang Lara Moore Cari Smith Martha Taft Deb Taylor J.V. CHEERLEADERS Edith Levett Karla Blue Shanita Crowell Denise Bright Margaret Broaddus Melanie Cannon DeWanda Eaton Stacey Galloway Michelle Gibson Susan Grimsley Kia Hardy Alexis Hickman Caroline Redding DeShorn Sasser Sports 193 $ Without the financial assistance of the following advertis- ers, it would be impossible for us to produce our yearbook. With a lot of time, effort, and patience it also takes money to put a yearbook together. On the following pages we would like to acknowledge the businesses who bought ads. Also we acknowledge the following people for their contributions to- ward this book! Greenville Recreation And Parks Department Joe Welch Lea Welch Clark Gallery Mr. And Mrs. C.C. Rowe Anthony P. Rogers Dr. Emmett J. Walsh Jr. Stephen And Melodie Thomas Bill Mitchum Camelot Inn Mr. And Mrs. John Swope 194 Advertisements Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III Mr. And Mrs. Terry K. Cagle Mrs. A.A. Breeden Mr. And Mrs. Philip Shea Don And Jane Powers Mr. And Mrs. Scott Carson Dr. And Mrs. J.H. Kim Darby Thomas Theresa And Warren Yoder Mrs. Alice Swanberg Mr. And Mrs. James Joyce Mr. And Mrs. Don Stanley Mrs. Orgna Woolard Mrs. Bertha Harris Tyson Mr. And Mrs. Alton Ray Harris Danny And Lanie Shive Dr. And Mrs. David B. Kazar Mr. And Mrs. Jim Smith Louis Hudnell William Sheiry Samson And Selilah Gary Blizzard Vacuum Cleaner Hospital Betty Ferguson Lisa Diane Ferguson John C. Speight Jr. Central Book And News Lark A. Shea Ruth Smith Doris Stewart Rent America Mrs. Icolene Woolard Adonica Smith Mrs. Linda Langley Melissa Stanley Mr. Charles Plater Mr. Noah Spain William And Vivian Allen Mr. And Mrs. Wayne Phillips Alex Ewing Mrs. Dan Ewing Wendy Ewing Sam Ewing Dan Ewing Mr. And Mrs. John Bray Mr. Jack C. Wynne III Shanna Purvis Lynn Nobles Parker Davis Greg Jones Mary Beth Brinn Bobby Wisenberger Kathy Park Kristi Overton Julie Song Advertisements 195 a|f Compliments Of art camera shop ART AND CAMERA SHOP 518 South Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 752-0688 196 Advertisement A CLEANER WORLD Garment Care Center Quality and Service are our 1st Consideration Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry At Its Finest 622 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-5710 TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, and Appliance (since 1897) Everything for the home 752-5161 Downtown 535 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Compliments Of Gorham 5 Beauty Solon BB T It ' sMoreThanABank. It ' s An Attitude. Dr. Michael L Bramley Dr. Charles F. Wlllson Dr. Susan D. Foreman 1600 West 5th Street Advertisement 197  R BRICK ROOFING WINDOWS, DOORS BUILDERS HARDWARE HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC P.O. BOX 820 — 2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151 PAINTS LUMBER CEMENT PLYWOOD $£ 198 Advertisement PARKER ' S BARBECUE RESTAURANT South Memorial Drive And Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-2388 Ed Tipton TIPTON BUILDERS, INC. Residential Commercial Industrial General Contractors N.C. License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd. — Greenville, N.C. 756-7717 PLAZA GULF 264 By-Pass 756-7616 SCISSORSMITH Hair Designs Complete Hair Care for Men and Women Specializing in Cutting Cathy Davenport, Owner 758-7570 103 Eastbrook Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO, INC. Your Office And School Supply Store 569 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-2175 Over 40 Years Advertisement 199 j$ Compliments Of HASTINGS FORD 3013 E. 10th St. Greenville AUTO SPECIALTY CO. Greenville, N.C. Over 40 Years Service To Eastern N.C. 4 In 1 Service Center All Types General Repairs Complete Radiator Shop Machine Shop — Engine Rebuilding Auto — Truck — Tractor Parts Foreign Car Engine Rebuilding 629 Dickinson Ave. 758-1131 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 518 Greenville Blvd. — 264 Bypass Phone 756-4145 Greenville, N.C. Jf CONGRATULATIONS THE PROCTER GAMBLE PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY GREENVILLE, N. C. 1550 AM WBZQ A CHRISTIAN RADIO Greenville, NC 27834 Phone (919)752-8740 $ 200 Advertisement ■ - THE TASTE BORN IN THE • CAROLINAS : ' • Advertisement 201 Jjj it car) be done Somebody said that it couldn ' t be done, but he with a chuckle replied, that maybe it couldn ' t but he would be one who wouldn ' t say so till he tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin on his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn ' t be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed: Oh, you ' ll never do that, at least no one ever has done it. But he took off his coat and took off his hat and the first thing he knew he ' d begun it. With the lift of a chin and a bit of a grin, if any doubt rose he forbid it; he started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn ' t be done, and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done; there are thousands to prophesy failure; there are thousands to point out to you, one by one, the dangers that wait to assail you, but just buckle right in with a bit of a grin, then take off your coat and go to it. Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing that cannot be done, and you ' ll do it. — Source Unknown MORGAN PRINTERS, Inc. CORNER OF EVANS STREET AND RED BANKS ROAD Phone: (91 9)35S-S5Rfi A Hair ft fa heads tltri tww deads THE SHERATON 264 By Pass Greenville, NC 318 S. Evans St. Mall 202 Advertisement HI MILLER DAVIS ASSOCIATES 402 NORTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 919 758-7474 •Total Construction Services •Commercial Construction ■Pre-Engineered Buildings •Multi-Family Construction AN AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Ceco Buildings A Division of the Ceco Corporation davis-miller interiors Red Banks Rd. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina Telephone (919) 756-7611 YOUR HEADQUATERS FOR ALL YOUR PAINT, WALLPAPER AND CARPET NEEDS pnrsBuiGH PAIN MOHAWK Carpet Advertisemen t 203 jf Quality Bike Sales Service BICYCtC P0S7T • Schwinn . Fuji Inc. iS T • Trek . Peugeot pro ■Raleigh • BMX Vj 530 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 757-3616 Lynn Dail, Manager Gerry Smith, President In Memory Of DR. E.B. AYCOCK 1909-1983 WESTERN SIZZLIN East 10th Street Greenville, NC 758-2712 ?«f 204 Advertisement Greenville Square COSMETICS For Complimentary Facial or Interview Call: (919) 756-3659 Senior Director 104 Williams Street • Greenville, NC 27858 BILLY BYRD 200 Arlington Blvd., Suite B Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-9900 LIFE • HEALTH  HOME • CAR. BUSINESS n NATIONWIDE INSURANCE s L Nationwide is on your side Home office: Coiumbus, Ohio Congratulations (©akmnnt Square 1212 Red Banks Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919-756-4151 TYSON ' S INTERIORS, INC. 701 Dickinson Ave. 919-758-0252 P.O. Box 3247 Greenville, NC Congratulations Subterranean Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1362 MARLBORO ROAD LOTHIAN, MARYLAND 20711 (301) 627-8445 Advertisement 205 ar BLAND AND NEWSOME, INC. Foreign and Domestic Collision Repairs BRUCE NEWSOME =0= 1510 Hooker Rd. Greenville. NC 27834 (919)355-2800 GREENVILLE MARINE SPORT CENTER, INC. For All Your Boating Needs Joe Vernelson, Owner 264 ByPass NE Greenville, NC ' f$i znuiCb ' i OCdzit CommrmiaC P intc R€NFR€W PRINTING COMPRNV OFFSET«LETTERPRESS LINOTYPE TYPESETTING - Letterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards All types Business Forms k- Brochures Programs Flyers Posters Tickets Resumes • Menus Newsletters Labels Booklets • Numbering Imprinting Layout Design SERVICE«QUALITY«REALISTIC PRICING IN A RUSH? CALL US! 752-2861 716 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC w FOI.l.MLK KINANC IAI. MiRVICK AOVISllKY Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr. 20S CommiTci 1 Stn-t ' l P.O B.ix3334 Grcrnvillc. NC 27B34 91«)-.T=i5-2H3 Kawasaki UK1HGIT TOJHLUMIT YAMAHA Built for the fun uf it. Stan ' s Cycle Center, Inc. 210 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 27834 757-0592 Sales — Service — Parts 206 Advertisement Compliments Of STEINBECKS ECF Mortgage Company WILLIAM (BILL) TUGWELL LOAN OFFICER 200 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. BUS. 919-355-2493 SUITE A GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Compliments Of HATCH SHOES Carolina East Mall, Greenville Come In For 10% Discount With Your Book. Compliments Of D.A. KELLY ' S SEE-ZES Delicious Specialty Sandwiches 100 East 10th St. Greenville, NC 27858 752-9106 Mon.-Sat. 11 AM-10 PM 422 Arlington Blvd lGreenville, N.C. 27834 John Cook Barbara Fleming Tel: 756-7202 W.L. ALLEN OIL CO., INC. Gulf Oil Products Since 1935 Carlyle Co. CAROLINA EAST MALL NC HIGHWAY 11 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 Advertisement 207 ?ji EVERYTHING FOR YOUR COMFORT ' ■(§}) Best Value in Quality ; 5. ' fypi£amfon. Economy - t„. 3Kesf Ptaua JUntor ICobgc Y 2725 S. Memorial Drive }Jj Greenville, N.C. 27834 : ; (919)756-1115 PeteBarodia . • General Manager . Puma and Sharon Your Host Aim High With Your Future Go Air Force Congratulations TECHNICAL SERGEANT STEVE GUPTON LAUTARES JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Greenville, N.C. 27858 640 Arlington Blvd. 756-0083 FIRST FEDERAL The best place to bank. GREEWIUf : 324 S. Evans St 758-2145 - 514 E. Green BM 75 6525 : — --- AYDEN: !07W3rdSU746-3403-FARItMllE: 128N.MamSt 753-4i39-GRIFT0N: 1180ueenSI 5244128 Compliments Of GAYLORD BUILDERS, INC wabelle ' s FUNV ' N ' FOODRINKERY MAXI MUM SECURITY FROM Authorization Card and Confidential Code to obtain duplicate keys. Eastern North Carolina ' s only Level II Service Center. ASSA Keys available from us. MANESSLOCK KEY SERVICE L 355-7467 1 —twin. 806 Dickinson Ave. jbOOCL Greenville, NC aflf 208 Advertisements J. A. BRANCH, III Marketing Manager atteras mmocks® P.O. BOX 1602 - GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE (919)758-0641 You have a Personal Banker at Wachovia Only one bank in North Only one bank gives you Carolina assigns one banker the the name and telephone number total responsibility for your of your own Person-tl Banker, so account. you know whom to call anytime Only one bank trains that you have a question, banker to help you with all your Only one bank. Wachovia, needs, from loans to checking to certificates of deposit. OSmS MnttfF.O.I.C. Advertisements 209 ar Compliments of DUFFUS REALTY INC. 756-5395 We Enjoy What We Do And Selling Homes Is What We Do Best ISAAC A. ARTIS, JR., M.D. P.O. BOX 7304 80 HOWELL STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE (919) 756-6986 Congratulations! Richard From Your Family OFFlOt SCHOOL OF ONCE 47TS ThE 4TPE Where young dancers reach for their dreams •Tolented instructor : professional dancers and or educators and caring teachers •Carefully designed classes; ballet, jazz, modern, tap, for children through adults •Fall Registration: August 17- 22 Sherryl Mercer, Artistic Director 207 Plaza Drive Call for a brochure 355-2140 Congratulations to the Class of ' 87 Compliments of KING SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS INC. Sf 210 Advertisements Take Control of Your Future PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Curriculum Offerings Technical Programs (Associate in Applied Science Degree) Accounting Architectural Drafting Technology Banking and Finance (night only) Business Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Criminal Justice: Corrections Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement Early Childhood Associate Electronic Data Processing: Business Electronic Engineering Technology General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology (night only) Industrial Management Technology (night only) Manufacturing Engineering Technology Medical Secretary Nursing Education Options (LPN RN) Paralegal Technology Radiologic Technology Respiratory Therapy Secretarial Science College Transfer (Associate in Arts Degree-) Pre-Business Administration Pre-Educat ion Pre-Liberal Arts Vocational Programs (Diploma or Certificate) Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinet Making Cosmetology Diesel Engine and Farm Machinery Mechanics Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing Hospital Ward Clerk Industrial Maintenance: Electromechanical Machinist Masonry Geriatric Assistant Surveying Teacher Assistant Welding For mors information, call a PCC Counselor today An Equal 0ppof1unhyfAMIrm tl«a Action Institution Ackejtisements 211 38r 1907 RESTAURANT TAVERN 800 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 752-1907 Darryl ' s Restaurants are dedicated to the belief that dining out should mean more than just a meal. Each restaurant is a showplace of authentic antiques, architectural artifacts and cultural curiosities. Antique pictures, lighting fixtures, old gas pumps, spiral staircases and brick archways are all a part of an eclectic collection of timeless delights. The Darryl ' s menu is as varied as the decor. The fare includes everything from pizza to Darryl ' s famous mounds of barbecue beef and pork ribs. There ' s an extraordinary selection of sandwiches, burgers, quiche, chicken and steaks. And, Darryl ' s serves an assortment of spirits to complement any occasion. It ' s a taste tempting choice guaranteed to please everyone ' s appetite at an easily affordable price. Open: Monday - Thursday 11-12 Friday and Saturday 11 - 1am Sunday 11- 11:30 Brunch 11 -3pm RESERVATIONS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. t UP 212 u Compliments of DR. A.D. WARREN Orthodontist 213 Electrical Appliance V. A. MERRITT SONS SINCE 1928 C3. MAYTAG Admiral Fl i mrmii r IT KltchenAld 207 S.EVANS 752-3736 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 Hhonda JERRY PHILLIPS Operations Manager Bob Barbour Honda 3300 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE 355-2500 EjH nutri system Ray ' s Body Shop Specializing in all types of automobile body repair RAY EVANS ■ Owner (919) 758-0070 • No Diet Pills, No Injections • Medically Supervised • Fast Weight Loss • No Hunger 210 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NC 27834 355-2470 RICHARD R. COX • It ' Thinking Ahead MwnbwFOIC Certified Public Accountant P. A. Member American Institute of Certified Public Accountants N.C. Association of Cerrified Public Accountants 213 Commerce Street P.O. Box 3798 Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 756-2760 3 Convenient locations Carolina East Mall Farm Fresh Stantonsburg Road Congratulations To A Very Special Graduating Class LESLIE BRINSON K 214 Advertisements I— MERCER GLASS COMPANY, INC East Co ro linos Most Complete Gloss , Com pony (P.O. Box 612) - 1306 Evans Street - Greenville, N.C 27834 - (919) 742- 5101 PffiBUtGH davis-mi Her interiors Red Banks Rd. Arlington Blvd. • P.O. Box 1706 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-7611 J Advertisements 215 Sflf 208 ARLINGTON BLVD GREENVILLE. N- C. 27S34 91«- 756-1212 Band Orchestra Instruments and Accessories RENTALS SALES I SERVICE CrCHA-RICH MUSIC. INC. Compliments Of SPORTSWORLD Compliments Of -$■ BIGELOW AND MOHAWK CARPETS ORIENTAL RUGS Waters Carpet Center, Inc. WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS PHONE 756-2541 • P.O. BOX 487 WINTEBVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 28590 S.J. WATERS MICHAEL WATERS BUDDY WATERS 756-0240 756-9494 756-3420 Compliments Of Edward And Pia Leahy BARNES GULF SERVICE BUYERS MARKET SHOPPING CENTER 1 2312 S. Memorial Dr. frrf t«t{n ? Copf Cenifft 756-2933 Greenville, N.C. HOBERT W. BARNES -Owner Best Wishes For The Future From KROGER- SAVON HENDRIX- BARNHILL CO., INC. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 752-4122 2 1 6 Advertisements RONNIE ' S BODY SHOP Ronnie Wiggins Barbara Wiggins owner 306 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C. 278934 Business (919) 355-6774 Home (919) 758-9767 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Royal Royal CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHINES Sales Service And Rentals Royal Electronic Typewriters Copiers — Calculators — Word Processors 2600 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 752-4661 Royal Royal Compliments Of HOOKER BUCHANON INC. General Insurance Agency 509 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 752-6186 Advertisements 217 ar Scotb, The Plaza Greenville, NC Washington Square Mall Washington, NC Congratulations! To The Class Of ' 87 Compliments Of HONDA- SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE Daughtridge Oil Co. 2102 Dickinson Ave. unien Phone 756-1345 • Heating Oil • Gasoline • Motor Oil LP GAS •Water Healers •Gas Logs •Heaters Daughtridge Gas Co. ar 218 Advertisements ' i irafc ito ■| ]S ' ' gfJ ' .f ' Compliments Of HOME FEDERAL AND SAVINGS Congratulations! Compliments Of DR. WILEY E. HINES Compliments Of DR. J. MACKENNA Advertisements 219 If I ..■■ ' .. :. ' ■: ■ ■;■ .-...■■■ ■ ' ■ ■■■ - : - ' ., ■■:■;. ' ■ . ■ . _ Acknowledgements f or The yearbook staff would like to acknowledge the following „ (hem contributions. Without them, this Yearbook would not be possible. Thank You. The R.H. Graphics Dept. Mr. Steve Jarman Mrs. Pat Norris Melissa Stanley The Daily Reflector Bill Carroll Rampant Lines Mrs. Mary Stocks Mrs. Nancy Wynne Mr. Travis Duncan ■ ■■ . Mrs. Olgia Dawkins Mrs. Judy Coulter Mrs. Wanda Cores Mr. Billy Stinson Mrs. Betty Topper Drew Rhodes