Rocky Mount High School - Hi Noc Ar Yearbook (Rocky Mount, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1984 volume:

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In the Olympics, gold was thc supreme stzmclard ol' excellence that made 'AGO tor the goldn il frequently coined phrase. The quest was a renewal of the winning tradition. At Senior High, gold emhocliecl all the mo- ments that touched and were touched hy its people. It was the spirit that triumphed over defeat and thc victories that made the losses seem less Sif.fllif'lCLlIllf. To seek gold was our purposeg to capture it. our dreznng to possess it, a reality. Dorothy A. Batts 2 - Introduction , 'mia fee, , W R. Sewers Following the Rocky Mount-Northern Nash confrontation, junior Keith Evans and alumnus Mr. Joel Moore celebrate a 21-17 win over the Knights. The Gryphs gather in a victory chant. CQWTQWTS Title Student Life Life beyond the doors of RMSH - fact or fantasy? Students seek the solution. Northern lights dim in the glow of Gryphon Gold. 80 Organizations Students unite to bring about common goals, to strengthen the Search for success. 104 Academics Conquering mountains of homework and devoting hours to study prove to be the ultimate challenge. 140 People Bronze, silver, and gold. Each year brings us one step closer to that golden moment. 192 Community Local businesses, worth their weight in gold, contribute to the search. 236 Index Od . 1 ll fu - 1 1. pg. an tigtm 'st Gooting around at the fair, sophomore Kenney Bullard lets himself go while riding the carousel. 4 f Introduction Gryphon Moments J. Moore Showing support for the football team, many students enjoy the excitement of the first home game against Goldsboro. Spending a night at the fair, senior Calvenia Jenkins looks at the many delightful treats to be found. After receiving his schedule, senior John Morehart discovers the real meaning ot senior high. Shine Brightly 'ro 2 asf H-ag... l .45 M. Lua? fi.-' 5, 'N 3' f f '. v ' l' i 5 V, ,. vwin.-3 1 'U ,girl-Zgtzi. .1.7.,., .. .A W. ,.,Q yy., , . ik-fnwgfiiunin Making waves in the Albemarle Sound, senior Jeff Hardee spends a perfect summer day on a Kawasaki jet ski. i ffl if .,.,,,,,.w Q ai Ai: C. Bradshaw 1. Gryphons are ff1, exclaims senior Beth Mauldln as she teaches foreign exchange student Selina Luchsinger Gryphon tradition. Supporting Senior High's nationally ranked band, junior Ken Hicks buys balloons for alumnus Amy Wilcox at the band fair at City Lake. Introduction STTUCDCSIKWT LIIFQ Remember the time you studied into the wee hours of the morning to prepare for that big English test only to discover the next day that the test had been postponed? What about that evening gown in your closet that reminds you of the formal banquet that wasn't? Frus- tration, embarrassment, fear of not fitting in - they were all part of student life. Though we tend to look back on those mo- ments with fond memories, we remember the tears and the pain. VVe know they will never come again. Of course the good times were special, Sharing laughs with friends over pizzag slow dancing with the one person you most enjoyed being withg or just being yourself no matter how uncool . . . Dorothy A. Batts 6 - Student Lile Her job after school allows Stephanie Mitchell to cover some of the expenses of being a high school junior, mi' KJ'-3 'w 1 f Among those making the music that Gryphons love include sophomore Keven Smith senior Michael Wax and junior Ernest Batts. w , J f a E.T. encourages a youngster to love a Gryphon. His assistants, senior Mollie Piosenbloom and sophomore Mary Cerjan, stand ready with extraterrestrial favors. :B S an X G Q' - 'L , .5 -'Us Q , -1 2 I - f ,. ,kyw X , ., i X . u., I J, Moore Student Life l Gryphons begin the Search Hingl . . . The 8:30 hell sounded and the reality that school had actually started again finally hit us. Summertime fun was stored in our memories. Early morning hours and late night studying were once again to he com- monplace all oyer town. Day one ofthe new year hrought mixed feelings for some. The sophomores nervously awaited the day ahead with dread of what might happen while the juniors looked for- ward to a year ofno longer heing the youngest. Mixed feelings, howeyer. did not apply to the seniors. A familiar expression was, 'iSeniors are Gil. as they followed tradition in hanging banners to welcome the new sophomores and to Ugreetm the returningjuniors. This ex- citement added to the first day hack at school, and all three classes were ready for the new year and what it held in store. The search for Gryphon Cold had hegun S. . JT' r l V . W Sv me j a 4 jx :Y .. , , -y 1 .je-. V .,. v V Q '43, ,T -ul , i . - 'f'f.fffr . D. Sazarna Moving with Jane Fonda, juniors Elizabeth Cooper and Fiainey Astin do warm-ups for another summer afternoon of cheerleading practice. with the new year. The search was executed in various ways hy memhcrs ofthe student hody and the faculty. Nlemhers ofthe hand. the foothall and soccer teams, and the cheerleadf ers hegan their quest for gold in the hot days of August with many hours of' rigorous practice. The student council hegan their search hy devoting time to planning actiyities for time upcoming year. Some teachers left. others were new to the school, coaches assumed new positions. and there was a new study hall proc- edure. These changes did not hinder the search for gold, however. Time that was once spent at the pool was now used for practicing, Rather than cruising around at night, students used time for studying. Although the freedom and fun ofsunimer was missed, the search for Gryphon Gold was under way. jennifer A. Yelverton 81 jeff A. Bullock ,, . 41.1 Taking in the view, seniors Caren Jones, Melanie Fiaper, Kimberley Peebles and junior Daryll Grizer enjoy lunch at City Lake. 8 f Student Life x-' Tami s. D. Sazarna Brilliant Gryphon gold portrays a symbol of excellence earned throughout the years. V l EEN-Q4 -dsx' o E' 63,9 Hot'l does not mean stolen in this case. Mrs. Becky Pritchard and Mr. Joel Moore present the Mama Jean's trophy to Principal Douglas Watts and Coach George Kelley as senior Bari Williams applauds the Rocky Mount varsity football team in its triumph over Northern Nash. YQ' WX Q. F. Breathing a sigh of relief, senior Sibah l-lamad is happy to find the barrel did no damage to her automobile this time, 'x-. is-I r J. Baker D. Sazarna 1--q.-1-V, , ,HM A , E. Wm. Mft Eager to hear the hottest new tunes, junior Deatrice Tillman selects her latest Prince Album. As if a dozen broken bones are not enough for this year's soccer team, the activity bus goes on the blink as they challenge Beddingfield. Student Life f 11 I n ! - . V 3 W A crew F V tr f L 2 . ' 1 l it Ja s Ur' f WAS sypkr' Ef- i l 1- 6 Q uf uf .rv ,053 V Dedication means perseverance Along with the beginning ofthe school year came an increase in dedication and an extreme boost in school spirit. Although the temperature during the first weeks ofischool soared into the high 90,5 and above 100 degrees, students revved up for what proved to be an eventful year. On August 29 seniors arrived at school dur- ing the wee hours ofthe morning. Their spirit and energy produced dozens of'multi-colored banners, which were hung from the building, the roof, and the parking lot fence. Magazine sales were a close race for all three classes, but seniors managed to come out on top. The first pep rally. presented by the School Spirit Committee and the Varsity cheerlead- ers, involved another competition between the classes. The winner ofthe Mr. Cool ofthe School contest was Nolan Corpening, class of l84. Although the sophomore, junior. and se- nior classes sometime competed, many orga- 12 - Dedication nizations, clubs, and athletic teams formed a bond to raise their standards and to reach even higher goals for Rocky Mount Senior High, Dedicated band members were seen during the peak tanning hours practicing formations in the student parking lot. On the other side of campus, the football team practiced, begin- ning in early August, for what would be a touchy but victorious season. Helping to beautify the school was another sign of student dedication at Rocky Mount Senior High. Long before school started, the National Honor Society busied themselves with gardening on campus. Seniorjohn Sykes turned more than one shovel of' earth outside the main office. Throughout the year Rocky Mount Senior High students persevered in making RMSH synonymous with excellence. Sometimes they faltered, but they always picked them- selves up, dusted themselves off. and con- tinued on their quest. Connie T. Bradshaw . 19' -es N,, Q. if ,t NKV, l 6 Courtesy Swelterlng in the 102-degree August heat, band members take a break from hours of practice. On the rocks, sophomore Cedric Mercer gets a taste of arctic weather in the first pep rally of the football season. He quickly discovers, as sophomores urge him to stay put for one more minute that where one stands on an issue definitely depends on where he sits. q..,.4u. f ,,'. - - 0 ' M ' Lf , ' f 9 NC, lie? Lfftll H H 8 i . K 1. 3 it!! AK' ff ,Q ,f - 1 N3 an his V L, It if fe L c e-10 - , hi V u K 4 v x Q1 '26 Qcdxr K sw? Q90 . V, 6 XXX s .11 P599 N C' K I 6, Jax X SE I Q 9,84 7' 1 sb., we ,555 Q2 .i 1 f s 2 X CN -gm ,P ,f ' ge.: f ' 0 ' 9 QP Y- 0 on - at . at ae I 49 P' Q ' Q ' . -' . 5 'Q-f ' ' Qs' e6 .ci ' . ,.. ' 'gf,'.'. - i 1, t x ro ' - V - - . -- , i S3 IS' c Q' ve? s - 'w i.Z' fwl.-, 7.1. ':l5.g??'5 If ll Q Q b 9 f .ie 1-,., .s.,'-gifuf, .v-'Lf ,- ' B - W- 4, 4 If 0 e 9 t 1 2 fr-A. ffffffm .-1 -Z g, S .6 P. WMA J A x org ssh F s I -new--,z .11-sm, -.-sz'-:'z.4Qf?r ,xi .,.f?.f-1 K 8K o ox Rising up out of their seats, students urge the soccer team on to a ax , 3 6 X 5-l victory against Beddingfield forthe Gryphons. North Carolina 05' I . ,W - - .C Bradshgxll Wesleyan College was the scene of this action. i ' 1 Q I Gleaming in red and white, buttons were sold to individual classes by the Good Sports Club. gf! Exhibiting his unique way of showing school spirit, senior Joe Fish cruises sporting an RMSH license plate. i.-.aa We're number one! exclaim seniors William Norfleet, Arthur Barnes, Michan Bell, Rod Batts, Melanie Raper, and Sabih Hamad. Dedication - 13 ,if !V '. ,rv- 'M 'wf-r-3 , W iii riff 'Tr 'fr 5 .w l it 5 6 u, i it I . gg, 4 ...E Restocking shelves in Kerr Drugs, senior Gina 1 F Hunt assists a fellow employee in completing the ' task. Gina's bright smile lights up as customers enter f if I, the store from Tarrytown Mall. 1 ' ,A ' f 1 -' - F' 'Y c l I . l - f I M.. af ' 4 E' I ,, F1 x -Dil .,. N AM: ' ' . it L-s ' ' if if 1' fl i 'f ff ' V , - 5 I A H . ' - V l ' 9 T To ' ' Lt: A - K Qi. in v Yxsiigvscf- Q- 1 . Z if M tllrgi U 15 K - K f Q .. 5 -' ' ,. t. A W l x Tv! R. Parks Pushing carts with admirable ease, senior Frank Whitehead helps customers with their groceries at Big Star. Eager to serve you, senior Fteid Price will help you to find that perfect outfit at Dockside. 14 - Student Jobs v-6573 2 Park ,W 3.3 Fi. Park They work hard for their money hile strolling by a local store or shopping center in Rocky Mount. one is sure to see a Rocky Mount Senior High School student hard at work. Fast food res- taurants, movie theaters, grocery stores, and department stores are known for hiring high school students. Whites Supermarket, En- glewood Supermarket, and Bob lflowardis Shoes are prime examples of businesses that have hired more than tour students at one time. Students work for many reasons. Some toil to pay off debts, such as cars, band instru- ments, and other unecessities. U Some wo1'k to save money for their college expenses. Still others work primarily for weekend spending money. Cash is almost a necessity for a date. A simple date may run up to twenty dollars. which includes dinner and a moyie. The cost can increase. depending on how much one is willing to spend. Senior Robena Robbins said. MI enjoy work- ing because it is a terriiic experience leading into the work world. It helps you to under- stand working with other people and it also gives me a few extra bucks in my pocket. M1 work at a cash register punching keys. I enjoy it because I'm getting paidg I like check- ing prices so I can just walk around and get some exercisef' senior Nlarcia Kilpatrick said. 'KI really have two jobs at Shoneyis. Onejob is keeping the salad bar stocked: the other is waitressing. which I like a lot, senior Lenora XVooten said. Senior Tony Doles said. I work at the Nautilus and at Northgreen. I enjoy working at Nautilus especially because I feel I'ye gained a lot ot' knowledge. Same for North- green . . . except Ilye been there too longf' Ken Hicks and Connie Bradshaw With the popcorn and candy counter at the Peanut Shack, senior Lynne Freeman finds it hard to resist the temptation of a sneaked tidbit. May I take your order? inquires senior Sabih Hamad of junior Ken Hicks, who is anxious to receive his Camp Snoopy glass, one of the many premiums offered by a local fast-food restaurant. R. Parks 85-'al vin -A dr . I . . , I, . I ' f W '-,U I 9 - 9 iv- ! A .1 . aa' 4, 44- 'N I t,., Student Jobs - 15 L -XJ L. N ff Qi. fs X -X gg O X YU so to SB SJ ily AQ M W Avy J' G 'UUA . 3 to Jw if KITS ,dwg I J Y .9 it N47 f s rd X' fy! jig J' ,f Y f wi W J w 't X 4 4 J Y I . 1 Oi ' J tp' if U O Gy N ' 'U if bg 7 by Y is .Ni NV' JJ M0 Ji H Q W xii YB 5' jig A 'ff 543 if tif I N I JD J VJ cp X kivicfvpxy iff Q fry wir Gryphons let their spirit be known at theQ outside pep rally for our game against Northern Nash. C. Bradshaw i 1 IW? i't'u'L g nw . i-..4 M In .91 it it I P X i,ag'v- i Blowing with all his might, senior Jon Fiatchford finds that spirit can contagious. Reaching forthe sky, the J.V. cheerleaders show their spirit and hopefulness for the future. 16 - Pep Raii es ki M A 1 at 111 Joining in the cheer, senior Kenney Wilkins shows the Gryphon cheerleaders some fancy footwork of his own. All smiles, senior Nolan Corpening is led by seniors Jesma Evans and Jennifer Yelverton to his icy throne. E0 XT- GG Spirits warm and rise as Gryphons push their teams onward. Gryphons have always been notorious for their pep rallies. They've cheered, sizzled, and gruntedg torn it up, thrown it down, and gone fishing down by the hole. They've oooss- ba-doossed and oom-aahhed. In short, Gryphons have gone for the gold in their quest for victory. Gryphon genius was especially evident at this yearfs pep rallies. Banners were raised high at the first pep rally ofthe season. Were Gonna Strike Goldf' proclaimed one sign as students and faculty cheered their team in the fight against Goldsboro. Mary Futrell, chair- man, and Bari Williams, co-chairman of the School Spirit Committee opened new doors in promoting School spirit while the cheerlead- ers led the student body in ear-splitting Gryphon yells. Although the yearls second pep rally was held outside under less than ideal conditions, the chemistry must have been working be- cause the Gryphs were triumphant against in Saxvaxiia l -.., RHSH s l RMJH Eng... that rival-of-rivals Northern Nash Senior High, Pep rallies are kind ofboring for the football players. Coach Kelley wonlt let us move around too much. We have to act like gentle- menf' said senior Reginald Harper. nPep rallies leave me tired. I yell and do routines, and it's all so exhaustingf' said sen- ior Melody Dickens. One sophomore, who shall remain name- less, was heard to remark, HI canit wait for tomorrow's pat rally. It will be my first. Her friend, correcting her, said, Hltls not a pat rally, dear. Itys a pet rally. Donlt you know anything? Well . , . whatever. A school is many times measured by its spirit. WVhen people have looked at Rocky Mount Senior High, they have indeed seen spirit. They have also seen love, loyalty, and roaring Gryphon pride. Heather Buchanan rf Go for It, Gryphs! A familiar chant demonstrates the spirit of the seniors as senior Michael Coleman proudly waves his banner, Pep Rallies - 17 Hey, there is gold in ghost town! Looking for entertainment in Rocky Mount is like looking tor a needle in a hay- stackfi junior NVQ-st Riddick said. The aver- age student found himself with nothing to do in Rocky Mount on weekends. Al either go to the movies or out to catf, junior Lynn Butler said. iiThat's all there is to do in Rocky Mountf' Some students discovered ways of curing this prohlem: they went out of town. XVhip- ples in Wilson provided entertainment for some Cryphons. Concerts provided a chance for students to get away from Rocky Mount. Others decided, however, to solve the hore- doni in their city hy creating their own enter- tainment. hy throwing parties. Other students skated at Sportsworld or exercised at the Nautilus. Some decided to just stay at home and relax. The Down East Arts Festival gave some 25,000 people a hit of entertainment during October. Quieter spots such as City Lake and Battle Park also proved to he favorite recrea- tional spots. HI enjoy playing soccer and video gamesfi sophomore Michael VValker said. Cryphons searched for entertainment in Rocky Mount. Some found it or created their own. Others abandoned the search and started looking in other places. Another group ofstudents, however, took a different approach. 'ilim in the handfi senior janet Banning said. UI havenit had any enter- tainment since Augustf, jill C. Baker Beam us up, Scotty, quickly. says junior Neil Avent as he and junior Scott Tulloss are heacllocked by junior James Tharin. Having zapped an alien from his galactic aircraft, sophomore David Thorp grins, knowing he has saved the world from destruction. Sophomore Sam Etheridge is not so sure. 18 - Entertainment 2 K X. in--B.. J. Baker M. Futrell Trotting along, sophomore Dana Fortenbery enjoys an afternoon ride on her horse. X- ,E A ' t .X Q.: 451 iv 1 in I -3' ,ai x M, 'ff fi V? ' ,V 4 4 Y X ,. . -V , .A ' 2 g 'f SU H V 5 I S J' lt, H 8: L F b a ' .ug ,v I- :ff f A fg1s:?a'jv4'?3f' 2 wg . ,gi ' tr? 1' 'xg ' . L f,:'Nk'Lf- 1: ,. 'Q - f + i ':+f:Qsfl1 4 : '-J fi f ' -.- x- 'ofa-' 'A Qiiflg.-a ifflg 1,2 'V ' J ,wilt '51, I 1-if if ,b'f'f :V1'Q 4, at if k..gQ,1' f .Q ' F 'ts 7' I 5 iv . ,aa . , , . ,.., 4fa,,,, V - 1- .. . 5 ,a Q, , .xv , at .gtg 'T' ...dv ,Ayr 3512 'V J' , 1 . -1a.nLg,- - - im 4 ' 5,1 ,.-., ' x Wg. , ,, -, .1 ivy 3,10 ff--. 3- . -3 'wb f- f1 ':4, ua .ffw-V ' ff- W A-v'.,ff-.i. Ng tp A 1 - ,L 1 ,Q A - 'Y x 4 - if ' .Mr 1-Q..--.ff l -1-Q Y -' -. Mr' ' ' ., - , . - s . ,. - - ' P 4w'5 sf Q fn?Ysex,f'7 'KI' . -- '7 Q 13 fl., V , ' s if-'A '. ' 'ifll'-X W I-2 , MQ' f V . ' P af .. Pg V44 . ua ' .tw ?a, , ,I ngqig 'R' 'Z . x W , . 1 i K 1' .1 ' J V ix Q -L1 Q X X, , ' ' 8 Q If, fa 3' fwfr , ,E ,:. 5,gf 'ft .,m' , 4 I ... f P541 -Q ,r ' ' ,f ay- , k,4.Q1fk . I .S f-'fbt knit Ll , - Q 3-J 'O nr 8 Q . if ff s i li it ,. 6 F2 aw 4, rr Yi-QR, -Q, Let's hear it for Homecoming! As the dj ,A football team enters the ,W V gym, the crowd gets fired up about the game. Keeping home fires burning Miss Freak-A-Zoid waltzed down the hall, talking to every male in sight in order to gain the most Hush Buttons. Mr. Freak-A-Zoid, however, would not talk to any female. Homecoming XVeek started on Thursday with a combination Freak-A-Zoid and Hush Button Day. Homecoming week was short- ened this year because of nine-weeks, testing. WVith nine-weeks, tests over, the fire burned brightly as students showed support and spirit for their team at the Homecoming bonfire. The bonfire was the first held in almost a decade. As the flame burned, stu- dents became tired-up about the game. Friday morning Baby Sophs donned the halls in various attire, ranging from diapers to carrying blankets and Teddies. The Good Sports Club delivered coursages to that special person. 20 - Homecoming The Homecoming pep rally ended the day with high Gryphon spirit. Clubs became in- volved with cheering the team on by parading floats with spirited themes around the gym. The moment of anticipation arrived and the names of the Homecoming Court were announced. ul was elated and surprised. H said junior Tanya XVeaver. The Marching Band played a pre-game show that re-kindled RMSH spirit. Haltltime, another magical moment of Homecoming. ar- rived, and the court was driven to the center ofthe field in Mercedes and jaguar converti- bles. Escorts bearing roses led the court to their special place of honor. Students remained spirited throughout the defeat. XVe played an uninspired game and we kind of overlooked Kinstonf' detbnsive back Neil Avent said, jill C. Baker. J. Bake Eager to be named Best-dressed Baby. Q J. Baker sophomores line up in their most juvenile attire. Sharing the limelight, juniors Amy Daniel and Tanya Weaver arrive at their places of honor. W fs , 'R f f I ,.,, 'Q' I fe ARNING! lnfatuous Hold-on-titis Causes: This is a common and sometimes fatal condition known to afllict members ofthe op- posite sex. The cause is unknown, but several known factors play a part: It is frequently the product of match-making, it is thought to in- volve hormone action, it is highly contagiousg and it is commonly known as the Betty Hardy Syndrome, or simply, love. Symptoms: There is a widespread eruption of emotions involving much of the Cstudentl body accompanied by uncontrollable silli- ness. The eruption spreads slowly and often causes writeris crainp, a direct result of writ- ing 20-page love notes. Patient often wears an extremely dumb grin and frequently makes a fool of himself in the presence ofthose he has infected or has been infected by, the skin ofl ten reddens as a result. Patient is seldom aware of the initial effects of this condition. Complications: Sporadic eruptions ofjealousy and malignant differences of opinion tend to aggravate this condition. Meddling third par- ties have been known to cause serious compli- cations, also. Prevention: Love tends to resist treatment and to be chronic. There are no easy answers or known cures. The only certain preyentions are: ill to lock oneself away in a very dark closet, and i2l to move to an uninhabited land in the Arctic. NOTE: Though many cases are mild and pass quickly, other cases are very serious and may last for years on end. Dorothy A. Batts Well, Tim? Senior Tim Hicks seems at a loss for words as he plans his approach on sophomore Keesna Kelly. if ..,,.,...T., .,,.....- p l l Sharing a special moment together, junior Stephanie Overton and senior David Mullinix talk over ' their plans for the evening. The look says it all. Senior Kelvin Brinkley needs no junior Kim Sturdlvant. I words to express his feelings as he makes a move on 22 - Dating U. dart Smile! You're on candid camera. Seniors Jen Hardee and Susan Kincheloe share laughs as they wait forthe 8:25 bell, As they chat before class, senior Blake Warren and junior Gina Langley take time out to talk tojunior Teresa Abrams. . Hmll?-s-A-1' D, Barts In their usual spot, seniors Michelle Hunter and William Dancy spend time together before homeroom Dating - 23 A- 2?3BAEil'ii P Ft PECTIVE 'The Day After' in Retrospect The reverberations of a nuclear holocaust were heard throughout the households across the nation with airing ofEdward I-Iuineis The Day After on public television. It was an all too realistic view ofnuclear war and its devas- tating aftermath. The film showed a throb- bing metropolis reduced to bent steel and crumbled concrete, its people - helpless pawns of nuclear cataclysm without hope of' survival. The movie greatly affected the over- all climate throughout the nation in relation to nuclear armament. At a time when tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union soared, questions of 'KWhat if . . . PU were foremost in the minds of many Amer- icans. In the event of nuclear war, Rocky Mount would be directly aftected because of its geo- graphic proximity to strategic militzuy installa- tions. Seymour johnson Air Fo1'ce Base in Goldsboro, Fort Bragg in Fayetteville, and Camp Lejeune in jacksonville are potential targets, all within a 150-mile radius. Dorothy A. Batts I think the movie The Day After was dis- turbing, but realistic. I'm glad ABC television took the chance to air it. Maybe it will moti- vate people to take a stand on the issue and solve some problems we face. -junior john Day The Day After made me realize what a nuclear war could do to our country and our world. It made a strong point for the nuclear freeze movement. - senior Reggie Alston There was a lot ofcontroversy over showing the movie, but I think that was because it scared people. It made people see that the threat of nuclear war is real and that the con- sequences are pretty devastating. I hope that people will now be more concerned with arms control and promoting good relations with other countries. - senior Martha Shannon I- -I ,, ,...,. Working on a research paper is no picnic for senior Andy Brown. Decorating for the prom are juniors Janice Thorne Tiffany Inman, Bridget Harrell, and George King. Lifting the legal drinking age to 19 brought varied responses among students. D. Sazama K. Kitts if,.fv'E 3 .. f , , .I- .2331--sf' s-'94 f14l 4-ff, . - st fi, ,fi .. at MTA ' ' , . , I A ...R L ' 'W' . T f --1 I K. Doyle 24 - Perspective il. xi-it 5 A x 3' It cv-.gm ,, .. 1'.e, g Aff! .JI W. U ':' i '7 W 4 I, 1 . l . , Q , Everybody needs a little time away. Seniors Q Zena Howard and Sherry Williams enjoy the serenity of Battle Park away from the rat race. Sharing laughs are seniors Kimberley Peebles and Nancy Nicholson, iv tif, C. Bradshaw ' '- I. Q .- . fb 1 5 gh 1 ? t. , yn . i L - ' ' 1-rs . r --- 'Ib I 4 V Fr 'Aoi' 4, vans? 'f' . it . - X :s g ' I-'z . tk -S, 8 . df' XX 1 . . 'tg is I 1 D. Batts Courtesy I az, 1' K. Doyle The new Station Square mall is a Senior Lori Gupton waves to the definite plus for downtown. crowd at the Christmas parade, a community tradition. Nations Mourn s the gray mist of dawn began to disperse over the Beirut International Airport that fateful Sunday morning in Octo- ber, Marines lay sleeping in their barracks. At exactly 6:20 a.1n. a red pickup loaded with dynamite to completely demolish the building in seconds, burst into the lobby on a suicide mission. That mission was to leave some 200 Marines dead. The Marines were part of the Eighth Marine Battalion of the United States, a peace-keeping force based in Beirut. Lebanon. The disaster was the worst experienced by the LYS. Armed Forces since the end ofthe Viet Nam War a decade ago. The scars ofthe war fought in Viet Nam remained, and those who remembered it well feared the same outcome in Beirut. At home, the families and friends ofthe Marines awaited news of their loved ones as the death toll steadily rose. Nlany Americans were angry and afraid, their relatives on the list headed Missing Sophomore Angeli Priinlani captured much ofthe emotion experi- enced by the families ofthe missing in her poem, Beirut Y' lt depicts a little boy who overhears his mother crying on a cold, dark October night. Her only consolation is, Missing doesnt mean dead. The recent world events and Middle East situation should in- crease awareness ofthe fact, as did the picture. The Day After. that our worldys survival depends upon improving international relations which come about only through better communications and negotia- tions, Mrs. Ann VVilliamson said. Even as the dead and wounded were being pulled from the rubble, Marines at Camp Lejeune were receiving their orders to replace the men who were killed that morning. It was no coincidence that within minutes of the attack on the American base, a building that housed French paratroopers only two miles away, was blown up in a similar suicide mission. The death toll was expected to reach I00 . . . A second nation mourned, Unfortunately, these were not isolated incidents of low regard for human life. One month previous to the carnage in Beirut. as it has been dubbed by Time magazine, the Soviet Union downed Korean Air Lines Flight 007, a commercial airliner. Somehow the plane. en route to Seoul from New York, strayed off course and into Soviet airspace. 61 of the 269 innocent people who died in the brutal attack were Americans. Georgia congressman Lawrence McDonald was among the dead. His wife Kathryn described his death as nan act of deliber- ate assassinationf, Nevertheless, McDonald,s death made a lifelong point: Their priorities are different from ours. They place highest priority not onhuman lives, but on preventing penetration of their airspacef as retired Admiral Bobby Inman stated in Time magazine. Although I donyt lnow all of the extenuating circumstances. sur- rounding Cthe incidentl, I do feel it warranted further action than that taken by President Reaganf' senior Rod Batts said. Though we may not have been directly affected by the Beirut massacre or the Korean plane incidentg though we may not have experienced the fear and anguish of those involved, we were touched by the shadow the incidents cast on the human race. - Dorothy A. Batts Perspective - 25 Paying the price of excellence 1 -fi Practice began in the middle of August, This was just for the marching band as a whole. Individual practice had started much earlier for the students because they had to memorize their music. while the color guard had already begun to work. The work ol' the staff and hand boosters had also been in pro- cess for some time to make arrangements for the year. The staffwas composed of student teachers, directors, and also some experts who were hired to write and teach the show. This cost several thousand dollars which the hand boosters set out to earn by doing several different fund-raising projects. Entering a band competition entails more thanjust boarding a bus and enjoyinga trip. as some people may think. Boosters had to raise ing their uniforms cleaned and keeping their instruments or equipment in good condition. 'iltls not easy being a manager because otex - erything that has to be done. but I do not mind using my time for them. senior planet Ban- ning said. The band had to ride buses lor several hours at a time and sleep on gym lloors on two ol' the trips. Meals often consisted ol fast iood two or three times a trip. which meant standing in line. There was also waiting in line to take showers in the locker rooms. Getting enough sleep was also a problem be- cause ofthe amount of time that was spent practicing or riding buses. This problem caused some to become weak from latigue and get sick, plus being extremely tired when they got back to school. These students also had the themoney that was needed and make arrange- responsibility oi' keeping their grades up in ments for the trips. The show had to be prac- other classes which was otten difficult because ticed which took many hours, and some ofthe time involved in band. i'Sureband takes changes even had to be made. Managers had up a lot ol' time. but if you enjoy it then it is to see that equipment was put in the right worth all the hard work you have to do. se- place and kept in proper condition while the nior drum major j.R. johnson said. jeff A. band members had the responsibility ofhav- Bullock J. Baker Ready to perform the finished product for the hometown fans, the drum majors give their salute to start the show. During a break from practice and the heat of August, juniors Jodi Henke, Sherry Hendricks, and Katherine Wiggins take a minute to goof off. 26 - Band practice f'1?W?5iga 'e D Sazamz -L'-J 1 -+ f 4 f I NK 1 D. Sazarna ,xxx-XM, D Sazama Sv ., 'Hin 1 ff-'realm . . ., l - . W ,.4,, '11 bf' HWY' ' V 'lf - ' bs- u -- B 2' K 7.,,41w1fz.4.' 5, 4' I 'Z' ' f I rw, 4' ' ,Q-' -21351 . . t ' U f' I . 4' -V . Y f L D, Sazama Pointing out an error, band director J.C. Sykes gives instruction to the band during a practice just prior to their performance at Grand Nationals. Colorguard instructor Donald Goober Johnson shows equipment work to seniors Holly Willis, Holly Funk, junior Pam Sewell, and sophomore Alice Whicker. Unloading the buses, the band students get ready for the tight schedule they have to follow. Band practice A27 ., Putting up one of her many basketball posters. Mrs. Debbie Webb displays her admiration for the players. J. Baker K. Kitts Michael Jackson's album Thriller remained at the top of the charts for several months. Sharing a locker with two gorgeous men from GQ and Rick Springfield, senior Tiftany Inman gains inspiration between classes. D, Sazama ffair of the Heart Some students found it difficult to concentrate in class when dreams of the limelight invaded their minds. Hello? Rick. is that you? Ileyl XVhat,s up? It's been ai long time. I meant to write, but you know how it is. Oh. tliatys okay. I'm supposed to lic doing homework, hut algebra canlt compete with Remington Steele. Next weekend? Hold ong let mc check my datebook. Ah . . . Ilm sorry, Rick. This weekend Lionel Richie invited me to go on tour with him. The following week. Ilm flying out to Beverly Hills for Tom Selleckys liirtliday. and then . . , W M. Eiffel Loverboy's Mike Reno performs live in Raleigh during the '83 tour. Since his debut, comedian Eddie Murphy has been an instant hit. Junior Fiueben Wilkins is a fan. - XVhat? Get scrionsl You know I wonldn't miss your concert for anything. But . . . Someoneis culling, Rick. I'm gonna have to put you on hold. - Hi, Grandma. - Yes, Iim time and my cold is all gone. - Yes. I fed the dog. Ali . . . Crandnizi. Rick Springfield in on hold, and , . . No. he doesnt go to our cliurcli. -I promise to be a good girl. I loye yon. too. Bye. - Hello, Rick? Hello? Hello? i'Hnh? Nlliut? Number -1. Nlrs. Speiglitif Dorothy A. Batts J. Baker Smurfs are a colorful addition to Saturday viewing and to bland walls around school. Idols f 29 What a day for a swim' Seniors wonder how to cross the 4 deep pool of rain between the main building and the math building without getting wet until an unexpected truck solves their dilemma They thought they were having fun. Mrs, Debra KincheIoe's fifth period English class decides to surprise her by watching the walls instead of Tess. Their prank backfired the next day when she made them write a one-page essay backwards. 30 - Typical Day J. Moore J. Baker Defying the iaw of gravity, sophomore Keven Smith prepares to send a spitbali sailing through the air. Everything that can go wrong will go wrong, discovers senior Brian Pittman. IVIurphy's Law in Action Alarm clock rang 30 minutes late. You dressed in record tiine. You gulped down breakfast. Frosted F lakes, At eight the clock did chime. Into the car you hustled so quickly, Cranked and stepped on the gas. Down the road hetween honie and school You realized that gas was your last. Five blocks away sat the service station, Never where it should hc. You walked the five blocks and then came back, And inside your car was your key. After the police had got the key out, And the gas was in your car. You were finally on your way to school: It wasnit very tar. Into the parking lot you went. Parked in the very hack row. The time was 82401 the hell had just rung. To Riddickis oftice you go. After you tried to explain your sad story. He gave you a corridor pass. 1 Down the hall you finally retnenihcred The test in English class. Into English you went slowly, Tried to be discreet. All eyes raised to look at you As you stuinbled to your seat. The teacher glared at you angrily And threatened repriinand. As you wandered from the rooing A detention lay in your hand. You should have gone home and started again, You decided after the day. Six hours in detention hall XVas a little too much to pay. jill C. Baker Surrounded by studious Freak-a-Zoid seniors Tony Doles and Michelle Roberson, senior Robena Robbins tries to concentrate on literature. Typical Day - 31 Durlng a study period, - - sophomore Marilyn Avent tries to stay one step ahead in math. Corridor pass? Sophomore Lisa Eatmon learns the ropes first-hand from Mr. Doll. S XX XXV 3 Fi. Par xi' Spunky A senior class adviser, Climbing Jockey's Ridge Mrs. Debbie Webb and at the beach is one of Iife's seniors Sabrina Lewis, downfalls for junior Daryll Stephanie Richardson and Grizer. Stephone Johnson sort through pics. 32 f Challenges ,bfi f 1-A A. Brc Dvercoming high hurdles Four years of practice and sacrifice had led him to this moment. As he dug his shoe into :he soft asphalt and cast a thoughtful glance tbout him, he saw the other men not as com- etitors, but as mutual believers in a dream. eyond him lay the hurdles that would either , ake him or break him, But beyond them loomed the finish line, his triumph or his Ilownfall. Like the Olympic runner, every one of us ust overcome hurdles from time to time. tudents found that the height of these hur- les varied with their individual talents and For instance, passing English may been oness challenge, while another 's greatest difficulty was getting a date Friday night. Being a sophomore on the first day ofschool 1 . 4 was a challenge that all students have had to face. Met with less than hospitable comments like, Sophomores, go homef, from complete strangers isn't an experience many ofus would like to relive. Even juniors felt a little of the rejection in, The class of,85 just donitjive. U Of course, there was always the S.A.T. to overcome. This certainly headed the list of hurdles among college-bound members ofthe junior and senior classes. The competency test was a point of anxiety prevalent in those who planned to graduate at all. As the runner entered the last stretch ofthe race, directly ahead lay the finish line in all its glory. Behind him stood the hurdles in wait of less strong contenders. In the end, he wore the gold. Dorothy A. Batts twig-5 L. Chessori Walking In the raln is one thing, but this is ridiculous! Getting to class is no easy task here. Knowing just where to draw the line is a piece of cake for gold key winner, juniorAubrey Holloman. Is this any way to treat the baby Gryphs? On the first of school sophs are met with a special welcome. . Lsaoa A. Brown Challenges - 33 Senior Dawn Davis Senior Melvin Hinton 3? A..-.17 4 I 34 - Portrait Q-..... Q? Fi. Parks Sophomores Ami Winstead and Beth Tyler Mr. Vahn CUHS C. Bradshai 1:-ev. C. Bradshaw Junior Sean Braly Sophomore Sharon Pittman L. Lancaster -S1-he L . enlor Kent Robldoux C. Bradshaw l D Batts A Mine of Our Own M. Futrell Mr. Lacy Davls Seniors Melody Dickens, Sharon Hedgepeth, and Tamytha Brevard In the ,84 Olympic games, athletes from virtually every corner ofthe globe will com- pete for the gold. They will place years of practice and accumulated hopes on the line for one brief, shining moment. That moment will belong only to the strongest and to the swiftest. All others will be long forgotten. Over the years, Senior High has distin- guished itselfas a school ofwinners. VVhether on the field or behind a desk, students have shown their exemplary spirit and dedication to a tradition of excellence. A student body so diverse in talents and interests and a faculty so instrumental in the development of these as- sets are a gold mine. Even beyond the limelight, where there are no heroes, lives a spirit that inspires achievers. Some students never wore the medals, never carried the trophies or smiled for the camerasg but they were the pulse that nourished a hunger forthe gold. Their quest for the gold symbolized so much more than defeating an arch rival or winning a state championship. It symbolized growth and expansion from adolescence into adulthood, Putting away all the things that no longer matter and finding out who we really are in a world where there are no answers are very much a part of the quest, Having the courage to stand tor what we believe. Every one ofus plays a very special role in the search for the gold. Even after we leave this place, the Search will continue inside each ofus. Dorothy A. Batts Portrait - 35 is The Soviets downed Korean Air Lines Flight 007 on September 1, 1983. The flight had allegedly invaded Soviet air- space. The death toll was 269. On Saturday, june 18, 1983, the space shuttle Challenger was launched from Cape Canaveral with the first American woman astronaut, Sally Ride, aboard. For six days, Ride and her four male crew- mates conducted experiments and launched satellites. Also counted among Americays firsts was Mission Specialist Guion Bluford, jr., an aerospace engineer and veteran Air Force pilot, who is the first U. S. Black astronaut to fly a space mission. With his help, the mission was a success. 36 - Current Events 5 A r The U.S. Government claimed that the economy, in 1983, was the best it had been in nearly eleven years. Ebony Vanessa Lynn Williams made histoi when she won the Miss America Pageai and became the country,s premiere beaui queen. Miss Williams is a 20-year-old th- ater student at Syracuse University. As tl first black Miss America, she appeared c Good Morning, America. On October 23, 1983, 241 Marines st tioned in Beirut, Lebanon died in an ear morning bombing attack. On October 25, 1983, Operation Urge Fury was launched by U.S. Marines on tl island of Grenada in the Caribbean. Tl purpose of the mission was to extrica American citizens safely, to establish orde and to assure the existence of democrat government, regardless of the gueril threat on the island. The danger to Amex cans in Grenada appeared real as returnii medical students kneeled to kiss America soil. The injury to American Marines w light. On the new year of 1984, Ma Bell iBell iystem Telecommunicationsl broke up to orm American Telephone and Telegraph .nd seven other smaller companies. At the wake of tremendous opposition, nie Martin Luther King, Ir. Birthday Bill vas passed by Congress. january 15 was des- nated a national holiday in honor of Dr. ing. After a very brief term in office, Yuri An- ropov, leader of the Communist Party ied at the age of 69, on February 9, 1984. .indropov had not been seen in public tor ver six months, and it was later learned that ae was suffering from kidney disease. Konstantin Chernenko, 72, was inaugura- d as the general secretary of the Soviet ommunist Party. Km February 7, 1984 marked the ollicial start ofthe XIV VVinter Olympics. held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, Calitornias Bill johnson was the first Ameri- can to win a gold medal in the men's downhill skiing competition in the history of the games. Americans won a total of eight medals, including a gold and a silver medal won by Phil and Steve Mahre in the Slalom Competition. Sophomores born on February 29, cele- brated their lourth birthday. They are: Ashley Ayers, Alexander Hammond, Angeli Primlani, and Gail Sawyer. Mrs. Vivian An- derson celebrated her sixteenth birthday as a leap year baby. Michael jackson captured a record eight Grammy Awards for his album, Thriller, which remained at the top ofthe pop music charts for over 30 weeks. Its popularity was enough to earn jackson best pop album of' the year. Beat It won best pop single. Mi- chael Iackson sold more albums than Elvis or the Beatles. The English band, Culture Club, won best new group. On their second consecutive trip to the Super Bowl, the Washington Redskins lost to the Los Angeles Raiders, 38-9. Current Events - 37 yff.f.a4i?fbE fitfff 53,559 f Qfftfsir if .5 J If jr if SJ if Q K jgoogdangcsfmvvt pbsgy xp 9 dj ,fl Going over last minute instructions advlser Katie O of X 1- v Q1 3 X Q' cGee stresses the Importance of umty in a routme 'SJ 3' ' XY with the JV cheerleaders 3' O' f 3 sy sq 0 xi. O WDC? ftlyefti ffidf lifaiiff tr AJQJWS EFX ly ,ljxf fJffy4qVQQg?f3z7f9lfye55gJl With a slight westwardly breeze blowing on a hot, muggy September night, the ball is spotted and the kick is up. It splits the up- rights! For a moment, time is suspended . . . the last second field goal to win the game against Tarboro High School is awesome. The final is 9-7. Fourteen karat moments made the sports year what it was. Marking our sports world this year has been the retirement oftwo golden coaches - Reggie Henderson Cbasket- ballj and Walt Wiggins ffootballj. 'KOur success is not only marked by the win- loss column but by the complete number of persons it developsf, said Coach George Kel- ley. The entire Gryphon athletic program posted a successful season. It developed young men and women as well as athletes through fellowship and comradery that only team members can experience. So, whether on the playing field or at a re- tirement banquet, the sports scene is a contin- ual search for gold. Sandy Roberson and Jeff Bullock. 38-Sp rt fi gfffli hfmigf f 5555 593225213555 if Jlifgi f 55 ,QM 5 F5 5 S, ogw M K Q -ag Inte Ityl th t d k fGryphon teams as 3 M h IE I dth stofthe Rocky Mount Vnmheeoacnl g aff z g ighuln g b K fb ' ' t eniorNa yN hl t t gt h d trt th Jotball te d gh p t Talented stuff HBecause of all the talent on our team 1 felt that some of our better players did not get all the credit that they deservedfl senior 1.11. johnson said. It is true that some solid players like john Fagala played key support roles for the Gryphs, but the limelight belonged to the Hstandouts. H The 1983 Gryphon baseball team boasted four all conference players: junior Neil Avent, alumni Eddie Coats. Marshall XVhite, and Barry Butler. Each provided Gryphon fans with something to cheer about. junior Neil Avent established two new school records in the area of hits and runs while alumnus Barry Butler stole 18 bases in 18 attempts. 'AI it-lt we played excellent ballfy Head Coach George Kelley remarked. The varsity coni- piled a 15-8 overall record which was good enough for a second-place finish in the Big East Conference. HXVe played with intensity every game and just never let up. N third base- man Neil Avent said. The Gryphs played con- sistent ball but failed to beat conference pow- er-house Greenville Bose in key games. 'cThe HYeah, sure we'd liked to have finished first but second is darned goodf, - senior Rod Batts games with Rose were hard fought battles that were lost with close scoresf, junior Cedric Bullock said. HI feel we have enough returning players to build a contender,H sophomore Hank jones said. His optimism was shared by junior out- fielder Cedric Bullock, who stated, Leader- ship from our returning players is the key to our future success. Yeah, sure we'd liked to have finished first in the conference but second is darned good, senior Rod Batts said. The squad combined their unique sense of pride with spirit to form the stuff that makes winners. Sandy Roberson ' M. 'if Hanging on to the ball, sophomore Hank Jones makes the play against Wilson Hunt in a Gryphon 4-3 win. After a loss at the hands of the Enloe Eagles, Coach Kelley talks to his players at third base. 40 4 Varsity Baseball 1.3 if .-Q K. ,MW . q flee., .. re' get ff W .V mana.. 11. '1 M 4' Courtesy Bradshaw -4 1 - X-ti .,, .. ..,,.,,,.,,.- as --......--o vi 1 .... +..,,...-- - ive-1 s-...----1 'Q-.,..9-nv .....,,,- as ' 'N- -f' V-,....., -4 ..,, vdiv 'Ll f SCCCDGZECIAXRD - Rocky Mount Opp. 6 Roanoke Flaplds 2 6 Enloe 7 1 Roanoke Rapids B 1 Eastern Wayne 11 4 Eastern Wayne 3 4 Enloe 13 2 Beddlngfield O 14 Greenville 16 13 Bladenboro 10 10 Bertie 0 4 Roanoke Rapids B 8 Northern Nash 3 4 Hunt 3 7 Northeastern 6 1O Kinston 1 9 Flke 3 5 Beddinglield 4 8 Greenviile 12 16 Northern Nash 7 2 Hunt 9 5 Northeastern 2 7 Kinston 6 6 Flke 5 Overall Record - 15-8 Conference - 11-3 Standing - Second K , 0 . F N Lucas Playing with Roman Kelley, senior Marshall White discovers the joy of a really dedicated young lan's attention. Concentrating at the plate, junior Nell Avent improves his awesome batting average against Northern Nash. Going through pre game warm ups senior Barry Members of the varsity baseball team are FRONT Butler prepares to take batting practice at Enloe Eddie Coats Neil Avent Barry Butler Cordell Lyons Cedric Bullock Rod Batts and Brian James SECOND ROW Tracy Moskovic Ernest Suggs Michael Doyle, Danny Isabel, Honey Harris, JR. Johnson, Hank Jones, Marshall White. BACK BOW: Coach George Kelley, Pete Kobielnik, Greg Luther, Steve Gay, John Fagala, Chris Kline, Mclver Garrison, Shelton Grant and Coach Shelton Chesson. Varsity Baseball- 41 Going for goal 6'It all pays off in the end, one way or another. - junior Brent Kirkham 'KOverall I was satisiied with our perfor- mance this season because ofthe improve- ment we showed over last yearf, said soccer coach Ed Moore. In the true Grypli tradition, the soccer team was constantly seeking im- provement. After a disappointing premiere, the Cryphons improved their mark from 2-I2 to 6-8. This year, the second year ofthe soccer programys existence, the soccer team carried two all-conference players: juniors Kevin Hicks and Brent Kirkham. Kevin Hicks holds the school record for the most goals while Q - C V1 ik Q' 6 Rejolclng after a victory over Wilson Fike, senior Suvir Malaney expresses the team's emotions. Contemplating his team's next move, Coach Ed Moore coaches the soccer team to victory against Wilson Beddingfield. 42 - Soccer Brent was the team captain and emotional leader. 'This year, I stayed healthy all year long. I did my best in both practice and at gametime. It all pays ollin the end one way or anotherf, said Brent Kirkham upon receiving all-conference honors. MI was really honored tat being picked all- conferencei, but our team played as a unit and not as individualsf, said junior Kevin Hicks. He added, HThe highlight of my year was when we beat NVilson Fike 3-2 in the last game ofthe seasonf, All that junior Sean Braley could say about the Fike game was, It was excellent - weid never beaten Fike betoref, A lone senior will be leaving the squad at graduation: Suvir Malaney. uThe absence of 3 Malaney will be hard to fill, but the team will still have plenty oftalent for next season, VVho knows? We may have a chance to Win confer- encef' said sophomore Tim Crawley. Sandy Roberson fi SCQHSCEXRD- Rocky Mount Opp. O Pike 3 5 Beddingtield 1 0 Greenville 1 6 Goldsboro 2 2 Hunt 3 1 Northeastern 2 3 Kiriston 2 O Pike 1 3 Beddingtield 2 0 Greenville 4 1 Goldsboro 3 O Hurit 3 Northeastern forfeit 1 Kinston 3 3 Fike 1 Overall record - 6-8 Y J iz C. Bradsh X g, -wg, -u ,.f4 '- f. :xanga-?'FiiQg'?f5.e 'T .wif I film --fffilff-a q . if '. --1, 'f: , A me o ' , f T' -W' we ,g jgfg -yy ' gif? A ..' i ani '-v iii' ' I :.iIn'f' 'Val 'af '?Z:'Ti3 ' '- -ELIC Zzigbgjnagipast an opponent, junior Kevin Cox hopes XHX0! gjxky Ajjxmj :J aj? rv! Defending againstawilson Fikeopponenpjuniorj 0100 'jg U jf, V Sean Braly goes for thgysteal, by yi? JJ U Q A 0. JU if gm pj9'1?XX.f rryq -4pwN by ffxx fjf gy ,J Ugeiu dm ,ff EE fx iff Wh Dxjgfbgfig-Lfx XJ VG if ff' WTVQ F if ff? 2 we K f W3 f i Q ffm Jf ,Hp XJ I Xilyxprly BD , J- Ord X a V f WL i QU J ' ,QM Y' i 7 6, ,i X qv W Qi-J JJ W wg 3 i 2 X3 UIJ5 Ubfvdxx Oy7mM59ffp,9'J5xb I Jyxj-Y 'X QIJ UJ VX A f-f '7 Ogg YYQQ will Q5-is ,U in ,Gin K, jx 5 XV 0' O Nfl- 6 K B ,Q if jg J Qogy 3' A vi -P W J' QTJVWJEUXS NJ fibgeoif fm 2' A X F F' 04 YXSVQFI e if me X 95, Jpf if ,N LJ JJ A+ Qffbqijiw ef Q QV Members of the soccer team are: FRONT ROW: If Ken Hicks, Johnny Merritt, Fiicky Parks and Brent ,LS gp Kirknam. SECOND Row: Todd Sauer, Tom R 'L Shannon, Michael Walker and Kevin Cox. BACK , ' ROW: Suvir Malaneyq, Mac McAuiey, Kevin Hicks and Y f Tim Crawley. X QM AH KI' W Qigygi, X357 4LgJgX9Q5f Mjx WR N ,K C X Q, if my gf 3a K f v C. Bradshaw .nr - , 4, i, Il, s ' , . ...ju .,. . . A -0, ' ,V k.a . .'4. .M - K A '-f Q - ' TA, ,K j . wjjfffk' 7?ff. ' A W,,,,, Vx K 4 0 N C. Bradshaw A perfect pitch! exclaims junior Kim Courtney as she practices her technique. Making It home is junior Michelle White as junior Kim Courtney defends the play. 44 - Softball Her eyes focused on the ball, alumnus Charlane Lee Eyeing the pitch, junior Jewel Sharpe prepares brings in a catch to help better the team's defense for herself for a hit in practice as the season is off to an upcoming game. roaring start. Courtes 8 Ladies slug their way home The lady sluggers started off' rather cold. but things heated up as the season went on. The team possessed a strong line-up that con- sisted primarily of' seniors. Sophoniores and 'uniors filled in as they molded their skills to arious positions. The team was coached by Mrs. Debbie jo Rhodes. HI was disappointed with our season be- -ause we had the potential to be first in the onferencef, Rhodes said. The team also had to deal with practice sites 'which added to their problems. MI donlt think practiced three times on our home fieldf' said. The Cryphs were led by such as seniors Vivian Farmer. Sharon Pratt, Battle and Charlane Lee. We de- on the older players for guidance and H Saidjunior Mona Powell. Due to the extended season in bas- ketball, most of the girls were late getting started, but they came in and did their jobsf' junior jewel Sharpe said. The Cryphons sported fonr all-conference players: seniors Vivian Farmer. Charlane Lee, Chris Augst. and junior Denise Batts. Senior Vivian Farmer was chosen as Most Valuable Player and senior Chris Angst was awarded the Coachls Award. junior Denise Batts won the Best Defensive Player honor. At the conclusion ofthe conference ratings, Rocky Blount tied Northern Nash Senior High with the respectful record of 10--1. George C. King .4 4 UQ. l r I-,Q .. 40 .f- , Q - . .li ig. ' .N w g-131512 . 8 ext' .Mi at 9' . HY' fa. V, . yirvw . , .zur ,Il '24 . . 4' Ln 'Pgvv0, b e r It ff' 152' Tiki- 5-, if Fav 'P . 'Ls' ,. ,fi J.Baker Showing excellent technique in fielding, senior Andrea McNair awaits eagerly as the ball proceeds, uninterrupted, into her glove. Softball f 45 Teed oft lately? Last yearls golfseason was a learning expe- rience for a lot of us . . . our record wasnft indicative of our talent and abilityf, junior Richard Verrone said. The team posted a 6-0 overall record which was good for a fifth-place finish in the Big East Conference. We had the potential to be good, but we never came together, so we were pleased with our fifth-place finishf, senior jeH Vaughan stated. The Gryphons were led by alumnus john Baker and senior jeff Vaughan. When asked about teammate Baker, Vaughan said, K'The team will miss john both physically and in- spirationally. The team was unique in that it had one of the only girls in the conference. I was very pleased with my performance throughout the year, but hopefully, I'll im- prove even more, said Kristie Elliott, who was the top girl golfer. K, Hicks Llning up the putt, junior Richard Verrone concentrates to make an eagle. 46 - GoIf!JV Baseball It was nice having one of the only girls in the conference on our teamf, said senior Reg- gie Pryor. The golf team, in only its third year, has managed to improve its record each season. Each year we manage to climb the r L 'l'a't's conference ladder. - Coach Walt Wiggins it . ,W , Last year we were seventh in conference gh ,x 2 lugs, ffxygfpaae- V. 5 f'LQ-, play and this year we finished fifth. Each year r .r E W ,.'A,K -..- 5 we managed to climb the conference ladderf! ' R V , f tf.' ff if . .A Coach Wiggins said. c'Hopefully each year we v if E i f J se' . GOI' will continue to do better in the conferencef, he added. Robert Deans and Sandy Rober- Practicing up on his technique, alumnus Barry i Watkins realizes that practice does make perfect, son ' J. Moor Members of the golf team include: Kristie Elliot, Reggie Pryor, Richard Verrone, Don Flaper, and George Brown. Taklng advantage ot a tew tree moments, senior Reggie Pryortakes a few practice swings in an available spot. . l, ., --azgy 1 ' J , :fit 1 INSSQ W dashes? JV Baseball members are: FRONT ROW: Mike Morris, Scott Woodcock, Anthony Brown, Jeff Carter, and Scott Tulloss. SECOND ROW: James Avent, Derrick Sessoms, Jerry Edwards, Mike Edwards, Greg Pierce, and Donny Bobbit. BACK ROW: Juan Chesson, Anthony Robbins, Lamar McQueen, Scott Proctor, and Terrance Dickens. Discussing a few fundamentals before practice are sophomores Jeff Carter, Anthony Brown, and Anthony Robbins. -4 .J -4 'K '5 'Qin- 'ftfi 1 1:25. .. , X ,. .4-.., It -QW I VIA ,wr .14 it and run During the season, everybody on the field yed a big part in every game, said junior an Chesson. He added, because of the pth of our team and our closeness, success e easily for us. The j.V. baseball team ded the season with a 12-5 mark and a sec- cl lace finish in the Big East Conference. e baby Gryphs were 9-1 in their first ten mes of the season. During this stretch the phs managed to beat a Greenville Rose ponent who had not lost a j.V. baseball me in three years. UI really can,t express my lings after we beat Rose - we were just static! remarked junior Scott Tulloss. After a tough loss to Beddingfield, the yphs dropped the next three. I donlt I-ow, the loss to the Bruins was a heartbreak- and hard to accept. I guess we just kind of tdown on ourselves, Hjunior Michael Doyle Immented. The Gryphs managed to Hshake off' to finish the season with a respectable cord. Team unity and talent combined to produce uccessful season. The delicate balance be- een scoring strength and defensive play was parent on the baby Gryph squad. Rocky ount was led by juniors Lamar McQueen, ott Tulloss and Michael Doyle. Most Valu- Ile Player, Lamar McQueen, batted an im- 'T'v'Q . ,ga S. Roberson pressive .423 batting average. ulsamar has a lot of potentialf, coach Shelton Chesson pointed out. Doyle spent time playing on varsity as he was rewarded for his j.V. performance, while Scott Tulloss was given the opportunity to emulate Lou Gering by playing every inning of every game. Overall, the season was a good one, but we had a little difficulty as a lot of our players were moved up to varsity. We were just lucky that our depth compensated for this. - Coach Shelton Chesson Overall, the season was a good one, but we had a little difficulty as a lot of our players were moved up to varsity. We werejust lucky that our depth compensated for this, Coach Shelton Chesson said. L'Baseball season for me was a learning experience, and thatls what I'm here for,D sophomore Mike Morris summa- rized. C. Sandy Roberson and jenn Scooplng up a routine ground ball, junior Scott Tulloss prepares for the upcoming season. f- SSCQRQCIARD-R RMSH OPPONENT 8 Tarboro 0 8 Tarboro 7 1 Beddingfield 2 5 Greenville 2 10 Roanoke Rapids 0 10 Northern Nash 6 10 Hunt 0 13 Northeastern 3 9 Kinston 1 13 Fike 7 5 Beddingfieid 6 7 Greenville B 7 Eastern Wayne 9 2 Hunt 4 11 Northeastern 5 4 Kinston 0 B Fike 2 Overall Record 12-5 K J Goltuv Baseball- 47 Stroke tor stroke c'The outcome ofthe boys tennis season was pleasingf, said tennis coach Judy Bradshaw. Led by alumni Terry Gratz and Chris jannel- le, each top-seeded member advanced to at least the second round ofseetional play. 'KI feel we had a great year, and everyone who made it to the sectionals deserved it, junior jake Parrot said. With the team finishing 10-4 and third in conference, the biggest problem was not the opposition, it was disciplinary problems with- in the squad. Fricition began among key play- ers and the coach over attitudes. The result was the dismissal of the two budding stars. Iunior Andy Anderson said, the whole situa- tion was unfortunate, but after business was attended to, things began to settle down. Although the boys tennis team may not have lived up to its expectations, their outlook remained positive even though their season S. Roberson Defending the baseline, junior Tom Shannon waits for the serve, Concentrating on the ball, junior Jake Parrott defends the net. 48 - Tennis presented many problems. This outlook was expressed by junior Steve Armstrong, who said, Tennis has really been a plus in my I feel we had a great year and everyone who made it to the section- als deserved itf' -junior Jake Parrott curriculum in many ways, Besides promoting my self-discipline it helped me to unwind af- ter a hard day of school. U Junior Tom Shannon summed it all up when he said, alt Ctennisj was greatf, He added, WVe have a strong nucleus of players returning and we should be confer- ence contenders for the 1984 seasonf, Sandy Roberson f- SCQERGCIAHRQA Rocky Mount 5 Roanoke Rapids 6 Roanoke Rapids 4 Hunt 7 Northeastern 7 Kinslon 7 Fike 9 Beddingfield 7 Northern Nash 2 Greenville 2 Northeastern 4 Hunt 7 Kirtston 7 Fike 9 Beddingfield 5 Greenville B Northern Nash Opp. 4 3 5 2 2 2 0 2 7 6 5 1 2 O 4 1 Overall Record - 11-4 K J S. Ftober P . 2, 'x courtesy Giving instructions, Coach George Ftamey hits a few in practice. Eyeing the ball, senior Mark Felton prepares to -'H volley against Northern Nash. H. Alston m 1 Q I :Z Members of the boys tennis team are: Andy Anderson, Jake Parrot, Steve Armstrong and Coach Judy Bradshaw. Not pictured are: Terry Gratz, Chris Jannelle, Paul Shannon, Don Evans, Mark Felton, Tom Shannon, Gary Ciiett, and Biily Poplin, Tennis - 49 RUl'lI'lBl'S make tI'2lCkS 'KDue to the lack of runners we had on the team, we depended more on our individual strengthsf, senior Nolan Corpening said. The track team had outstanding runners that ref ceived special recognition at the close ofthe year. Alumni WVayne Battle, jimmy Morgan, Tony Stokes, and seniors Jonas Lynch and Nolan Corpening all qualified for the section- als in their special areas. As the competition became stiffer, the C-ryphs had three representatives to go to the regionals: Tony Stokes, Nolan Corpening and jimmy Morgan. Stokes advanced to the state finals to he ranked as one ofthe top runners in the state. He also picked up the Most Valuable Player award for the team. The team was coached hy Roscoe Batts and Reggie Hender- son. i'The team was much improved over that ofthe past year, even though we did not do as well as we wantedf, said Coach Batts. MI felt good about the season because we did hetter than we had in the pastfy Coach Henderson said. S'VVe were weak in the field events. hut we always have good sprintersf' added Ilen- derson. The girls track team also hoasted outstand- ing individual runners. Alumni Lois Baker and Sandy Ess were the leading runners for the team. uSandy qualified for the sectionals, hut illness prevented her from C0lHI7f'tiTlg,,l Coach Batts said. Ess was a long-distance run- ner in the 3200 and 1600 meters. Lois Baker finished first in the 200 and 400 yard events in the sectionals. She advanced to the regionals to pick up second-place honors in the 400 yard event. All-conference runners are hased on performance in the conferencef Coach Batts said. To add to Bakcr's honors, she was the conference champion in the 100, 200 and 400 yard events. UI felt the team worked hard for the same goalf, senior Kathy Mosley said. The girls finished fourth in the conference standings. VVe were a much improved team over the past and managed to compile a good seasonf, Batts said. George King Even though we were small in number we were extremely competi- tive and managed to improve our con- ference standingf, - Coach Batts. vQ,,,...-f R? JN.. J. Moore Members of the track team are FRONT ROW: Nolan Corpening, Sam Moore. BACK ROW: Sylvester Harrison, Jonas Lynch, Gilbert Alford, Greg Thorne, David Hoilar. NOT PICTURED: Ken Hicks, Dennis Porter. Senior Roscoe Dickens concentrates on his throw in the shot-put at a track meet. 50 - Track T. f CUUVYSSY Courtesy 5 2 vm' In perfect form senior Shadia Wahdan leaps over the low hurdles. Foreign exchange student Selina Luchsinger runs her course in practice. Coach Roscoe Batts watches the baton exchange between alumnus Wayne Battle and senior Sam Moore. Hit 1?7' a.he4 , Q.. '-f be-1 .A-Shana.: s tp ' , 'Q 'V s 3- I i Courtesy Track - 51 Keepin' track as Gryphons follow the sun We may not have done super great, but regardless of what our record says - We have heart! - Marti Mucci uCross country is a personal challenge - Itfs a sport where you compete against your- selff junior Steve Bastian said. '6Cross coun- try runners are slightly individualistic, maybe even slightly egotisticalf he added. Running provides me with an outlet after a hard day at school . . . besides I love naturefl senior Andy Brown said. The reasons for running cross-country were as varied as the people running it, but they all The cross country team finished fifth in the conference. 'KWe may not have done super great, but regardless of what our record says - We have heartlv junior Marti Mucci said. 4'Cross country can be a fun sport, but it can be very competitivef senior Calvin Fitz said. I started running cross country to get in shape for basketball season, and I found that cross country itself can be a very rewarding sportf Fitz added. Behind the scenes HAS a trainer you donlt get much recogni- tion, but you do gain a sense of pride,U senior Tracy Moskovic said. uThe job we do seems insignificant, but it james said. The trainers, managers, and statistician kept the athletic teams and events goin smoothly. Amidst the tape, stick-um, ani 'Katomic bombf, the trainers and manager tried to keep the athletes healthy. We have a desire to see the C-ryphons d what they do best- win . . . and the only wa they can do this is to keep healthyf' said Ca' vin Norwood. The statisticians, among other functionf kept statistics and occasionally helped the H Noc-Ar sports sections. I just love doing itf, junior Lori Overto said. Whether a trainer, statistician, or managei they all formed the backbone of the athleti department. Sandy Roberson took ajoy in succeeding. keeps things moving alongf junior Bryan H, ,, , .,...,. - j ' 1 ' 'r A i 'if if: a gli: -ttfsr'- N-2-tv.1'.,,, f , ' ' : - . r I - X xg., ,, ,Nw 'li ' 'ff Statlsticians for the teams are: FRONT ROW: Dawn Turnley, Nancy Nicholson, Connie Bradshaw, and Melanie Raper. TOP ROW: Carmen Coley, Lori Overton, Simmons Harrington, and Fran Worsley. Managers and trainers for the teams are: FRONT ROW: Connie Bradshaw, Tom Bruno, and Melanie Raper. TOP ROW: Ernie Suggs, Bryan James, Tracy Moskovic, and Calvin Nonlvood. Watching attentively, senior Sylvester Harrison waits for trainer Bryan James to tape his ankle. 52 f Managers and trainers S. Robersi Cooling out after setting a cross-country conference record, Selina Luchsinger relaxes as she watches the soccer team. Preparing the Ice for the game, senior Tracy Moskovic checks the cooler. Members of the cross country team are: FRONT ROW: Joe Battle, Jerome Townsend, SECOND ROW: Calvin Fitz, Calvin Edmondson, Pam Ess, David Livingston, Marti Mucci, David Roll, Elbert Davis, THIRD ROW: Reggie Winstead, Tony Coley, Vincent Harrison, Steve Bastian, Reggie Harper, Tony Joyner, and Ernie Griffin. Cross Country!Managers and Trainers - 53 Li S. Roberson A hum racket We may not have been the best team in the conference this year, but we had a lot of fun and thatis what countsfi - Cecily W'atson uIJetis just face it - we gooted this yearf, commented second seeded Ioylette Vlihitaker after the girls tennis team finished 2-I2 overall and sixth in the Big East. Dawn Turnley re- lated the Cryphs poor season to a lack oliexpe- rience. uHopefully, by next year we will have improvedfl she added. Coach Judy Bradshaw said. 'Int never pleased with a losing season, but our team has shown some progress. Junior Carmen Coley said, 'KI had some problem with consistency du ring the season. I lost a lot of close matches I telt I should have won. 'ijunior Melody XVillianis said, i'It's kin- da hard to get up for a match when the odds are stacked up against you. but the fellowship we shared as a team was specially Summarizing the teainis spirit. junior Ceci- ly Vllatson said, uYVe may not have been the hcst team in the conference this year. but we had a lot ofiun and thatis what counts. ,I Sandy Roberson 1 Going baseline, Sharon Allen returns the ball against Northern Nash, Sophomore Fran Worsley rushes the net against Wilson . . ' Fike. The Gryphs fell 8-O. K. Hicks ,. ---.--su-u wlmiid :E . Fl. Alston Members of the girls tennis team are: FRONT ROW: Melody Williams, Dawn Turnley, Cecily Watson. BACK ROW: Joylette Whitaker, Carmen Coley, Coach Judy Bradshaw, Sharon Allen. NOT PICTLJRED: Fran Worsley, Susan Slock, Joanetta Johnson. and Jennifer Gowin. 54 - Girls Tennis Ft. Alst f' SCQG-'ZIGCIIMRID a Rocky Mount Opp. O Kinston 9 O Fike 9 5 Beddingfield 4 1 Greenville 8 2 Northern Nash 7 0 Hunt 9 0 Northeastern 9 0 Kinston 9 1 Frke 8 5 Beddingfreld 4 0 Greenville 9 1 Northern Nash B 2 Hunt 7 1 Northeastern 5 Overall record - 2-12 K -.-0 1,,W,W..i..v . M Y 1 . , , , . . -3 .pg f 'S' iii ff ' .v.':.'. 8 ,ua actin 1 ' Q52 o 0 o 1 N ' 'ffl' Inf . ,5 V .pings Vg Q'-3,0 ' in R. Alston '1 .. val UL. . ... aff:- -v M., .., i , . , Y 5, 1 , K 1 n ,gg 3:2354 4 Q ,, sQ!'yuN.,.,,o.?m- ,. , , I K -4 vuqisrfl . ,..-s W, . , M U 1 K Hicks Returning a shot against Greenville, junior Carmen Coley tries unsuccessfully to pull her team to victory, Following through with a backhand, iunior Joylette Whitaker sends the ball across the net. Girls Tennis f 55 56 A Varsity Football Before they take the field, the Gryphon offensive gathers around Coach Hudkins for last-minute instructions. , I fa , YJ' '32 'i , To give the Gryphons their first victory of the season in the opener, senior Reggie Pryor kicks the winning fieid against Tarboro. A. Brown In hot pursuit, seniors Spanky Harper and Jeff Jones aid their teammate in gaining yardage. A. Brown A blaze of glory The Gryphons got ofl' to a strong start hy defeating Tarhoro 9-T on a last minute field goal hy senior Reggie Pryor. Tremendous pressure faced Pryor with realization that he held the fate ofthe game in his hands. NI did not kick too well that night. and I missed an extra point right hefore I was called on againfi said Pryor. I was seared. hut I hloeked every- thing off and eoneentratedf, Pryor added. The next couple ofyveeks did not luring the Cryphons much fortune. The team ran np against a strong Goldshoro squad that downed the Cryphons 32-15. Against Beddingfield the Cryphs played with more intensity lint lk-ll short I6-I4. The Cryphons regronped and turned the season around hy heating ninthe ranked Greenville Rose I-LT and arehvrival Northern Nash 221-I-I. MI was so happy I could have cried. heeause they have heen heating us since the eighth gradef, defensive stand-out Reggie Spanky Harper said. I felt the team gave 100 percent and this Coach Kelly told us to play the game as if it was just another game, but the team was up for it and we played the best we have ever played. - Roney Harris yvin proves we are a good team and we vvill turn our season around and make a run at the eonferenee championship, N senior eenter -lef- fiery Richardson said. The next game the Cryphons hosted Wilson Hunt. yvho was undefeated and ranked sixth in the state. As a final score of T-0, the Crvphs were then regarded as the terror ofthe Big East. The game capped offa three game xvin- ning streak for the Gryphs. George C. King Listening attentively, Jeffery Richardson f5Ol, Greg Thorne 1663 and Honey Harris Q71 wait for Coach George Kelley's decision. D, Sazama A valiant effort fails as Gryphon defensive tries to keep the Goldsboro opponent out of the end zone. Goldsboro goes on to win 32-15. Varsity Football - 57 A disappointing end XVith halfof the season over, the Gryphons were in a three-way tie with XVilson llunt and NVilson Beddingfield. Unfortunately. the Gryphons, season took an unexpected drop after their three-game winning streak. After many years ofeoaching, Coach Walt lViggins retired and left the ball in the hands ofCoach George Kelley. The Gryphon tradi- tion continued. There were many question marks and young. inexperienced players. but there were plus signs as well. Nolan Corpen- ing, a transfer student from Southwest Edge- combe High School, brought his talent and experience to the team to give them a well- needed addition. Another addition was sopho- more split-end Otis Sanders. Due to his out- standing performance with the junior varsity team, Sanders earned a spot on the varsity roster. It took a little while to adapt to the surroundings, but the upperclassmen Maintaining his balance, senior tailback Nolan Corpening eludes Tarboro defenders. The members of the varsity football team are FRONT ROW: Jimmie Vines, Scott Tulloss, Cedric Bullock, Michael Doyle, John Brantley, Neil Avent, Roney Harris, Keith Evans, Nolan Corpening, Jimmie Taylor, and Reggie Pryor. SECOND ROW: Michael Ellis, Arthur Walker, David , Hollar, Darryl Mitchell, Sam Moore, Thomas Fox, Chris Lynch, Darren Pittman, Cedric Mercer, Jett Richardson, Richard Verrone, and Kenny Wilkins. THIRD ROW: Jeff Jones, Robert Deans, Sylvester Harrison, Michael Battle, David Wynne, Rod Battle, Greg Thorne, Leon Blount, Ellis Byrd, Juan Chesson, and Rudolph Cabbagestalk. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Bullock, Michael Daniels, Reggie Harper, Greg Joyner, Ron Whithead, Lamont Wiggins, Michael Earl, Derrick Byrd, Derek Kelly, James Avent and Marcus Battle. 58 - Varsity Football D- ' 5.95 ' accepted mef, Sanders said. The team at the end of the season tell to Northeastern and Kinston in very hitter losses. 'glt was a big disappointment to me not to be I thought we had a good ball club, but we gave out at the endf, - junior quarterback Roney Harris. able to make the play-oils, but we will work harder for the next year, Ujunior receiver Scott Tulloss said. YVe were better than our record indicated, but we had problems concentrating on the weaker teams, H added Tulloss. George C. King f- SCORECARD - Eastern Wayne Tarboro Goldsboro Beddlngfield Greenville Northern Nash Hunt Northeastern Kinston Fike Overall Record 5 i 3 i S Winf- 71L'L3xZZ f- . 1VIB1 9.'31.'5 S 1 F' f v' I ,R , R QE: 'Riff' gm -. it .-- -- - ' 4 f A .-, --.,, ,gm J V . Q . lx 3. rss! .K I I 2 ,' ,. s ,r 1 -1 . nk, af i-IZ, , ,..r Fi Q53 1 v . 4 X - f , , gk , I . .. Q '4 f . -v U -K ,arfi '..'- avg: . Mi. 4 1 1 n-. Z x fm Y 1 x ir 4f v A s 49 iQ? ' Q,e .,C 4, 3 W in Ofr 'YI .. -1 1 .82-2 171338-79' Q2 'T 359i'Qs i 54E'f 55:9 TX 1 ,, I H I, , I 1- auf ,.!.-ll,4,F 50 JV's taste thrill of Vi We had one of our best starts in three years, IV football coach Shelton Chesson said about the 1983 season. The IV Cryphs rolled over its first four opponents, scoring an aver- age of 32 points per game. The team was led by sophomore quarterback Hank jones, who used such targets as sophomores Otis Sanders and Keith Moore. Sanders and jones hooked up time after time for long gainers and key scores. The Gryphs countered their passing game with a balanced ground game led by sopho- more tailback Connell Pitt, who compiled over eleven hundred yards rushing on the year. He was aided by a solid offensive line averaging almost two hundred pounds per man. We had an awesome defensef sophomore ctory Alex Brown stated, and awesome is just what it was. The defense held opposing teams to an average ofonly ten points per game. They also shut teams out twice during the season and allowed only three of ten teams to score in double figures. The Gryphons lost only three games all sea- 1 We had one of our best starts in three yearsf, - Coach Shelton Chesson son, which was good for a second place finish. I felt we should have been 10 and O, said Coach Shelton Chesson, but I was still satis- fied with the way we performed all season. D Members of the JV football team are: FRONT ROW: Hank Jones, Paul Eilers, Jesse Whitaker, Connell Pitts, Scott Proctor, Anthony Brown, Jeffrey Smith, Otis Sanders, Troy Thompson, and Jerome Pittman. SECOND ROW: Willis Martin, Keith Moore, Curlie Moore, Andy Powell, Rodney Alston, Gary Knight, Pernell Silver, John Sharpe, Tim Crandall, James Powell, and Chris Fly. THIRD ROW: Lee Hunter, Scott 60 - JV Football Counesy Woodcock, Derrick Sessoms, Jeff Moore, Mike Mabry, George Bunn, Alex Brown, Terrance Ricks, Andy Kimber, Otis Anderson, Herman Whitaker, and Lawrence Branch. BACK ROW: Fred Tillman, Milton Jenkins, Manlin Hicks, Alex Hammond, Anthony Robbins, Monte Tippette, Jerry Edwards, Malcolm Leathers, Raymond Crandall, Lamont Warren, and Everard Joyner. Wlth concern showing, Coach Shelton Chesson returns from a huddle after discussing the team's next move. f-SCQRQCIARD RMSH 30 38 28 34 6 34 6 24 20 6 X Tarboro Northern Nash Goldsboro Beddinglield Greenville Northern Nash Hunt Northeastern Klnston Fike Overall 1-3 Conference 5-2 OPPONENT 0 6 8 7 21 0 7 6 14 12 Looking forthe open field is sophomore Connell Pitts while attempting to juke the opposition. Fld-seq .. 92---r'-Q .,.,,,,,.- L 1 ' Q' l 5, I Q 4 I ' 'V GIVE ,, A '- ' ,Q U a riff M ' M , A ,ai rf, ' L l H' 3, 'E' Q 'I In u : 1 L- M nah . 'wg-,Q '4'x'i3' 1 3- , -not, ws,-sr i-E, M1 . ! - Aj' A fx, -. V , L -3- vu-' X' 3 1 vyffy 1 ,, P15 5' 45:17 TZ 54' 30,4013- 'YQ -414 W 1' '1 .ge-r ,, A. 75' K' . -Q. -' 1' kk' NIC -ak A . . . t Q Aw V'h6'oia,,,,, 5 'ui Wai 4 4 W M Aa - 71 i, ze ng , I 'a 'V As-MQ in ' Swivel -V , . V -A . M V .- .f , A. ,xx 1 -- 4. I v v f ,J is 4,.H- U -, .Q Wk , ,. .I , V ,- Q , Vfmaw, W , v.., 'uni 'Q ., ,W 4 L lf., qt' , 'U ,,,, ,,,,,,-.,- An M S' 1-.f,JQ ', ..x , QQ' ' ' ff .f l -'J-' ,I fjkff, 'f L' 'ffm s,'Mvi.- - V n-' ,,. . A V . ' , H , 6 .. .Q .ff 'L ff 'M me Ailf afgf, A Y jg.-we xf,igjr f V, -i v , if wqayglsi, ge ms . :QNX ,A or V 1 ff ' - Q , ,. .,,. , '. , .!,- I - - , f, s 'ww '-A ' + ve-if' .. Q' ,I meg ? l I. ' ' l try, 8.51 Vw. ti A ' 4 1' A - 'f xv . . 5. x 1 6 Qi- lg D ,i Jw 3, 3 U , 8 , 2 A A e 1 11' 'aa 1 . ' i ' 1 la' Ms 'je ve :- ,v 1 1 b v N 1- D-l -.-Hss., . -',V., Ebay ,HJ 5 Wikia' k .Viv e in l , . . '-4:1 ' ' 3 Discussing post-game stats are Jeff Moore, Jerry Edwards, Otis Anderson, Carmen Coiey, and Undray Cherry. Surging lor a few more yards is Connell Pitts, while lineman Andy Kimber looks on. J,V. Football-61 S 1 L1 ,M - .2 'ii fg V 'H l K W A , km. q,iXNxk 4. S Q 9, in -x Z , E. --M k1 f - W, q ,.AA 1 3 ' 3 xx'-.. A 1 6 5 Wfimf My I ' -1 ff? A 4 1 YQ H , I 'y I . 1 Q, s Studying pays oil! uThe idea of having study hall was a great leaf junior Tyrone Pride said. The 1983-8-1 arsity basketball team put into practice a new l l Grades have come to mean as much 0 me as basketball, and I am begin- iing to see the need to keep all chan- iels of advancement openf' - Tyrone Pride outine. For the boys basketball team, prac- ice began at 5:00 p. m. tor study hall and 6:00 i.m. for practice session. Coach Gerald Costen Jas responsible for getting the program tarted because he noticed that his players, grades tended to drop during the season. alt has workedg no one has been kicked off the team this year because of academic ineligibil- ity, senior Calvin Fitz said. Personally, it has really helped me,U he added. These regimented study habits have in- creased the classroom motivation ofthe team. . . It helps you to do more in class and to want to do more , . . Itis just a big help, sen- ior Sherrod Barnes emphasized. i'To be caught up in oneis studies has proven to be a factor toward motivation and better gradesf, he added. Grades have come to mean as much to me as basketball, and I am beginning to see the need to keep all possible channels ofadvance- ment openfl junior Tyrone Pride said. Sandy Roberson X If Q 1 Fl. Parks. l K. Hicks Concenlrating on lhe hoop, junior center Ernie Griffin releases the ball, Building up his intellectual capacity, junior James Avent studies hard before practice. Mentally preparing his next move, coach Gerald Costen watches the team as his players look on. Varsity Basketball - 63 Foul weather stri With the legend of former head basketball coach Reggie Henderson hanging over the start ofthe 1983-84 season, play began slowly. While posting a 6-14 record, the Gryphs un- derwent a metamorphosis. They went from The key to success is staying together and disciplineg we just did not have that going for us. - Darrell Powell individual play to team play. Coach Costen is a good coachg he is really l r l kes V3t'Sity f- SCQHQCARD -. coming along, junior Ernie Griffin said. The mood of the team from being down on our- selves to a more positive outlook has resulted from Coach Costen,s forcefulnessf, senior Mi- chael Earl said. Every game we go out and give one hundred percent, but we have just had a few bad breaksf' he added. The team possessed some good individual players like Ernie Grittin and Anthony Du- pree who have been key players in the Cry- phons' performances. 'iMost ofthe year, we have been up physically and down mentally, senior Darrell Powell said. i'The key to success is staying together and disciplineg we just did not have that going for us,', he added. Sandy Roberson Southwest Eastern Wayne Goldsboro Eastern Wayne Goldsboro Broughton Enloe Southwest Beddlngfield Rose Northern Nash Elizabeth City Kinston Fika Hunt Beddinglield Rose Northern Nash Hunt Elizabeth City Kinston Fika Fike 6-17 Members of the varsity basketball team are: FRONT: 2 Joey Griffin, Fleggie Barnes, Darrell Powell, Keith 5 Evans, Calvin Fitz, Vincent Harris, Sherrod Barnes, ' and James Avent. TOP ROW: Coach Gerald Costen, Ernie Suggs, Kelvin Brinkley, Herbert Boddie, Jerome Smalls, Tyrone Pride, Ernie Griffin, Michael Earl, Anthony Dupree, Tracy Moskovik, Tom Bruno, Bernie Capps, trainer. On the move, senior Anthony Dupree attempts to lay the ball in. Enjoying the sports column, several Fiocky Mount fans would rather read the newspaper than watch the Northern Nash cheerleaders, or so they pretend. 64 - Varsity Basketball A , a 'D ,uv P- Aseunog Going for the reverse jam, junior Ernie Griffin skies for the two. Varsity Basketball - S5 Girls weather the storm The girls basketball team was not the elite team of yesteryear, but they were never re- ferred to as quitters. I think we have done well this year considering the size of our teamf' Coach Iudy Bradshaw said. Bradshaw was assisted by Coach jackie Costen. The girls opened strong against Southwest with an impressive win by a ten point margin. Eastern Wayne also went down in defeat when they met the Gryphons in an exciting one-point win. After this strong start, the Lady Gryphons went into an unexpected slump to drop seven consecutive games. 'The disadvantage of having six players is that there isnlt any depth on the bench, which means that if two of us get tired, only one can restf' junior guard joylette Whitaker said. The girls were short on lady power, but they had plenty ofheart and pride in themselves. They played every opponent to the best oftheir ability, but suffered close defeats on many different occa- sions. Ms. Bradshaw did a great job of getting us in shape, because she knew we were going to have to be in top shape to compete with other teams that had a long bench, sopho- more Sharon Allen said. The Gryphons picked up their heads and got back on a winning note against Wilson Hunt with a 36-45 final tally. Unfortunately, the Gryphons fell to Northern Nash on both Strutting her stuff, junior Jewel Sharpe puts two in the face ofa Northern Nash opponent. 66 - Girls Basketball meetings, but once again the absence of the bench was felt which played a major role in the outcome of the games. The girls unexpectedly made it through the One advantage of having six people is that we work together and a com- mon goal may easily be established between usf' - junior joylette Whitaker Hrst round ofthe play-offs to down Kinston 43- 51 to advance into the second round match with arch rival Northern Nash. This would stage the third clashing of the season between the intense rivals. In disappointment, the Gryphons fell again to the helm of the Knights 45-32. F ree throws were really the differ- ence in the gamef, Bradshaw said. 'KWe may have shot 13 for 33 from the foul line, Brad- shaw added. One must feel the Lady Gryphons will make their presence felt again in the very near future. We will be backf, junior forward Jewel Sharpe said. The girls finished with an overall record of 9-13. George C. King and Sandy Roberson. f-SCCDDH4lGClAllRlD Southwest Eastem Wayne Goldsboro Eastem Wayne Goldsboro Southwest Beddlnglield Greenville Northem Nash Northeastern Kinston Flke Hum Beddinglield Greenville Northem Nash Hunt Northeastem Kinston Fike Kinston Northem Nash 9-1 3 R. Parks Going for the hoop, junior Jewel Sharpe concentrates in hopes of scoring. lla Scif! .A Members of the girls basketball team are: FRONT ROW: Danielle Hannon, Paula Aycock, and Joylette Whitaker. BACK ROW: Coach Judy Bradshaw, trainer Denise Wiggins, Sharon Allen, Sabrina Lewis, Jewel Sharpe, Sabih Hamad, and trainer Andrea'McNair. Girls Basketball f 67 A little bil of heart K'The girls basketball team is usually prac- ticing while we are and from my second point of view they give 1O0LZa,H sophomore cheer- We have no stars on this team. They all pull together. - Judy Bradshaw leader Beth Tyler said. We started out the season with nine players, and as we pro- gressed we lost members. Currently, we are down to six playersf junior jewel Sharpe said. The Gryphs have fought an uphill battle all yearg but, they have done it with class and guts. We give l00'Zv in all our games and al- though we have lost a lot of games, we have never given up on ourselvesf junior Ioylette Whitaker said. Because the girls team is so small they have to practice with the girls team from Edwards, junior jewel Sharpe said. We have no stars on this team. They all pull togetherf Coach Iudy Bradshaw said. Posting a dismal 9-14 season, the girls have not let it aifect their fighting spirit, We are going out our last game and iight to the endf' junior joylette Whitaker said. Sandy Rober- son Hmmm, now this is the way to watch the game, this young spectator must be thinking. wal-lnnnannu Fl. Parks senior Sabrina 68 - Girls Basketball 163 I' , Af, 'Kids will be kids' HI feel like our team has grown to be like a family because we have played together since junior high. Our chemistry is goodf, sopho- more Alex Brown said. We ended with a 15-5 overall record and an 11-4 conference. K'Coach Rushing is quiet, but he gets his point acrossf' Our chemistry is good. - Alex Brown sophomore Latimore Taylor said. This com- bination of closeness guided by a fatherly fig- ure proved to be a success, The highlight of this season was the win over Northern Nash High School. Sophomore Mike Mabry sank a field goal with :O3 seconds Keeping his eye on the ball, sophomore Latimore Taylor hopes to add two to the score. Sophomore Mike Mabry attempts to fill the hole for two. Members ofthe J.V. basketball team are: FRONT ROW: Shelton Grant, Wilbert Cherry, Lamont Warren, Cornell Pitt, George Batts, Elbert Davis. STANDING: Tracy Moscovic, Johnny Bullock, Mike Mabry, Pete Davis, Tony Coley, Tony Brown, Alex Brown, and Tom Bruno. 70 - J.V. Basketball to go to win a hard-fought game for the Gry- phons. 1 felt kind of good after making the shot. It gave me inner satisfaction that all the hours in practice paid off, sophomore Mike Mabry said. I definitely felt the pressure but am glad the shot wentf, Mike Mabry added about his shot. H1 felt we were going to win. We practiced situations like that. You could say that Destiny prevailed, sophomore Lati- more Taylor said. HI think that the key to our success was knowing how to handle pressure situationsf sophomore George Batts said. Making the transition to coaching at Senior High is not that different . . . kids will be kidsf Coach Rushing said. It is true that Coach Rushingis debut as I.V'. basketball coach has been a suc- cess. Sandy Roberson and Ken Hicks f- SSCQlPRQCf9ll-Q 0 RM , 48 Southwest 47 Eastern Wayne 56 Goldsboro 63 Eastem Wayne 61 Goldsboro 61 Southwest 50 Beddingfield 57 Rose 52 Northern Nash 49 Elizabeth City 63 Kingston 73 Flke ' 49 Hunt N 57 Beddingfield 71 Rose , 52 Northern Nash 48 Hunt 61 Elizabeth City , 57 Kinston 43 Flke 12-B Looklngfor an opportunity to gain an assist, sophomore Latimore Taylor looks for the open man. Pulling up for a last-second chance to beat Northern, sophomore Mike Mabry releases the ball in traffic. K Hicks Y ..--s i J.V. Basketball- 71 SHG- ' ' yffauigg Wasting no time, senior Jesse Whitaker shows his opponent who's in charge. RM 26 60 48 36 45 36 34 34 30 54 52 32 50 SCQRQCAHD 1 Wilson Hunt Wilson Fike Klnston Northeastern Northern Nash Greenville Beddingfield Sanderson Hunt Northern Nash Goldsboro Eastern Wayne Goldsboro Overall B-4 Conlerence 5-2 OPP 30 25 20 30 12 30 36 32 39 9 28 35 34 K J Concentrating on his next move, sophomore Otis Anderson stays in control of his Goldsboro opponent Being a good sport, Coach Stan Bastian shakes the hand of the defeated Goldsboro opponent. u rv 1 ' W ,-in G- Abandonlng all hope, Goldsboro's number 7 is manhandled by junior Joe Battle. The members of the wrestling team are: FRONT ROW: 'Melvin Hinton, 'Sylvester Harrison, 'Matthew Westcott, 'Mike Webb, Rodney Alston, Rodney Smith SECOND ROW: Thomas Bynum, Jesse Whitaker, Joe Battle. THIRD ROW: 'Otis Anderson, 'Greg Thorne 'Cedric Mercer. TOP ROW: John Sharpe, 1' denotes individual champion.J Wrestling f 73 Leaders ofthe pack Leaving the coaching scene after achieve- ing much success were former head football coach Walt NViggins and former head haskct- hall coach Reggie Henderson. Coach XViggins led Cryphon foothall to five conference titles and a trip to the state finals. alt was just time tto retire from coachingl. ll - Walt yviggiiis K'Coach Wiggins has been a real influence in my life hoth on the field and oflfl all- conference defensive end Lamont NViggins said. uCoach NYiggins was the kind of' coach who commanded his teanrs respect. I guess it was partly hecause you were in awe of his knowl- edge of the gamef' added senior john Brantley. Coach XViggins left Rocky Mount a class football program with a winning tradition. 'tlt wasjust time Cto retire from coachingi. I will admit that I miss the games on Friday nights and the association with the players, but those feelings are all just a part of' retire- mentfy Coach NViggins said. L'Coach Henf' as Reggie Henderson was aflectionately called lay his haskethall teams, retired from high school coaching after winning two state championships and seven conference titles in his nine years of coaching. Coach Hen comhined his mas- tery of hasketball with a strong desire to win to form a quiet but successful coaching style. Coach Hen knew his stuff. He was a great eoachf' senior Micheal Earl said. HCoaching was nice hut retirement has allowed me time to spend with my family that coaching took away. It gives me a new freedom, Coach Henderson said. uCoach Hen knew his stuff. He was a great Coach' H - Michael Earl Not enough can be said about the coa- ching staff RMSH has had under coaches Walt Wiggins and Reggie Henderson. VVe wish both coaches, Walt Wiggins and Reg- gie Henderson, the success that followed them in their coaching careers to carry over into retirement. Sandy Roberson Guests of Coach Hens retirement roast are: George McClain, Fike's head coach Harvey, Reggie Henderson, Northern Nash's B.T. Dunn, M.C. Pat Patterson, NCSU's Head Coach Jim Valvano, and Jaycee President John Fason. 74 - Coaches .bw K. Hicks F16 1. .al -4l t SY Talking over coach taIk are NCSU's Jim Valvano and Coach Hen at a roast for Coach H8I'ld6l'SOl'l. Receiving a plaque for his 100th football victory is Coach Wiggins at the schools awards ceremony. 'WMF 'QQ' Courtesy CZJ K. HICKS Waiting for his students to get dressed out, Coach Hen tries to be patient. Coaches f 75 After finals competition, bands line up on the field for the presentations of awards. Bands 'break ranks' following the awards presentation to congratulate each other in the MBA tradition. L.W. Gill 76 - Championship Rocky Mount puts on a show to beat the band during finals as the crowd looks on with awe. Experiencing the thrill of victory, junior Donna Nevius and senior Neal Lucas show their excitement. L.W. Gill l L.W. C They came . . . They saw. . .Theyconquered One hundred and sixty strong, the Marching Gry- hons traveled to Iohnson City, Tennessee with a dream. That dream was to capture the national champion- hip which had eluded them thus far. They come too far to turn backg they had rked too hard to leave the job undone. So y marched onto the field ofthe East Ten- see State University minidome with their ids held high as they had done only twice ore at this same place . . . P S . 1 As the time approached for us to compete, I felt as though I was readyg but I was sad because I knew this would be my last performance. I felt like we were going to win because we were all psyched upf' senior Robin Dunbar said. The annual Marching Bands of America Grand National Cham- pionship is considered to be the most prestigious of all marching band corn- petitions. This contest features some ofthe best bands from several states across the nation. Some ofthe bands had competed against Rocky Mount before, while others knew of them by reputation only or perhaps not at all. Rocky Mount's previous eleventh and sixth place rankings behind their major opponents were only a mem- ory fading fast. The loud cheers of250 parents and alumni who had accom- panied the band from Rocky Mount were a lonely echo against the mas- sive walls ofthe minidome. As we were standing there to march onto the field for the perfor- mance, I noticed a great intensity, and it must have been contagious be- cause we all had it,n sophomore Ann Chowning said. The high intensity of the perfor- mance brought the crowd to its feet. There was no echo this time, how- ever -- only a roar that demonstrated the crowd,s response. As that brisk November 5 evening came to an end, there was not a per- son present who did not know Rocky Mount. They had won awards for the best flags, the best brass and Woodwinds, the best general effect, and they had earned the highest score ever in the history of MBA 192755. The Marching Gryphons were the best band in the nation. They came . . . They saw . . . They conquered. Dorothy A. Batts and Jeff A. Bullock Championship - 77 Stacked in our favor uBelonging to a unit gives an individual responsibility, opportunity, and pridcf' ju- nior Rainey Astin said. The theme of unity epitomizes the squad. 'KI have really enjoyed cheerleading . . , because I have made some really close friendsf, junior Elizabeth Cooper said. The cheerleaders have undergone several projects including being usecret palsw to the varsity football and basketball players. Each Msecret pall' provided candy and goodies to her special players before each game. i'W'e paid for those goodies out ofour own piggy banks - that added to our feeling ofinyolve- ment in each teamis successf junior Ka- turah Hartley said. Among the other achievements ofthe squad were being yotcd '4Best All Around Squadw during the sum- mer cheerleading camp at Peace College. Perhaps the biggest mark of success was their ability to fire up the crowd at pep rallies and games. i'VVe've all gained fond memories and spe- . . . 1 started to realize how much lim going to miss being a part of the Gryphon spiritf, - Iennifer Yelverton cial friends We will never forgetfl Alicia johnson and Paige Clayton agreed. To a close-knit squad, the graduation of' senior members is a difficult experience. uNIy last year as a cheerleader has been the best. I started to realize how much lim going to miss being a part ofGryphon spirit, U co-head and senior jennifer Yelverton said. Adviser IIelen Nicholson said, H . . . they are all outstanding young women as well as fine cheerleaders. Y' J.V. The squad is very spirited, and we has some great times togetherf, sophomore Ri becca Garrison said. The baby Cryphc cheering squad has expressed the qualities closeness and spiritedness. Sharing good times with close friends pri vided J.V. with a familiarity of one anothr that was reflected by the squadls performanc in competition. I.V. placed first in compei tion in their division at Chapel Hillis Intern tional Cheerleading Foundation summr clinic. i'This squad will make some fine varsi cheerleaders. adviser Katie Mt-Cee sail Sandy Roberson f url 78 - Cheerleaders Wwe - Home ,- . 1 dj sry, Ny.. vw-.ew . .QM K, e MSW 31a19WEl,,ff W, Members ofthe JV squad are: Rebecca Garrison, Kim Bunn, Polly Winstead, Joy Sallenger, Beth Tyler, Sharon Pittman, Sally Edmundson, and Amy Winstead. R. Parks Members of the varsity cheerleading squad are: Paige Clayton, Suzanne Dix, Jesma Evans, Jennifer Yelverton, Angela Frankilin, Elizabeth Cooper, Katurah Hartley, Kim Sturdivant, Alicia Johnson, Melody Dickens, Katherine Fisher and Rainey Astin. Fi. Parks N53 - .41 Suzanne Dix during a pep rally. concentrates on her next move, pep rally in the afternoon sun. Fi. Parks C, Bradshaw Boosting the morale ofthe student body is senior Going over a winning routine, JV Amy Winstead Talking over matters, the varsity cheerleaders plan a Cheerleaders - 79 K'The atmosphere at Rocky Mount Senior High is one of warmth and mutual respect, The student activity program is important to the student body, the faculty and the commu- nity. The functioning ofa strong student gov- ernment and the rapport between students and faculty are strong features ofthe pro- gramf the Southern Association Visiting Committee stated. Organizations were a major part of student involvement. There was a club for everyone: FHAIHERO, for those students interested in home economicsg IETS for those students pursuing engineering careersg Good Sports, for those promoting school spiritg and many other clubs that fit the wide span of student interests. jennifer A. Yelverton B0 - Organizations 1 z , ,,,. , 'M' , tl? I . W 1 . i ' 1. , 'Ji if 5 'Q L we-iv V I i R. Parks i i ming to keep things ning smoothly, seniors tslyn Bowden and Sharon ison spend one period a y as assistants for Mr, Doll. 3 1 i i i i s i i W i ? 5 U . I-. 5 4, A. Brown As members of Good Sports and Phalanx, seniors Tiffany Inman, Tracey Sutton and Caroline Exum contribute 1 W i t i i i I i 2 I embers of HOSA take time much time during the week of Homecoming. 1 for a little fun and ,citement at Sportsworld. Organizations NHS: Striving to serve G II pledge myself to uphold the high ideals ofthe National Honor Societyg to build a strong character in myself and others, to fur- ther the advancement of scholarship, to carry aloft the torch of leadershipg to serve my school, ITIS' community and my country in the interest ofhumanity. , , These words rang out as students pledged their vows while being inducted into thc XVita A. Bond Chapter ofthe National Honor Soci- ety. i'The tapping is always specialg it is an experience lid like other people to enjoyf, senior Mary Margaret Brake said. Serving the community was a major goal for Giving NHS members the run-down of upcoming events, Chief Marshall senior Steve Gay uses his authority conducting a regular meeting. Working diligently at her desk is the new sophomore adviser Linda Taylor who also assists Mrs. Betty Hardy and Mrs. Suzanne Sifford with NHS. B2 - NHS NHS. Students helped set up and take down the Bloodmobile which was held at First Pres- byterian Church. 'iHelping with the Blood- mobile is a good opportunity tor us to get involved in a community service project which we havenit been exposed to before, senior Chantal Matkin said. NHS members sold rattle tickets to raise money for a devoted member ofthe stall. night custodian Raymond Dawson. Dawson had a triple addition to his family . . . tripletsl This was another method otlserving the com- munity. NHS also performed services forthe school. Members managed the indoor garden which added to the appearance of' the main lobb NHS members also planted dogwood trees various locations on the yard to help beauti the outer appearance ofthe school. Giving scholarships was another importa' service of NHS. Members sold candy to rai: money for the scholarships, which were givs to two deserving members of The American Legion Auxillary prcsentc NHS with a certificate of appreciation for 2 its community services. 'KI have enjoyed being in NHS, it has give me a chance to help the Red Cross Bloodml bile and perform services for my schor senior john Sykes said. jennifer A. Yelvertn D. Sazama l we---fy D. Saza Pledglng their oath to uphold the high ideals of NHS, new members are swor in at the annual tapping held last spring. Iaking his contribution to the Dawson triplet Christmas fund, senior hauncey Williamson buys a raffle ticket from senior NHS member Dorothy HS. i ly- , an, A, K. Y.-.-.0-:wsu-Q-vqv,.,,.a:wtt,.., r -...l-. -. .,.. -.-Q.-V., -vnu, Mean, '3 ' my 1-.. ,..,,?, wwmwswc W qw-'spa K NHS members are: FRONT ROW: Martha Shannon, Suzanne Dix. Mary Margaret Brake. Holly Funk. Dorothy Batts, and Mollie Ftosenbloom. BACK ROW: Steve Gay. David Mullinix, Joe Norris, Jeff Gowin, Jon Ratchford. and John Sykes, ,1--of J. Baker qw Y' D, Sazama ax FRONT ROW: Chantal Matkin, Kim Harrington, Paige Clayton. Jesma Evans, Jennifer Yelverton, and Lesgh Churchill, BACK ROW: Mary Carmody. Kim Pierce. Dana Hedgepeth, Terri Brown, Julie Kotrba, and Jenean Coppedge Drawing up the Bloodmobile schedule for NHS are seniors Chantal Matkin and Paige Clayton, Jets members are: FRONT ROW: Bill Dunn, Sharon Armstrong, Jesma Evans, Darrell Leonard, Wendy Joyner, Chantal Matkin, and Linda Hobbs. BACK ROW: Jewel Sharpe, Suvir Malaney, David Wynne, David Mullinlx, John Johnson, Sam Watts, and Cary Robidoux. FRONT ROW: Zena Howard, Vicki Johnson, Sam Woodley, West Riddick, Jake Parrott, and Ben Irving. BACK ROW: Ray Battle, Rita Tucker, Lloyd Hinnanl, Doug Edgeworth, Tommy Bennett, and Carter Edgeworth, Counting their profit, senior Zena Howard, sopho- more Rita Tucker, and junior Jewel Sharpe collect cans for the JETS club to stayin good standing as a member. JETS club officers are: Chantal Matkin, Lloyd Hinnant, Bert Irving, Jesma Evans, Wendy Joyner, and Linda Hobbs. 84 e JETS IETS give encouragement and motivation . The junior Engineering Technological So- ety, advised hy Xlrs. Diane Dixon. niet ex'- y other Monday. The purpose ofthe JETS lub was to give encouragenient and motiva- in to students who were interested in cn- heering or related fields. The cluh consisted l i126 memhers who had to collect aluminum i cans to provide funds for the cluh and also to stay in good standing as a memher. The cluh also held projects and competi- tions that were in some way related to the engineering iield. Some competitions that were held were the mousetrap and the paper airplane contests. The members seemed to A ., . ..J,i,,,,,e..,, . NEW n 'D enjoy the club. i'It,s a great club that otters you the opportunity to get experience in the ap- plication ofengineering concepts, V' senior vice president Lloyd Hinnant said. Meetings often included speakers and a time for the memhers to discuss items of interest with each other. jeff A. Bullock c.,.,,..,., .i.o . Q 3 as , e W. M., -r., , .M A i T' r 4- .. Q gmt - -egg fs. r' - T-t..-.,. ' rt- W .. . aww., J ' 1 .J 'W ff' 5 if tie Second place winner. The JETS club robot won second place in the annual homecoming parade. JL., 4 J. Baker During the homecoming parade, JETS members Linda Hobbs, Jewel Sharpe, and Wendy Joyner lead the other members. JETS - B5 VICA members are: FRONT ROW: Kenneth Battle, Vincent Pittman, Roslyn Bowden, Kim A. Pierce and Tom Fox. SECOND ROW: Karen Wallace, Tonya Arringon, Tammi Bynum, Dorothy Battle, Patrice Evans, Anthony: Johnson and Brian Hall. T IRD ROW: James Price, Susan Banuick, Teresa Adams, heryl Adams, Jennifer Outlaw, Daryll Grizer and James Sutton. BACK ROW: Tim Hicks, Tracey Oglesby, Tammy Woodard, Denise Paris, Laura King, James Webb, Edward Parker and Mike Johnson. Making sure everything in the window is in place, senior Robena Robbins takes one last look before leaving. DECA members are: FRONT ROW: Scott Eagles, Jan Lynch, Patricia Barnes, Sakethia Wiggins, Tanya Weaver, Annie Smith, Martrlcia Betts, Bari Williams and Greg Burt. SECOND ROW: Robena Robbins, Fontella Gerraway, Carol Williams, Byron Horne, Gloria Hayes, Angela Franklin, Tammy Daniel and Cassandra Cherry, THIRD ROW: Annette Hines, C arissa Farrar, Freddie Allen, Charles Garrett, Vennila Tillman, Ouintin Roysler, Donna Williams and Rena JDKXBT. BACK ROW: Charles Grimes, Janice Thorne, Pam Winston, Mike Williams, elvinna Culpepper, Sherry Williams, Robin Dickens and James Alston. nvnwulvh, VICA officers are: FRONT ROW: Sam Moore, Bob Dees, Danny Ingram and Arthur Bell. BACK ROW: Flay Pelletier, Jeff Jones, James Arrington and Joseph Woodruff. VICA officers are: FRONT ROW: Carey Stahl, James Braden, and Paul King. BACK ROW: Roland Boyd, James Whitaker, Joe Powell and Ray Woodruff. B6 - DECAN ICA .Q , 'H M, 'U'--1' 'E a - If , A lllk- h I U, G. K N Wi, CDUH DECA officers are: James Alston, Byron Horne, Martricla Baits, Janice Thorne, Sherry Williams and Mike Williams. Vocational clubs provide memories i To kick oft' the year, the Vocational Indus- hal Clubs of American attended a leadership onference in Four Oaks. The clubs involved Vere Brick Niasonry. Electrical Wiring, Auto iechanics, and Industrial Co-Operative raining. This conference was divided into everal groups: club business, motivation, oil cers and their duties. and public speaking. Pverall, this conference encouraged unity irough team participation. DECA and VICA were designed for stu- ents to acquire a skill in certain areas ofwork, ut the students involved in DECA and VICA ANKIV also did other things such as sponsoring fund- raising activities. Their biggest project was the selling ofkey chains, candy bars, and NI oz Mis. The sale ofChristmas coloring books was also a fund-raising activity sponsored by DECA and VICA. One ofthe smaller fund- raisers was the sale of candy sticks. The stu- dent hody showed school spirit by supportung these projects. The proceeds of the candy sales went toward such activities as skill con- tests, an employer-employee banquet and other activities held by the VICA club. 'iTo me being in DE is great, but the best i'i M purchase. R Bosernan CA officers are: FRONT ROW: Tanya Arrington, Patrice Evans, Denise Paris and Jennifer utlaw. SECOND ROW: James Price, adviser Mr. Watkins, Tracey Oglesby and Jackie Pratt. part about it is being able to join the DECA club. YVe really had a lot oftun traveling to diiierent schools and meeting new people. VVhen we sold the coloring books I thought that was something diiierent because every- one else at the same time was selling candy, My advice to everyone at RMSH is that ifyou ever get a chance to join DECA that you will because it will be a wonderful experience and it will prepare you for the flltUl'G,T said junior Gloria Hayes. Melissa D. Gardner Sazama Admiring the window scene, senior James Alston and adviser Mrs. Percell try and decide upon which Christmas coloring book to Blueprint student Greg Thorne looks on as Mr. Watkins instructs sophomore Robert Varnell what to do next. DECAVICA - 87 I. ,, it Phalanx members are: FRONT ROW: Scott Tulloss, Matthew Westcott, Ftoney Harris, Neal Avent, Stephanie Crofton, Ann Kemp, and Adviser Melissa Drake. SECOND ROW: James Tharin, Don Flaper, Greg Ezzell, Lou Ann Oakley, Alicia Johnson, Lea Daughtridge, and Melanie Ftaper. BACK ROW: Keven Smith, Alexander Hammond, Richard Verrone, Mac McAuley, Paige Clayton, and Carol Scarboro. 1 E 22-Z 'ri N FRONT -ROW: Julia Cherry, Kim Bunn, Amy Winstead, Amy Daniel, Pam Sewell, Stephanie Overton, Kathryn Fisher, and Marti Mucci. SECOND ROW: Cecily Watson, Fran Worsley, Beth Simmons, Jesma Evans, Stephen Locke, Beth Tyler, Polly Winstead, Elizabeth Cooper, and Carmen Coley. BACK ROW: Joe Fish, Scott Woodcock, Connie gradshaw, Caren Jones, Kimberly Peebles, Tiflany Inman, Caroline Exum, and Suzanne ix. A .A- ---'mg Escorting the sophomore Homecoming queen, sophomore Phalanx member Keven Smith walks Phalanx member Kim Bunn to her seat during the pep rally. C. Bradshi Turning in their order forms, senior Caroline Exum and juniors Don Raper and Matthew Westcott crowd around as adviser Kim Shields and Melanie Flaper tally up the final profits. 88 - Phalanx R. Pa halanx enjoys successful year MI enjoy the Phalanx club because vou dont ave to be an athlete or an honor student to iinf, senior Caren Jones said. Phalanx was a ub for those who wanted to get more in- Jlved with school activities and serving the Jmmunitv. Phalanx members were responsible tor lanning Homecoming and making it a suc- 2ss. Blanv long meetings and excellent com- ,ittee work was how it all began. Nlembcrs anned the Homecoming mini-parade. the 'esentation of the queens during the pep lily and, ofcourse. the main court at hallltime the football game. Phalanx was also in charge of obtaining flowers tor the queens. their escorts, and the cars on which they rode. Phalanx funds were low and two new advisers. fvlrs. Kim Shields and Mrs. Melissa Drake. took over the cluhg but in spite ot' everything Homecoming was very successful. Phalanx members contributed to the com- munity by taking toys to the Salvation Arinv, Each member was required to donate a toy to help make some childis Christmas happier. Phalanx members also aided the communi- ty bv spending a few hours oftheir time help- ing out with the Special Olvmpics. 'Alt was a very rewarding and worthwhile experience. J Thann Q., Courtesy up bowling pins, junior Matthew Wescott exerts energy while helping out with Special Olympics. The childreuis faces would light up at the sight ot' a smileg thev were very atlectionate. and loved getting praise. senior Stephanie Crotl ton said. Phalax raised inonev bv selling cookies which came in decorative tins. The cookies sold well to both students and adults. uYou make a lot ofnew friends. itis fun. and all the members get involved. not just one select group. I think that each member is going to benetit from being in the club. lie- cause ofthe memories of good times and the overall good teeling of helping others. N junior Lea Daughtridge said. jennifer A. Yelverton Selling cookies for the Phalanx club, lunior Amy Daniel goes door to door in her neighborhood trying to raise money for club projects. Dressing up for Phalanx initiation, new members prepare for a day of ridicule and fun. Phalanx W 89 Good Sports Club members are: FRONT ROW: Michelle Hunter, Jackie Pratt, Fontella Garraway, Sona Williams, Kendria Arrington, Tracey Sutton, Robin Dunbar and Susan Kincheloe. SECOND ROW: Shawn Braswell, Sabrina Lewis, Angela Smith, Melody Bulluck, Bari Williams, Vickie Johnson, Kim Harrington, Mary Futrell and Susan Slock. BACK ROW: Jackie Wilkins, Ms. Tammy Wallace, Mrs, Jane Parvin and Sekeithia Battle. 3, K C V 1' Good Sports Club members are: FRONT ROW: Michelle Ellison, Monica Card, Tonya Grant, Patrice Evans, Troy Johnson and Carol Conway. SECOND ROW: Cortney Greenway, Cindy Williams, Ginny Iler, Rainey Aslin, Debby Dixon, Melody Williams, Lee Wimberly and Treva Davis. BACK ROW: Donna Williford, Simmons Harrington, Lea Daughtridge, Ms. Tammy Wallace, Mrs, Jane Parvin, Lynn Hastings, Stephanie Doward s and Martha Fountain. Firing up the Gryphon Machine The Good Sports Club was oifto a good start this year. Red and white buttons, sold by the club during the first week of school, pro- claimed, NI love the class of 1984,', Ml love the class of1985gv and UI love the class of l986fU By tar, the biggest seller was the button sported by the senior class. Led by new advisers, Mrs. lane Parvin and Ms. Tammy VVallace, club members came up With slogans like: uDe-horn the Demonsn and 'Tight Fikef' which some Gryphons Selling pom-pons, a tradition of the club at Homecoming, proves to be an easy task as senior Sabrina Lewis makes a sale to junior Susan Barwick. 90 - Good Sports Club took a bit too literally in the game against Wilson. With the help ofthe Art Club, club mem- bers wore screenprinted sweatshirts, the juniors in blue and the seniors in gold. This active student organization took orders for more than 350 corsages during Homecom- ing week. They also sold homecoming ribbons and pom pons. The profits enabled the girls to sponsor the annual athletic picnic in May as well as provide them with a Christmas party Good Sports Club member, senior Tracey Sutton, delivers a corsage to senior Ray Pellietire. Over 350 corsages were sold and delivered. . a K I 1, tw' COUFTS' and dinner during basketball season. Other activities included decorating, tli Christmas tree in the main lobby. Being in the Good Sports Club was a gre: experience because it gave me a sense ofbe longing by helping out in the i'und-raisingg acti vities and getting involved in other sclioc activities, said senior Tracey Sutton. Mcliss. D. Gardner fm De-fur the Cougars, says the basketball ribbon that juniors Debby Dixon and Stephanie Doward are elling to junior Carter Edgeworth. i if 11 ' -,mfs 2 1 iiwsf 4 .me - s. ' -sep t- ?QI-q V. ,ts-:Maw ., 1- 'f 2 as 1' 1 ,i . V, 4 '.-if vf 1- 1 nerpgg-ei, t 'H' , r 15' , 2 Q avg r r ? AM of X ,. AMN, A punky Decorating the Christmas tree in the main lobby is another task that seniors Michelle Hunter and Fontella Garraway, and junior Debby Dixon enjoy. l 4 rex , M, Gardner ,..--- M. Gardner Pinning ribbons before each game is a necessary task, but senior Fontella Garraway. junior Debby Dixon and senior Kendna Arrington find it a fun one. Good Sports Club - 91 -v-4 60 l RYPH5 Pls will J. Ba Hmdesty Dan Jobe Sherry Andmws Maw Fungi, Ban W,,,,amS Ernest Bans Steve Putting the finishing touches on the SRA bulletin board is senior Bari Williams v-. -Q.. Fl. Alston ,-as-I Cabinet members pay close attention, as George King discusses the agenda for the next SRA: On top of it all l HA lot ofstudents donlt realize the work that SHA does, but if you get a chance to see be- iind the scenes. we really do work hardfl enior Lamont XViggins said. Students seldom stopped to think who plan- ted the TWIRP dance. held each year. or who nanaged the magazine sales. our annual noney making project. or who organized the irotherhood assembly. These tasks seemed mall to most students. but to SRA members hey were very important projects. Finding an vailable Dj tor the TVVIRP, collecting money nd issuing prizes during the magazine sales. getting a pep rally approved by Mr. Watts. and planning an interesting Brotherhood as- sembly were all responsibilities ofSRA mem- bers. Kilt is very rewarding to work and partici- pate in SPA,', senior Vicki johnson said. MI think the main function of SKA is to promote student involvement and to voice the likes and dislikes of the student bodyf' SRA president George King said. The present sys- tem allowed many students to get involved in SRA, as ahomeroom representative. a cabinet member, or a member of one ofthe 20 com- mittees. Zena Howard, George King. and Steve Gay attended the State Convention in Reidsville. People with the same interests about student council get together and share experiences. You also get a chance to make many new friendsf, senior Steve Cay said. On October 29 SRA sponsored the Division 5 workshop. Student councils from around the district got together and shared ideas about student in- volvement, school spirit. and fund raising. Steve Cay was elected Division 5 chairperson at Hunt High School last spring. UI feel that SRA is a good organization and it gets the job done. I hope to one day be presi- dent ofSRA.v sophomore class president Ron Hamm said. jennifer A. Yelverton x5-r U ex' L L-sz.-1 rn 5 cu 1 ci J Moore Viewing the award-winning scrapbook are SRA officers: George King. presidentg Tonya Weaver. vice-presidentg Zena Howard, secretaryg and Vicki Johnson. treasurer. In the spirit of Thanksgiving, SRA members Vicki Johnson, Terri Overby, Zena Howard. advisers Katherine Lucas and Catherine Tedder, and Lamont Wiggins give a Thanksgiving basket to Flaymond Dawson, his wife, child and newly-born triplets. SRA - 93 foil g , X3 - esp J 'x Latin club members are: FRONT ROW: Cecily Watson, Tammy Sutton, Elizabeth Cooger, Mac Mcauley, John Sykes, Tracey Sutton, Frank Norton, and John Pattillo. SECOND R W2 f ' Stephen Locke, Tricia Pridgen, Donna Nevius, Monica Card, Julian Fisher, Michele Clark, Antonia Fox, Tim Crawley, and Michael Walker. THIRD ROW: Kent Fite, Tony Carmichael, David Shriver, Juan Chesson, Jeff Lancaster, Wesley Fulk, and Lewis Lamar. BACK ROW: Tip Burgess, Jerry Edwards, Hank Jones, Sam Watts, Ed Lee, Keith Comell, and James ,T ,r., Jones, we Q I , i l r, FRONT ROW: Donna Washington, Darrell Leonard, Michelle Roberson, Jill Haggis. Stepha- nie Pate, Mrs. Nancy Jones, Tonia Grooms, Carol Scarboro, and Bert Irving. SECOND ROW: Mary Carmody, Denise Cooper, Susan Todd, Chantal Malkin, Patricia Carroll, Jayne Carroll, Robin Sallenger, Phillip Lanier, Polly Winstead, and John Haney. THlRD ROWt Angie Harris Donna Lane, Jenni Jacob , Bridgitte Mosley, Beth Lancaster, Ashley Ayers, Gwen Taylorzr Tracey Wester, Jessica Smith, and Carmen Coley. BACK ROW: George Batts, Felan 1 French club members are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ann Williamson, Jennifer Davis, Trish Ni- cholson, Lynn Butler, Stephanie Overton, Sherry Hendricks, Cindy Hendricks, Kathy Alhu- sen, and Pam Sewell. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Taylor, Deborah Anderson, Holley Daniel, Joy Sallenger, Denise Wiggins, Tina Wilkins, and Tammy Wilkins. THIRD ROW: Cecily Watson, Sandra Powell, Kim Kelly, Dawn Turnley, Donna Bazzle, Rebecca Garrison, and Jesma Evans. BACK ROW: Melissa Sykes, Kim Bryant, Missy Dickens, Caroline Teater, Melanie Bolling, Amy Ruggiero, Aretha Moore. and Renee Thornton, FRONT ROW: Kim Pierce, Chauncey Williamson, Dawn Davis, Marcia Kilpatrick, Lisa Cooper, Andy Brown, Crissie Curtis, and Robert Deans. SECOND ROW: Amy Boehm, Kim Bulluck, Lee Wimberleg, Sam Etheridge. Alicia Johnson, Arlene Allen, Reggie Pnfor,'and Joylette Whitaker. Tl-ll D ROW: Sands Roberson, Simmons Harrington, Mary Alice Tilley, Sall Edmondson, Lou Anne Oakle , eborah Eliniourg, Pete Kobelnlek, and Joe Norris. BACIK ROW: Am Wig ins, Gale Sawyer, Leigh nne Bazzle, Joe Tlppelte, John Day, Tyrone Battle, Kathy Vici, and Reggell Pryor. 94 French and Latin clubs fy, S. . Wilson, Sam Watts, Lloyd Hinnant, Reggie Alston, David Hughes. and Michael Kanai. f , 4 1. t r-rr. 1 X Leading the club, junior Cecily Watson is all smiles z she goes over the French Christmas carols, y ,, A t ,..?.,, . V N r r i 5 1 Ml'-jj' I , L4 an ,r 'V ri A VAJLQ, L31 1 ' 'A A i -me ieefrs-ff' . . r 5' L, , ,. u S. Robersi J I4 it 4 l A' E ir S Rober Looking over the carols, these French club membe are ready for the meeting to get underway, french and Latin: Beyond the classroom The French and Latin clubs, the two lan- iage clubs here, were considered by most of le students involved to he an extension ofthe hssroom. The two clubs still focused on the arning ofthe language, but it was done in a ore relaxed atmosphere. The clubs held ac- rities throughout the year to make study ore interesting. The clubs met alter school id were made up of students who took the 1 language. The French club, advised hy Nlrs. Ann XVil- liamson, held its largest activity during the Christmas season. They practiced singing French Christmas carols and then visited a local nursing home to sing the carols for the residents. Latin is the root of many languages and being in the Latin cluhf is funf, sophomore Michele Clark said. The Latin club, advised hy Mrs. Nancy jones, attempted to keep Latin alive with their activities. One day was designated as toga day, and the members showed up at school wearing mock Latin to- gas. They also held a Saturnalia, a type ot party, at which the members also wore togas. The Satunalia was a lun example of Latin cul- ture. JeffA. Bullock I ,, . H--,,,. vamp , f Awwl-., .V . ' - N 'mil' -wg.. 1 f i E x .fx X Lx J y t 1 ' Q K. Hicks Fl. Parks Keeping Latin alive, Latin club members show off their togas on toga day. After the feast, Latin club members listen intently to sophomores Felana Wilson and Tony Carmichael as they take part in the Saturnalia. French and Latin clubs- 95 Doing her part as a member of the family, senior Selina Luchsinger helps senior Beth Mauldin dry the dinner dishes, At the welcoming assembly for exchange student Selena Luchsinger, seniors 5 Beth Mauldin, Dawn Davis and Chantal Malkin tell abouttheir summer abroad. A AFS members are: FRONT ROW: Donna Washington, Mrs. Nancy Jones, Rainey Astin, a Jill Haggis, Stl'-gahanie Pate, Carol Scarboro, Cecily Watson, Jake Parrott, and Jo Tippette. SEC ND ROW: Miriam Dutton, Awie Harris, Susan Todd, Chantal Matkin, Carmen Coley, Bert Ervin, Stephen Locke, :ke Walker, and Jane Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Fleggell Pryor, Melody Williams, Dawn Turnley, Sam Watts, Mike Kanai, Angell Primlani, ammy Sutton, Tammy Wilkins, and Lee Wimberly. BACK ROW: Jerry Edwards, Linda Hobbs, Felana Wilson, West Riddick, Katie Monahan, Derrell Leonard, Tina Wilkins, and Lynn Hastings. -as D' V 3? 5 FRONT ROW: Heather Buchanan, Kathy Mosley, Denise Wiggins, Byron Horne, Antonio pq, A Fox, Dawn Davis, Zena Howard, and Tracey Sutton. SECON ROW: Rebecca Garrison, , , , , Cinclily wise, Debbie Thomas, Susan lgiscggoe, Susag Burch, Bgti:IM2t5ldin, Senna At the AFS welcoming tea for foreign exchange student Selina Luchsinger, Mrs. Luc singer, and Trish Nicholson. l W: Ann howning, a y monson, V - A V Susanne Stock, Suvir Malaney. Tip Birgess, and Amy Ruggiero, BACK Row: Holly Bessie Tyson and Mrs. Jane White take a moment to share a few laughs with Selin Daniel, Sam Ethrldge, John Sykes, Missy Dickens, Kathy Alhusen, Kim Bryant, Melissa Sykes, and Todd Hanson. 96 - AFS forming lifetime friendships AFS gives students a chance to get to know eople from other countries and to talk to iemg it's a whole lot better than dropping pmbs or shooting each other, N adviser Nancy mes said. American Field Service also allowed stu- ents to meet people from various parts ofthe lnited States. Ten students traveled to Hins- ale, Illinois in February tor the animal short- erm exchange. In April students from Illinois .sited Rocky Mount for some good ol' south- 'n hospitality. AFS members sold Florida grapefruit and 'anges as their money making project. The ub raised 3000 dollars, which went towards 'ET sim Sew' X LIQ Eg!xk25 X I ff N I Sazama acking boxes of fruit, juniors Brent Kirkham and m Watts and sophomore Jerry Edwards spend a aturday morning picking up the fruit they sold. Swim L, ,L'0g?JiiQ scholarships for the summer exchange pro- gram. The students traveling abroad this sum- mer are sophs Amy Piuggerio, and Nlike Kauai and sophomores Holly Daniel and Ann Chowning. 'KI feel that a summer abroad will be a good opportunity to get to know diflerent people and have new experiences that I might not have had ifI hadnt been selected for the summer exchangef, sophomore Holly Daniel said. Each year AFS has hosted a foreign ex- change student. Senior Selina Luchsinger was our foreign exchange student from Switzer- land. Selina was a very friendly outgoing girl, and very involved in school activities. She was a staflxvriter for the Gryphon and a vital mem- ber ofthe track team. Selina lived with Beth Mauldin and her family lor a semester and ended her year with Chantal Nlatkin and her family. HI like it here: everyone is so nice and has been since I first arrived. The only thing I donit like is the school system1 there are too many rules. In Switzerland only the select students, the smartest ones attend high school. therefore, we have more ii-a-tram. senior Selina Luchsinger said. jennifer A. Yelvcrton. -Ulu -,,,--1 '1l CII? - WI M313 1:10 A Milli! EIIWS J. Yelverton Those attending the AFS exchange to Iliinois are: Sean Braly, Carmen Coley, Debbie Thomas, Nancy Jones, Beth Mauldin, Brenda Anderson, and Selina Luchsinger. AFS - 97 J. Yelverton HOSA students, juniors Karen Ross and Kim Sturdivant, attend a mini-session at the HOSA workshop. Trying to decide which product to use, junior Darrell Leonard displays two denim items to choose from. Keeping records straight for their JA company, senior Paul King and junior Matthew Wescott count their profits. H 77 We are the future i'We are the future, watch us grown was the theme for Health Occupations Students of America. The theme symbolized a year of learning and progress for HOSA students. HHOSA membership aids me in my future plans because it teaches me to have an open mind and to have patience with others, ju- nior Shoane Winstead said. HOSA was a club designed for students in- terested in a health-related field. HOSA also gave students a chance to develop their physi- cal, mental, and social well-being, as well as their leadership and citizenship abilities. Be- ing a part of HOSA has prepared me for situa- tions that will develop in the future. HOSA will also prepare me for the career I wish to pursue, senior Kendria Arrington said. HOSA members attended the HOSA Pte- gion Three Leadership Workshop on Novem- ber l0 at Vance-Granville Community College. The HOSA workshop allowed us to attend different classes and to learn more 98 - HOSAXJA about HOSA and HOSA activities from other schoolsffjunioi' Reggell Pryor said. Other club activities included hosting many guest speakers, such as Roasalie Lemiux ofthe Red Cross and Steve House ofthe Momeyer Resque Squad. Members also took part in a program called Adopt-A-Grandparent. uBeiii a part of' Adopt-A-Grandparent taught me more about old people and caring for othersf, senior Angela Smith said. I feel the most rewarding thing about be- ing a HOSA member is learning to help those who canit help themselvesfi senior Melissa Smith concluded. Another group of students that looked to the future wei'e members of junior Achieve- ment. jA was designed to help young people learn about free enterprise first hand, direc- tor Chip Cherry said. Each group ofIA students was divided into companies of 30 or 35 people. These compa- V W . i n . r m il :ji ,bg 4 . :iasf:ii..1i 4514-2 , I Nxt.. s -1. K. Hicks S nies acted as regular companies would. Th elected stockholdersg a board of' directors d tributed wages, manufactured a product, 4 fered a service, and created a marketi system, IA companies also produced a prof The money went towards payment ofthe pr fessional staff to purchase materials, to buy rent facilities, and to advertise. JA used the voluntary, tax-deductible co tributions of' local businesses and friends. ' start the new year offfright, IA used some of' money to fix up an old air terminal. The tc minal was used as the new meeting place f JA. Several Saturdays were set aside as wor days for JA members as they painted and de orated the terminal. JA has been a great experienceg it h taught me a lot about the business world senior Sherry Williams said. jennifer . Yelverton. ROSA members are: FRONT ROW: Melissa Smith, Cheryl Mallory, Michelle Vick, Stephanie Mitchell, Shoane Wlnstead. Phyllis Hines, Julie Cockrell, and Mana Boone. BACK ROW: Angela Thorne, Doris Bellamy, Jackie Jones, Avery Hart, Betty Barfield, Reggell Pryor, Mrs. Margie Brantley, and Carol Conway. and Valerie Sessoms. BACK ROW: Laurene Odom, Michelle Hunter, Angela Smith, Barbara Cooper, Margie Federline, and Jan Powell. FRONT ROW' Karen Ross, Lori Overton, Rhonda O'Berry, Tern Overby, Kendrla Arrington, K. Hicks Hediyepelh. SgCOND ROW: Nichelle Bridges, Lois Baker, Johanna Arletta, Pam Thompson, Cleo Du ree, Thomas Fox, Vince Johnson. Teon Lane, and Randy Evelyn Draughn, Angela Franklin, Wanda Charles, and Melinda Davis. JA members are: FRONT ROW: Michelle Smith, Lisa Barnes, Denise Hilliard, Michelle Vick Latrice L ons Mavis Harris, Jeff Bullock, Tonya Arrington, Ruby Lane, and Mabel Hamson, Laura Grant, GreaiBurt, Sebastian Farmer, Medina Smith, Carol Barnes, and Jean Arrington. THIRD R0 : Joylette Whitaker, Sharon Flowers, Pam Cooper, Teressa McAlister. BACK RSW: Darrell Leonard, Monica Harrell, Jeff Barnes, Sylvia Lancaster, J, v l rt Q U I ' I S V9 on Fnour ROW: Kim McNair, EmestBat1s, Vickie Johnson, Tina Wilkins, Tammy Wilkins, ractlclng on a dummy, seniors Kendrla Arrington, Jan Powell, Melissa Smith, and Tiffany Mf:Cal1er, Herbert Lawrence, and Cary Rvbldoux- SECOND B0W1Aretha 3 . . , Moore, Arletha Moore, Demck Burt, Vince Johnson, Latanya MCDUHI9, Thomas Fox, ,ffl Overby learn howto carefully place a patient IH bed, Anthony speight, and Melvin Mayo. 'rHlRD ROW:-Angela Green, Cheryl Mallory, Cynthia Cooper, Karen Surnners, Troy Johnson, Tlant MoCor?, Ray Battle, and Flon Hamm. BACK ROW: Ohenewaa White, Gloria Hayes, Vivian taton, Terlia Alford, Lisa Farmer, Chris Lynch, Tonya Thompson, Francis T ompson, and Rita Tucker. HOSAJA They keep things running smoothly It's 7:00 a.m. and your alarm clock sounds, your eyes squint as you struggle to your feet. By your standards, it is pretty early, but for a bus driver the day is well on its way. The responsibilities ofa bus driver included general upkeep of their buses as well as the burden of a great number of lives being in their hands. Another group of students who helped the school proceed efficiently was a large group of assistants. Being an office assistant is not al- ways the easiest job in the world, as some students found. Duties of ollfice aides in- cluded the writing of absentee bulletins, answering telephones, and the checking in and out of students. Guidance aides, library aides, nursels aides, assistant principals, aides, and various is Uk. 3.511 'fin . T 'ffm ofhce aides assumed responsibilities so t the school might function more eflective Some students even offered their services teachers' aides. HI really enjoy being an office assistant l cause it gives me an idea ofthe techniques a the operations' used in the running oi school, 'ljunior Hope Brown said. Ricky Pai 21 li0llTil'CAR0l.lllA Puauc sciioots T e Golng my way? Bus drivers are Michael Davis Bobby Nicholson Thomas Bynum Melvin Hinton Tony Gray Anthony Gupton Dennis Porter William Dancy and Ken Staton. 100 A Bus Driversf'Assistan1s 'W i i ecklng over the master list is tedious, but a simple task for seniors Sarita Battle Jan Powell. R. Parks i i an .AJ I ' R. corridor passes sometimes gives an opportunity to catch up on some reading, discovers senior Rena Joyner. Parks Assistants are: FRONT ROW: Kim McNair, Ernest Batts, Vicki Johnson. Tina Wilkins, Tammy Wilkins, Tit McCaner, Herbert Johnson, and, Cary Robidoux. SECOND ROW: Aretha Moore, Cassandra Cherry, Derrick Burt, Vincent Johnson, Latanya McDufiie, Thomas Fox, Anthony Speight, and Melvin Mayo, THORD ROW: Acrgela Greene, Cheryl Mallory, Cynthia Cooper, Karen Sumner, Troy Johnson, Tiant M oy, Ray Battle, and Ron Hamm. BACK ROW: Ohenewea White, Gloria Hayes, Lisa Barnes, enia Al1ord, Rita Tucker, Chris Lynch. Tanya Thompson, Tina Altord, and Melisa Farmer. FRONT ROW: Joseph Pelt, Matthew Westcott, Denise Wiggins, Sean Hicks, Centeria Whrtaker. Sarah McAlister, Deatrice Shearin, Nacretia Ha es, Fontella Garraway, and Thomas Fox. SECOND ROW: James Arrington, Richard xlerrone, Greg Burt, Keesha Kelly, Teresa Hines, Anita James, Robin Gordon, Tyrone Battle, Kim Lewis, and Troy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Sam Moore. Lena Battle, Kim Weaver, Sonia Merritt, Monica Richardson, Sherry Williams, Clementine Fox, Vennita Tillman, Gloria Hayes, and Vanessa Howard. ACK ROW: Latanya MoDuftie. Tracy Cotton, Dean Beabout, San- dra Cotton, Cassandra Moore. and Donna Williams, FRONT ROW: Donna Bazzle, Cortney Greenway, Rena Joyner, Sharon Faison, Roslyn Bowden, MarXACerjan, and Laura King. SECOND ROW: Ellis Byrd, Byron Horne, Cle- mentine Fox, onioa Harrell, Patricia Harris, and Donna Howard. THIRD ROW: Retonia Cotton, Sonia Merritt, Patricia Pittman, Sheng! Adams, Doug Edgeworth, Joe Norris, and Eam Cooper. BACK HOW: Jett Barnes, onnie Winstead, andra Pope, and Pam arnes. J 1 ' 1 1 R. Parks BusDriversiAssistants 101 Checking books in and out are part of the duties of Chris Spain Expanding career goals FHA, HERO and FBLA students prepare for their future Learning the skills of leadership and striving for success were the goals ofthe Future Business Leaders of America. Future Business Leaders of America is an organiza- tion dedicated to developing the qualities of business and civic leadership. It gives one the opportunity to create more interest in and un- derstanding of American business enterprise. FBLA has helped me develop competent, aggressive business leadership. I would like to encourage more students to join FBLA be- cause it will strengthen the confidence of stu- dents in themselves and in their workf, said senior Janice Thorne. FBLA sold MZSIMIS, candy bars and candy sticks to sponsor a fund-raising drive. Prizes were awarded in the fund-raising drive to Aquila Harrison, -lhana Arrieta, Clementine Fox, Cheryl Culpepper, Brian Hall. Fontella Garraway and Lisa Bulluck. Aquila was the top salesperson. She won ten dollars and a large stuffed Snoopy. The members of FBLA were involved in Fi. Alston Preparing for an FBLA meeting, seniors Martricia Batts and Janice Thorne discuss the upcoming candy sales. Boarding the van, FBLA members look on eagerly as the photographer snaps their picture. Such trips were an eagerly awaited experience by students. 102 - FHAXHEFIOXFBLA state and national FBLA meetings and com- petitions. The money received from the fund- raising drive was used to pay for the competitions. FBLA members also attended a leadership conference in Conway, a district competitive event in Louisburg and a voca- tional fair in March. 'iThe reason Why I like FBLA is because I feel that FBLA will be a good experience for my future plans. FBLA has helped me to get involved in many social and business activitiesf' said senior Aquila Harrison. A Christmas party and a spring banquet were held for all members of FBLA to close out the year of events. Expanding career goals in foods, child care and family life was the objective ofthe Future Homemakers of America and Home Eco- nomic-Related Occupations. FHA is a club in which people can learn more about themselves and others. It also makes up a big part of learning about other communities, junior Reggie jones said. FHAXHERO participated in a variety i events such as a District Three leadershi workshop at Meredith College in Raleigh an a region three FHAXHERO Leadership mee ing at Athens Drive High School in Raleigl Tanya Weaver, jeff Moore, Melody Dicker and Mrs. Jones attended a national FH workshop at National Headquarters in Re ton, Virginia. Tanya Weaver was elects state secretary. FHAXHERO sponsored a Sweethea dance, parent banquet and a spring P Pickini. 'KFHA was an exciting club to join. I esp cially thought so when we took a trip to B leigh because it was a great adventure, U juni Cynthia Cooper said. HFHA was a very nice club to join, to me people and it was a very educational expei encef, sophomore Cynthia WValters said. M lissa D. Gardner fi . 9' Ft. Alst earning what cooking is all about, junior Reggie Jones and senior Charles Garrett epare a dish in their foods class. mb ' A 1' Dila,-.,, -Q... M., M. Gardner l A ' ' l l l l 8- 1 LD l X. . 1 .., Q- ll-. f . I , l lm ' it - f T n. Alston with Snoopy, senior Aquila Harrison and FBLA adviser, Mrs, Shirley Bullock, off the stuffed animal Aquila won. -1--.1 s. , Lea. .-..............- FBLA MEMBERS ARE: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Culpepper, Antonio Fox, Sherry Griffin, Annette Hines, Sharlene Perry, Fontella Garraway. Sherry Parker and Stephanie Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Sue Whittingon, Derrick Byrd, Manricia Bans, Evelyn Draughn and Mrs. Shirley Bullock. THIRD OW: Donna Bass, Darren Pittman, Paul Hall, Miriam Dutton and Heather Buchanan. TOP ROW: Barbara Schiebe. Teresa Abrams, Wanda Langston, Beth Hobbs, Shane Batts and Rachelle Metcalf. FBLA members are: FRONT ROW: Sylvia Lancaster, Chris Lynch, Clementine Fox, Johanna Arietta, Stephanie Richardson, Janice Thorne, Tammy Bynum, Sharon E. Faison, Lorice Odom and Mrs. Shirley Bullock. SECOND ROW: Pam Cooper, Valerie Flicks, Tammy Wilkins, Aquilla Harrison, Angela Green, Robin McNeil, Anita James and Mable Hedgepeth. BACK ROW: April Johnson, Tonya Arrington, Eleanor Brown, Russell Query, Lisa Bulluck, Jeff Bulluck, and Renee Exum. is-id FHA members ure: FRONT ROW: Charles Garrett, Tanya Weaver, Melody Dickens, Shawney Draughn, Samuel Moore. and Jeffery Moore. SECOND ROW: Joan Adams, Sonja Williams, Marionetta Dickens, Medina Smith, Jacqueline Staggers and Shirley Barnes. BACK ROW: Cynthia Cooper, Karen Sumner, Cheryl Battle, Dewanda Vick, Cynthia Walters and Mable Hedgepeth. HERO members are: FRONT ROW: Ronda Gentry, Rhonda Fields, Jhana Arrington. Nichelle Battle, Evelyn Draughn, Shannon Winstead and Brian Pittman. SECON ROW: Dennis Parker, Ton a Smith, Lois Burnette, Cynthia Freeman, Kelvin Edmonson and Wanda Langlston. BACK ROW: Bobby Nicholson, Gertie Jordan, Michael Davis. Tarnatha Davis, onya Jones, Sharon White and Dorothy Braswell. FHA FBLA HERO-103 IACFADQWIICS Thirty-one highly competent educators rep- resenting the several disciplines, service and management areas of secondary education spent one and one-half days in the school. They had an opportunity to talk with all members of the faculty and administrative staff, with a size- able number of students and with some pa- trons. They were privileged also to observe the school in operation during one full day. A report of findings and conclusions deriving from a fac- ulty self-study served as a valuable resource for the Committee. Members of the Visiting Committee were very favorably impressed by the pleasant atmosphereg the excellent rapport that existed among all students, faculty and administrationg the dedication that was so apparent among the teachersg and the programs that are being pro- vided for the youth of Ftocky Mount. All are viewed as indispensable elements of a good education program. - Southern Association of Colleges and Schools 104 - Academics 5' fe . Y ' -'im-gf W . 'af f W. W-pr x-QN 3' . if .. N K ,. Q . . .... o rtesy Cramming fora last-minute assignment, senior Elfreda Vick concentrates on memorizing details. aylng attention to the irections is the most mportant part of the task, 'nstructs Mrs. Faith Lehman. N Art teacher Karen Thompson, along with student Lisa Barnes, Search for just the right .-V. 'I Al watercolor for their project. ' - 1, f ,,..f 45 Academics Amused, Lisa Severini, Ann Batchelor and Aquila Harrison review letters to Santa they, as Santa's elves, will answer in Mrs. Ftuggieros Business and Technical English Class. Winners of the annual Voice of Democracy contest are juniors Katurah Hartley, first place, and Nichelle Bridgers, second place. Q l 1984: Oldspeak vs. Newspek George OrWell,s book, 1984, has caused us to take a closer look at the English language and how it affects us, both in our daily lives and in government. Orwell predicted that the English of his day would become a political tool rather than a common link in communica- tion. The new iorm of English was called Newspeak Cin contrast to Oldspeak or stan- dard Englishj. For example, words like excellent and su- perb would no longer exist in Orwellian so- ciety. They would be replaced by Hplus-goodv and Ndoublepliisgoodf completely ridding our language ofthe color and diversity it now contains. That would be ndoubleplusun- good. Newspeak was in 1984 a means ofmaintain- ing conformity. Today, there is a form ofNew- speak among students, however, the objective is to rebel against conformity. The Party slo- gans, uWar is Peaceg Freedom is Slavery, and Ignorance is Strengthu were the main para' doxes ofthe novel. As the word 'ibaduis used today, in many cases, it does mean good. Of 106- English course, that is merely a slang interpretation, but how close are we to 1984? When a student says 'Tm going to the crib to get GQ for the jamf, what he really means is, H1 am going home to get dressed up for the dance. When one describes someone as be- ing 'gcasualfl chances are he means ucooln or Hlaid-backu - not simply leisurely. The word Nawesomeu no longer has the same impactg it usually is defined as 'gout ofsight. U 1984 has had phenomenal impact on the way we interpret the English language and society in general. For that reason, it has been placed on sophomore and senior reading lists as a study in British literature. Shakespearean drama was a subject of concentration in Ad- vanced Placement English and English 12X. Continuing a tradition started last year by Mrs. Deborah Kincheloeys 12th grade class, students in Mrs. Ann Ruggieros business and technical classes played the role of Santais elves. They answered letters to Santa from grammar school kids. Dorothy A. Batts and James B. Tharin. i l Preparing for a test, sophomore Bill Dunn crams a 1984 test in homeroom. There were two basic reasons why man came to America: the search for gold and religious freedom. explains Mrs. Chris Wiggs. 1 las-x'i 'i' ' ,Maha-'-V v L' ' ' W 24 .rbi . i ,-3.1335-,,f ,fe I 1-111 Q- 4'9- Us-af -1 Leaning against his desk, Mr. Jack Young answers a students questions about the lesson. Explaining a fine point in the art of research, Mrs. Catherine Tedder helps seniors John Morehart and Bari Williams locate materials for their term papers. J. Moore Fl.BOSerr1an , y . e Fl Boseman English A 107 Delvi ng into the past In this highly technical nuclear age. even teenagers feel the need to understand inanls history and development. As a result. the nuinerous and varied social studies courses at Ptockv Xlount Senior liigh were filled with enthusiastic students. Students kept in touch with the world around thein hy watching the news as well as luv reading newspapers and news magazines. Radio. and television lmoth played a role in iniorniing us ofpast events and in giving us an insight into our world today. In classes. we . i Going over a previous test, Mrs. Susan Dollar answers her students' questions. As Mrs. Deborah Wilson reviews eighteen weeks of notes, students listen attentively. 108 - Social Studies related our past to the present through read- ing and class discussions. NVe were shown the possibilities that exist for a well-iniormcd person. XVe were taught to ask xvhv things occurred and how we as individuals are affected. VVhether it was in the required American His- tory or the elective YVorld Ilistorvg whether it concerned economics, politics or internation- al aflairs, we were gaining knowledge vital to our role as voters and leaders of tomorrow. james B. Tharin ,J Fl. Boseman ' As the day comes to an en assigns weekend homework -W M fi d, Mrs. Elaine Rose V , .ima-4 . ,.a:44z+womabl . .Mm ,,.K..au'if6v?F94-OG . , wives:-fevwwyidnvfffe M, ..... ............--- .. .,Q,.,,.,-...uni x . 4 Mlhlw-ws., 4 l 3 f Y 'X' 3, .. I, fl:-A ' .AL I 3 V, K , -Q31 5? rs :fake 'Yb- 7 L. Crvesson Just back from an Onslow County Indian dig. Dr. Thomas Loitfield, UNC-Wilmington professor, speaks io Mr. Vann Cutts' World Studies classes, Mr. Cutts and Dr. Loftfield talk to sophomore Larry Lancaster Taking time out from a class lecture, Mrs. Claudia 1 um . up , , in Qi R. Aiston Social Studies - 109 lVlath: The common denominator Remember reciting those dreaded times tables in third grade? Well, youlve come a long way, Babyl From simple multiplication to the intricacies of Algebra, you managed to retain your sanity and to discover a new world of facts and figures. About her Algebra IIfTrigonoinetry class. junior Lisa Bulluck said, uThe most challeng- ing aspect is learning the new ways of doing problems you learned in elementary school because you never thought there could be so many different ways in factoring one bino- mialf, The most rewarding aspect ofAlgebra III! Trigon01netryfCalculus is finally Hseeing the lightv on an impossible problemf' senior Kim Harrington said. Beyond the two years of math required to graduate, there were offered many advanced math courses ranging from Algebra II to Cal- culus. Practical math, competency math, ap- plied math and consumer math were among classes suited for everyday living. HMy applied math cou1'se will better pre- pare me for Algebra next yearf sophomore W'alt Mercer said. It,s most fun to do. I like the challcngef, sophomore Shirley Barnes added. No matter what the age, grade, or interest level, math held something for everyone. Dorothy Batts and Mary Futrell ., wwf' Discussing polygons, algebra teacher Joyce Colweli draws diagrams for her students. Senior Roderick Davis uses math by figuring the cost of graduation announcements. H - -iff by' Vptk Fu 110 - Math J. Moore 1 r ,f J. Moore x 4 N. X .wil vi? S! Juniors flnd Mrs. Dixon's algebra class a challenge. 4 i 1,4 f I Working diligently, senior Tim Bynum does his work with supervision of algebra teacher Carol Taylor. G. King G. King And this is how you complete this theorem, explains geometry teacher Martha Lewis. wee' X G. King l Listening carefully, junior Rainey Astin watches algebra ll teacher Gay Mullinix explain a problem. Math- 711 i . Dr 1 Seniors Jon Layton and Chauncey Williamson and junior Dana Hanrard examine their calculations while junior Mac McAuley is fascinated by the residue in his test tube. intriguing her students with the aspects of chemistry, teacher Ellie Doyle shows junior Clay Wagner and senior Vicki Johnson the importance of ionic bonds. 4 it if ff KE, . he . 'fi , 'Q - r' W H V. a t 112 - Science i at ti if f' Q 1 'f 'Quan U Ig Q N Alchemy in action 1 , - Sophoniores were once again introduced to home the night before and were eager to hand f I, the horrors and delights of dissection, while it in. 8 'TP' .1 juniors struggled to complete their chemistry Nevertheless. science was a requirement ' f Q lab books five minutes before they were due. for some, a delight for others, and a necessity Seniors in Physics could be tound studying foradmission to college. XVithout the teaching work and force with admirable interest. All in abilities of Ellie Doyle, julia Kron. Cay Nlulli- all. the science curriculum continued basical- nix, Tammy Wallace. Sue Ford. Nlelissa ly the same in the 83-84 school year. Drake, Barbara Story, and Bob Hudkins, the Probably the most dreaded aspect oi' Sci- courses would have not been possible, ence was the IAB BOOK. Students could be i'The experiments are what I like the best. Seen with the drab colored composition book Itis a change from last yearf, said sophomore by their sides at the neighborhood Hardees at biology student, Fran YVorsley. lunchf Others struggled during the first tive uLab books are a painfy commented sopho- minutes ofclass, jotting down figures and tor- more biology student, David Thorpe. Connie mulas. Some took a friendis chemistry book T. Bradshaw. ,..1-. yi 4 ' E' 'tgfa t' t I C. Bradshaw J, BI-IIIUCK ln man's exploration of space, key people like those from NASA help explain the findings of mayor missions to future scientists and technicians. Senior physics students, Martha Bandy and John November Brantley, measure weights for their physics projects. Monkeying around with Xavier remains a favorite acitivty of students in Mrs. Sue Fords anatomy class. Science - 1 13 Getting into mint condition Physical education, required tor gradua- tion, was for some a way to let out frustrations through a good game of volleyball and for others a requirement. That was simply why they took it. The period usually began with a change in the locker room, warm-up exercises, and a choice of volleyball, basketball, football, track, and badmitton. Incidentally, the ping- pong table was nowhere to be seen. just how physical can you get with ping-pong anyway? For some the most challenging part of P.E. was the udreaded mile,H especially in 100 de- gree weather. Senior Melanie Raper coin- mented, i'I'm glad itis over with. One new addition to the P.E. cirriculum was Aerobics, originally taught by seniors Melanie Raper, Connie Bradshaw, Mary Alice Tilley, and Coach Judy Bradshaw. Most ofthe students tound it to be quite a work-out and not as easy it looked. Some looked at dressing out as a chore while others looked forward to the thirty-tive minute recess Cfifty-five minutes minus twen- ty minute dressingl. Sophomore Mary Alice Tilley said, 'SI donit like having to change clothes, but I guess I would not want to exercise in the saine clothes I wear to schoolf, 'iIt7s an easy Af, said sophomore Donnie Bobbit. Senior Donald jenkins said, nltls good for your physical bodyf, junior Cassandra Silver said, MCym is very physical and helps to relax your muscles when youlre tired and broken downf, Connie T. Bradshaw. N a...,nl' ,5- ' 1 Q' . Courtesy Basketball coach Judy Bradshaw gives the dresser a few pointers on shooting the ball. 114 - Physical Education ,e i i .al 3 if r 2 , W ,aan 5 3 Wi 5... i ' ' A Y X, 1 p I Q1 it Q ,,. .. ,-.... 'Q ., -A: ln., . 9 ' 1' 'gina 'G ,,,,.,v- ,.,--- i C. Bradshaw Ready for a goal, these fifth period gym students choose basketball as their sport during the thirty-five minute recess. Going up forthe lay-up, Andre Cherry stretches to sink the ball. il J. Moore J Moore Coach Reggie Henderson and junior Pete Kobielnik lead the third period dressers in the warm-up exercises. Taking note of who is dressed out, sophomore April Johnson assists the coach in the everyday routine of taking roll. M C. Bradshaw Physical Education - 115 They laid it on the line Putting in the many hours, sometimes neglecting other things, looking over copy and layouts until the Wee hours ofthe morn- ing. That was all part of being a member ofa journalism staff. Though these people did not put their talents on the Held or on the court, Gryphon and Hi-Noc-Ar staff members laid their talents on the lines. Last year's Gryphon and Hi-Noc-Ar adviser, Mrs. Henrietta Bar- bour, resigned shortly before school started, which added to the pressures of being on the journalism staff. uAlthough we went through a major change and a traumatic experience a week before school began, I still think we ad- justed real well, and we are all extremely pleased with the outcome this yearf' Gry- phon editor jeff Vaughan said. Mrs, jo Ann Trevathan took over the Gry- phon staff which worked hard to put out a newspaper every three weeks, The paper cov- ered community and school events and also featured a sports and entertainment section. The Gryphon and Hi-Noc-Ar were both fi- nanced by the selling of ads to community businesses while the Hi-Noc-Ar also de- pended on the sale of the actual book to stu- dents, teachers, and community offices for additional funds. The Hi-Noc-Ar was taken over by Mrs. D. Kincheloe Qulll and Scroll members are: seniors Dorothy Batts, Susanne Slock, Kathy Mosley, Elizabeth Smith, and Jeff Bullock. Second year Hi-Noc-Ar members are: Dorothy Batts and Jeff Bullock, editorsg Susan Kincheloe, business managerg Jennifer Yelverton, copy editorg Connie Bradshaw, academics editor, and Damian Sazama, chief photographer, first semester. 116-Journalism Debbie Kincheloe. The staff had problems such as a small, inexperienced staff and not selling enough ads but finally the pieces came together. Although problems plagued the staff all year, they still got their work done. 'Yearbook work can be extremely tiring, U said senior George King, but when the book comes back, the good feeling is worth the pricef' Members of both publications often found the work to be a physical and emotional challenge but, in the end - very rewarding. The Gryphon and Hi-Noc-Ar members found a little time to be themselves, however. They had a party at Mama jeans during the Christmas holidays. This party provided an opportunity to put aside the pressures for a while. Some members also attended a work- shop in Raleigh while others went to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention in South Carolina. This was a learning experience for all those involved. The Quill and Scroll society was also con- nected with the journalism classes. This was an international society exclusively for jour- nalism students. Quill and Scroll members were: seniors jeff Bullock, Dorothy Batts, Kathy Mosley, Susan Slock, and Elizabeth Smith. Dorothy A. Batts and jeff A. Bullock Second year Gryphon members are: Jeff Vaugha editor: Susanne Slock, ad managerg Ftod Batts, spo editor: Elizabeth Smith, managing editorg Kathy Mosley, copy editorg Reggie Alston, photographerg . Gowin, business managerg and Andy Brown, photographer. C. Brat . . lf'- vi of S 'w- -Q' 'A ljfh . r C, Bradshaw is up .,,-ii EJ -.+,.1+-1-M --'. I y V 'XX an-vw X 1 ' -4, ' M' J - s'iA,cf.ffiif i '-il' 0, I . I Sazama J. Bullock Q 'H - 2 Q I 1f?i.,i i?,i- . . , . t 51 2 x.,:. , C, Bradshaw Gryphon ilrst-year members are: Amy Ruggiero, Donna Williford, Richard Verrone, Ernest Suggs, West Riddick, Jake Partott, Rainey Astin, and Elizabeth Cooper. Discussing the merits ofa more sophisticated, commercial enlarger, photographers Jody Moore and Ricky Parks realize that their machine may just be a real antique. J. Moore Hi-Noc-Ar first year member are: Sandy Roberson, Ken Hicks, Ricky Parks, Jody Moore, George King, Robert Deans, Heather Buchanan, Mary Futrell, Tracey Sutton, Melissa Gardner, Jill Baker, James Tharin, and Cindy Bailey. Doing their duties, Hi-Noc-Ar editor Jeff Bullock tleftl and Gryphon editor Jeff Vaughan trightj spend time looking over papers in the privacy of the staff oliices, Journalism -117 iff. .ft We Bienvenldos! Students in this French class have the ' 11 hwhe' W' right atmosphere with foreign maps and words on the A wall of the classroom. Q 4482! During her first period class, Mrs. Jane Panfin takes a moment to talk with the students before she begins the lesson. M V ,Jr i IO 118 - Foreign language FLA -anguages narrow cultural gaps 'KI enjoy learning Spanish and I plan to con- lnue to take Spanish in collegef, senior fheryl Henke said. Students elected to take a Jreign language in order to understand the ultures oi' other countries or to gain adinitt- nce to a college which often required a stu- ,ent to have two units ofa foreign language. rome students wished to hecome fluent in a lnguage while others just wanted an under- tanding ofa language. For whatever reason. three languages offered here had a good r of students in each level. The lan- I f'X1 1 15- Jr guages offered here were Latin, taught hy Mrs. Nancy Ionesg French, taught hy Mrs. Helen Nicholson and Mrs. Ann NVilliainsong and Spanish, taught hy Mrs. jane Paryin and Mrs. Suzanne Sitlord. I want to further iny knowledge in the Spanish field and become iluent in the lan- guagef junior Honey Harris said. Other stu- dents just liked the idea of knowing another language. I enjoy Spanish as a whole. It is a change and challenge for ine, sophomore XVillet Rountree said. jeff A. Bullock N-...,,,-MLM 5 Courtesy Students in Mrs. Ann Williamson's French class look at their assignment while she reads it to them. .4 i ,,4vll'f ' J. Bullock Spanish teacher, Mrs. Suzanne Siliord walks around the classroom as she talks with her students in Spanish. Preparing to hit the pinata, senior Jeff Bullock ties the blindfold around sophomore Michelle Thorne's head as other students in their fifth period Spanish class watch. R. Parks 1 Foreign language - 119 Looking over a program, Mrs. Godwin and seniors Diane Hardy, Cheryl Henke, Jimmy Webb, and Stephanie Crofton work during their computer class. Getting acquainted, senior Reid Price uses a book to learn how to operate the computer. 120 - Computers ...R una as X 1 ' D L: Qi ' Q E lf . Q si . . f. .,... 5 5 W .1 A ,,., t S . -' f-ws K ' f-1 'A zgfgg-.,ssQf. gm , - -. Wm-53555 P' - 'W K .W mfw f ' .-at-A w 2 X . 515 3.4154 227.1 fi '--fQ1w.3,t.-,A X Q gain -f . 3 1 ' ' , -' L J. Moc M.. 'F 1 'eww wanna, 1 Q Nitin. J. Moc monstrating a program, junior Chris Zack gives resentation to the rest of the class. 4.1144 A I 1 J. Baker Increase in computer interest Computer operations expanded in August to meet the increasing demands of the 1984 society. In new and greatly improyed facilities the classes were able to operate smoothly. The computer courses offered were Data Proces- sing, Computer Programming I and II and a semester course in Computer Programming. Computer instruction was also incorporated in existing business courses. Anyone who stayed after school could see a number ofstu- dents and teachers worldng with the comput- ers. The computer teachers. Mrs. loan Cod- win. Nlrs. Evelyn jenkins, and Nlrs. Barbara Pierce shared their skills with students and teachers alike. 'iEverything is turning towards computers so some lqiowledge will be beneiicialf' senior Terri Baines said about her computer pro- gramming class. MI have nm programs that I never thought were possiblefl junior Thomas Bulluck said. A'In order to program a computer. you must think logically and in a sequential order. so even ifI don't go onto a computer program asa career, it will help me in other fields. junior ,ac 4-alt' ,lv I.- ov -X f' if-Q-e 151 J. Baker Shawn Bethea said. uOne enjoyable aspect of computer pro- gramming has been working with tiiends lor a common goalfl junior Dana llaryard said. UI enrolled in Computer Programming bc- cause computers are so popular this day and age and I think it would be impossible to liye in society or go to college without some knowl- edge ofhow to use one. senior Denise Coop- er said. Perhaps going to college would not be entirely impossible. without computer knowl- edge. but it certainly would be advantageous to have a word processor help with those hundreds of term papers or to know how to use a computer tor any business you may be inyolyed with. At any rate. 198-I is here. It is not quite the automated, non-indiyidual world that Orwell portrayed in his noyel. Individual instruction. the worth of each student. and the concern ol instructors remained characteristics ol' com- puter education in our school. NYith the in- creasing interest in computers. the courses should continue to expand. jeff A. Bullock I ' J. Bullock Executing a program, junior Sharon Noeii works through her lunch period to get ahead. Working in the office, senior Joe Norris, an assistant for Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins, uses the computer. Computers f 121 They mean busine Business classes are important, not only to the student who plans to be a secretary or work in an office. They are important to any person desiring to enter any phase ofbusiness - whether with a large company or as an en- trepeneur. Skills and ideas learned and mas- tered in business courses at Rocky Mount Senior High will prove to be beneficial throughout a lifetime. Typing students did endless exercises to limber clumsy, stiff fingers, gradually learn- ing to make flying motions as their speed in- creased to sixty words a minute, In accounting, complexities of Hnance be- came clear as each young bookkeeper toiled to make debit and credit columns balance. Shorthand students realized that each SS scribble on the chalkboard actually stood for a real word and began to understand what once were obscure heiroglyphics. In this technical and informational society, a knowledge and understanding of computers is essential to survive in the business world, and this year's computer students had a head start. When asked why he was taking Record- keeping, senior Tyrone Macklin replied, Be- cause one day Iill need the information to manage my money and budget it accord- inglyf, Senior Gary Cliett stated that the most en- joyable aspect of Business Management and Ownership was, ubeing able to plan what type ofbusiness I want to go intof' james Tharin Patience and determination are necessary to understand and be able to work with the fundamentals of accounting. 122-Busmess J.Thann Senior Wayne Johnson works diligently to balance his figures in this senior accounting class. EA., J. Tharm J. Tharin Senlor Mark Felton has overcome his use of the hunt and peck method of typing and now successfully utilizes the touch method. J. Tharin To type 60 words per minute takes concentration and daily practice. The clatter of typewriter keys can almost be imagined in this class of industrious students. Business-123 Learning and earning make sense Once again, Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training were two outstanding areas of study. DE concentrated basically on marketing while ICT placed its attention on industry-relatedjobs. The purpose ot'DE was to devleop a respect for education in marketing which would con- tribute to occupational competence. Mr. Robert Horne and Mrs. LaVerne Pers- cell served as instructors to the Distributive Education classes and supervised their many and varied activities. DE I and DE II supplied students with classroom instruction as well as on-the-job training. ICT aided students in getting jobs related to industry. Mr. Gilbert YVatkins gave ICT students individual training plans to meet their special needs. Many ofthejobs acquired during the school year continued after gradua- tion. Units of credit were earned by a number of students who were granted early release from school to work. James Tharin fe . f i Eager to serve, junior Timothy Bynum awaits the next A busy day of work at Wnite's Supermarket lies customer in line at Wendy's. ahead for senior Laura King. 124 - DE! ICT xx X fW 7 J. Tharin J Thanh Showing off the latest in guitars, senior Scott Warner smiles as another working day comes to an end. H J Tharin May I take your order? asks junior Tammy Bynum as she prepares take-out lunches at Kentucky Fried Chicken. A senior Distributive Education student, Edward Parker concentrates on his paper work at Watson Electric Company. DE ICT-125 Home Ec's where the hearts are Home Economics is rich in content that provides judgments to make, problems to solve and understandings to master. Itls the only subject area that focuses upon the family in all its forms. There were several different aspects taught in the department. Consumer Education, Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Child Development, and Family Life Educa- tion were just a few ofthe sections offered in the curriculum. Home economics teacher Doris jones said, It is always rewarding to a teacher to see knowledge take root. The concepts that are being emphasized are of a practical nature needed by all consumers which in the long run will help students formulate values that will last a lifetime. l' Through Future Ilomemakers ofAmerica, students had the opportunity to participate in proficiency events on the district level. Some ofthe areas which involved competition were cake decorating, salad preparation, bathroom Because of teacher pressure from Katie McGee, senior Gary Cliett was forced to participate in a make-over clinic in Home Ec. 126- Horne Economics decoration, and comparison shopping. This year, an introductory course that taught basic information for everyday living, was designed by department head, Katie McCee. The course, entitled Home Ec. 12. was a course for seniors who planned to attend college. Its curriculum consisted of liasics in sewing, cooking, and crafting. Senior Tiffany Inman said, uThe most re- warding part ofit was learning how to make a skirt, when before I couldnit even sew a straight line. U Its helped me learn how to sew and even with the new drinking and driving lawsf, said senior Gary Cliett. A large part ofthe course was not only basic skills but class discussions on drinkingdrugs. relationships, and family life. Clothing student Reggie Barnes com- mented, If'it came down to the point where I needed ajoh and sewing was the only area and it paid good, I'd take ttf, Connie Bradshaw Making a friend, senior Carolyn Stancil, a Child Care services student, entertains a child at a local day care Center, xc I ,S C. Bradshaw C Brad: C. Brads! C, Bradsl' Above, senior Holly Willis is shown in the before state, during a make-over clinic held in Home Economics 12. Below, the finished product is reveals Fx .L-M. l l l l l l l ff, -wli1 ?' -nv-QUQO Fl, Parks C Bradshaw Coloring and drawing, senior Debra Phillips, along with her day care center students, search for the right color to complete their picture. Eating the rewards of their preparations are seniors Shawn Braswell, Cynthia Blackston, Shawnie Draughn, junior Medina Smith and sophomore Jean Arrington. Home Economics -127 Learning to read a blueprint proves to be a challenging skill discovers senior Chris Richardson. Operating a lathe demands attention to detail, patience, and a great deal of practice learn senior Billy Mallison and junior Harry White. J. Moore Brave new world demands old know-how In a world Where plumbers charge in excess of 3535.00 tor a house call, the need for basic maintenance skills was evident. XVhether for training in a future career area, for basic handy-mann skills, or for sheer enjoyment, students could select from a wide offering of vocational courses. For the novice, courses introduced stu- dents to various occupations and allowed them to explore basic technologies. Those with more specific interests could select from courses in bricklaying, auto mechanics, car- pentry, electricity and blueprint reading. Stu- dents could also explore health-related occupations under the direction of Mrs. Mar- gie Brantley, uMasonry II teaches me to lay bricks and learn a trade while I am still in schoolfv said senior Tony Bynum. Senior Bobby Nicholson found that the most enjoyable part ofbricklay- ing was building a barbecue pit. 'The world is turning more toward elec- 125 - Vocational Education tronics, and Electricity II will help me be p1'e- paredf, said senior Ray Pelletier. Senior Derek Kelly added, 'iBesides, I enjoy having a little danger in my workfy I am interested in becoming a neurolo- gistf, saidjunior Hegell Pryor. uHealth Occu- pations helps me learn about different health careers and how to get along with people. It also helps prepare me for a career in medi- cinef' Students in Mr. VVeldon Hendricks, ma- sonry class built Walls within the classroom. In Mrs. Margie Brantley,s classes, students went outside the walls and into hospitals to learn their skills. In Mr. Robert Smithis auto me- chanics classes, students got underneath their subjects, over them, and sometimes even in them. Vocational education Offered choices and experience in the areas those choices dic- tated. Students followed various career choices and carrie out better able to make a decision about their future goals. JM M. Gan ti Q52 . ma W l Q, 1 M :K ,Z ,wb V H f .. .W ' isaagwzzk ' ' , 5 .fmt ,V X K ff 7 . rg f' 1 Tix? 2, ,ef-at-:tra V afmsff. , K .. . .W s f fa.. r . m f' f - H 1 r - r -. - 3239 .65 ' ' ' r- -f W f f . ' I' ' . . ew- A , iggggy wg . alffi ' ' iizerrfwfiiirif ru, - -f-- f , 2154455-as'ae' .61 'Eff ' ' A ' if 1. - . ff 1 W i' - I' Jr' f.. ' iz -SeT4'fYff. f V ' 4 J. i This is the chimney that we built! proclaim juni Donald Winstead and senior Darrell Powell as they proudly inspect their handiwork. of N ' ru 'M' f .qi-3' i fqa . i 1 9 5 1 Y l f la. Fl, Boseman I ek vw. u -H A . -wg- s I Ft. Boseman In addition to the wall they're working on at present, aspiring brickmasons constructed the wall at the rear of their room. Much more than an electrical charge is gained from Mr. Hugh Miller's electricity course. Senior Joe Arnold and sophomore Thurman Jones learn valuable, marketable skills in their afternoon class. Vocational Education - 129 Marching band Goes for the Gold The stands roared as the Marching Gry- phons left the field in the minidome at the East Tennessee State University campus. La- ter that same night the Marching Gryphons were crowned National Champions. To reach the honor of being referred to as nthe bestn required months of preparation and tens of thousands of dollars. The last four weeks of summer vacation were spent on the student parking lot or on the lower field learn- ing and practicing the show in near 100-de- gree heat. 'KI didn't know what to expect after the first day of band campf, sophomore lay Quigley said, Perfection was the next step, and it turned out to be the longest step. Not only Tuesday and Thursday nights were spent practicing, but also many Saturdays were involved in the long trek to win the gold. On September 24, 1983 the Marching Cry- phons placed second to Governor Livingston Regional High School in a contest held at Severna Park, Maryland. After that defeat, harder work was in store when hand director I.C. Sykes decided to change some of the show, In the Cullowhee Regional, the March- ing Gryphons won their division and also the regional championship. They also took awards for the best general effect, the best brass and woodwinds, and the best percussion. The next week at the Pittsburgh Regional, they won awards for the best brass and Woodwinds. and the best marching. The Marching Cry- phons came in second place to Nonvin High School, last years National Champions. The Windjammers Contest held in New London, Connecticut was a huge success for the Marching Cryphons. They won awards for the best band, best colorguard, and best drum majors. The East Carolina University Band Day was also a huge success for the Marching Cvryphons. Here they won their division, and the overall best band. They also took awards for the best percussion, best flags and rifles, and second place drum majors. Despite this success, trying times were still ahead. The few weeks before the Marching Bands ofAmerica Grand National Champion- ship the band spent almost every night work- ing to perfect the show. It is senseless to spend so much time and money on any one thing unless you are going to go all the wayfl Mr. Sykes said. And go all the way they did. All the hard work paid offin the endf, se- nior Mark Kilgore said. But the hidden strength behind the Nlarch- ing Cryphons was not only found in the stu- dents hut also in the band supporters. They raised the large amounts of money to finance such a tremendous program. XVherever we went, we always saw the yellow band booster coats. Thatls what in- spired us at the contestsf sophomore Margo Anspach said. Jody D. Moore and jeff A. Bullock , . iii, . ' A G A y gggi lpggi alig n 1 gl .NJLW fr .L 5 W,i, -,,, . I v,ye,,!.e get-5 .i ' ' ii 'Q 9 ' 'P t-tl ,gf inf 53 '.y., A X Zif f: f Par 6 ' fl ,Q f if tg gf. ' r . e , 5' ff' a 5541 Q , 5M 1.1 'if' ' ' G r ' .v v. 7 '?Wl'b' ., To ilgfj of ,lv Vg. Q ,, .. 0 , If N' - , ,.st.,uar.... A f is at i 2 A . Q - ' -Q5 ' S' ' T .... iw 4' ' V. Q . X! Q, N . VJ: AV 't. ' 41 Q , Jr . 1.11 ...A ' ' P 'ffm f if-as t fs- W i i 1 ff.. 'ff . '75 A ex 'G ' 5, ,' Q, .T i' M' si ? ' - , G si'tt W ' ' A' T' 1... .XM 'sag ,.,..,. .,. ,Ag ,J A' XQL U 1 t A I , - ' . , 3 Q 5' ' ' 1 G .LAS , I. ' X I ,YD .EA if s ? S l..w.eni Banners raised high, the band forms a perfect Giving it all they have, soloists, senior Arthur Barnes diamond tor the roaring crowd at Band Appreciation and junior Greg Johnson, stand above the rest of the Day at the stadium. band during the concert number solo. 130 - Marching Band lan:-va l f 09 47 -f df D, Sazama f' f .Q I -'f xf,i, I9 E V ' u Hours of practice are what allowed these students to march with perfect technique. each note and furl precisely timed and executed. Swaying to the beat, the award-winning brass and woodwinds are both given a chance to show off in the concen number Til I Met You. J,Baker f . ' stt- M' d eft? , , : ka - c f. ,-.-i, , 1 f. ie, , .'4'f.-'f'- tn t ' , - ,J ' ' ' , ' . i ! x hq' ' W 5 ' I ' ' Q l ' , 9 1 ll y ,, xg. we t it i of . 0 S it , gc is QQ i,.t , B l it 'mfg Mg'-M ' l W K 'imyf ff gilv, ,N V- N N 45- ,rffji ' LW Gill How do they do it? Band members make another formation in the long program that, time after time, elicits standing ovations and ear-splitting yells from the crowd. Marching Band - 131 it i The music never stops When marching season ended, the musi- cians divided into two bands. The wind en- semble was directed by Mr. j.C. Sykes, and the concert band was directed by Mr. james Evans. The students were placed in the bands according to how well they scored dur- ing auditions. The students with the highest was hosted by the bands here, and both bands also competed in the contest. The spring con- cert featured music by both ofthe bands and a short awards ceremony. Another band here was the jazz band. The jazz band consisted of students who had to audition before school started. 'This yearys is ...X 'i 4 scores were placed in the wind ensemble, and the rest ofthe students made up the concert band. Both of the bands played a variety of music to prepare for a state contest in March and a concert in May. K'Wind ensemble is a letdown compared to marching band, but it does have its good mo- ments like the contest and spring concertf, senior Robin Sallenger said. The state contest at 132 - Band jazz band has the ability to do better than any former jazz band here, and I hope everyone will come to our concert, senior Ion Ratch- ford said. The jazz band was directed by Mr. Sykes, and they played a number ofjazz tunes by many famous arrangers. The annual spring concert by the jazz band was a success. Many students and parents attended to hear the band. jeff A. Bullock Preparlng for the state contest, Mr. James Evans leads the concert band. During sixth period, junior Stan Hardesty of the wind ensemble gets ready to play. N--s J.M The wind ensemble, under the direction of Mr. J.C Sykes, gets ready to perform another song. Jazz band members, seniors Arthur Barnes, Scott Warner, and George King, prepare for class. 9 l swim is X .xii , f if f tg 5 1 A i ' fifp J. Moore Jazz band members are: FRONT ROW: Jon Ftatchford, John Day, Kim Kirk, Ashley Ayers, David Shriver, and Andy Metcalf. SECOND ROW: George King, James Jones, Kevin Mangum, Kelly Williams, Jon Layton, Gwen Taylor, and Carol Wilson. BACK ROW: Ralph Banning, Scott Warner, Vic Howell, Danny Battle, Sherry Andrews, Flick Edmondson, Greg Johnson, Kevin Farmer, and John Morehart. -T -:wwf 'K , . I Fl. Parks Band- 133 Leadership shifts in choral music Enjoying all types of music, the choral mu- sic classes have sampled sacred music, pop, show music, and madrigals. Until his retirement in November, Mr. Larry Gupton instructed students in music. Under the new leadership of Mr. Marshall Butler, the chamber choir performed for the Optimist Club during the Christmas holidays, and in February they participated in the Brotherhood YVeek activities. The mixed chorus performed in public tor the first time this spring. ML Butler has done a real goodjob his first year at Rocky Mount Senior High, N senior jeil Hardee stated. Opportunities to learn about and enjoy all kinds of music formed the basis ofthe choral music program. A large amount and variety of drill enabled the students to improve their vocal techniques and their sight-reading abili- ties. Conscientious work and practice com- bined to produce a successful year for the mixed chorus as well as the sixty-one music appreciation students. My goals tor the year were to assist the students to develop a love and desire for inu- sic of all styles and to become well-informed about music, as the well-informed musician shouldf, Mr. Butler said. james B. Tharin L. .- 1 .1 5. L . 5 . X A T 1 ' ' ' S1 1 I 1 3 5 5 1 AX, z ' ' ar- - ' 5 7 s ., 4a ilr, , we as , , .M Yr- -nv Chamber Choir members Rod Davis, Stan Harris, Jeff Hardee, and Natalie Taylor practice their music. 134- Choral Music it fsf Q , ta: N ., as JM: Preparing for one of his last performances at Ser High, Mr. Larry Gupton warms up before showtime, i Q33 I A n Wffslua U P ll: R K f-li 1l ' I 1, A, I -.. t a V, I , ,X N51 , l!f4 S FY,-rswi., 5-3 'N . . f.. 1, ,f , ! .f .A XS? I Q ff Q f 4 K5 4 0 -4 I Q elf k ' i 1 A .JP 9 MQW Class 'paints it on thick' Brightly colored murals, pencil sketches, and vivid prints gleamed through the win- dows of the art room, while the campus wore giant Coke, Mello Yello, and N.C. State trash cans. The art department apparently had a unique way of dressing up the school. Art teacher Karen Riggs Thompson be- lieves that artistic ability is something you more than likely already have in your system. but through work, greater ability can be ac- quired. 'The thing I have enjoyed most, the past seven years, is watching a student progress from day one, I especially enjoy see- ing the results ofa third-year studentf' shc added. The main goal of the department was to cn- hance the talents ofthe student and to preparc him for possible success in his field. Many artists plan to- continue their work in order to prepare themselves for a future career. The department also participated in a pro- ject that involved silk-screening T-shirts. They offered this service to various clubs and or- ganizations who wanted a shirt with a logo, 'KArt is the best class Iive taken at Senior High. It has opened my eyes to many things and has given me the ability to see what others canlt. Anyone can be an artist ifhe has the will and desiref commented senior Tony Doles. uArt is one of the few things I look forward to each day. Itis trined me to see one object in a bunch ofdiiferent ways. Art is notjust the ability to draw, but also the ability to seef, senior Jimmy YVebb said. junior Aubrey Holloman said, 'cIt will give me an outlet for my emotions, and a way for me to relaxf' Connie T. Bradshaw. ZF -ra. X 'T ?'yN, k 1 1 I if -s ,Swv Q I Il' Ve Ita 136-Art . ,qs 1,1 lzigsgfg, ' ,L -112az2e1J fra, -if-vi 4- . ,i,.L ,pl ., . ...t W Qu, 'i X, K' wtf l '4'r' ' t 'l '41 x br ji A f A sf ' gf' Fl. Alston J. Moore i itil .fb swf N 'is -41.195- it 5 kscreenlng shirts, members of the Art club opened Senior Lee Ann Jones exhibits the finished product in business and gave clubs an opportunity to own a her silk-screened T-shirt. irsonalized T-shirt, ving her opinion, art instructor Karen Thompson ilpsjunior Mike Kanai with his project. Cracking a smile, junior David Cherry exhibits his love for third period art and for the camera. Buried treasure! Finding glorious lines in ordinary objects used creatively, senior Jimmy Webb works on his still life. Such endeavors have earned the art department more gold keys than most schools in the state. If s 2 31' R. Alston Art- 137 They Act Right Everything from screams and shrills to cries and laughter could be heard through the walls and door of room 004. This was when Drama I and II met. Drama I basically con- centrated on book work while Drama II em- phasized the importance of performing and actually involved itselfin it. The thing I enjoy most about teaching Drama is seeing a student nsparkv and de- velop a flair for the theatref, said instructor and long-time lover of the theatre, William Rawls. Departing from the daily schedule, the classes participated in several activities with the Tank Theatre. Several dedicated actors even went as far as to act in plays such as Our Town and others outside of school. The classes also toured grammar schools in the school system. Pluto, a Greek love story, was performed for Iohnson School and Richard T. Fountain Rehabilitation Center, 'KI don't really plan to go into acting as a career. I basicallyjust like to do it for fun. Mr. Rawls really knows how to bring your talents out. Hels a talented man, and fun to work with,', said senior Sabrina Lewis. IfI had a choice I would choose acting as a career. My love for acting even led me to audi- tion for the North Carolina School of the Artsf, said senior Kathy Mosley. With more and more businesses using video as a method in training their employees, dramatic instruction will even be more valu- able to students as they enter the work force. Connie T. Bradshaw . .E J. Moore Participating In classroom exercises, Drama I and II concentrate on just the right kind of presentation. 138i Drama Cock-a-doodle-doo, exclaims junior Scott Williams as he leads the class in a well-imitated Henny-Penny. S A N '1 alyw f s qs. f 1 -V .KWFVR an-'Q , ,a V. ' 'Q-ww ggrsl 'ef' +31 . s-1 M A . , .. . ' ' ' Ji.. . N Q 'ft 9' I 4 ' ' . ffW'W'7 i 'U U , K W r J, an , M f. . - 14 ta- as , . ..a V .. --.i :ii A r :gk r R v- ' . .44-1 ' .- fire 'W v N ' .. I l sq r W ,NL SLR va Q Down on his knees, senior Donald Jenkins asks, But why won't you marry me? of his leading lady sophomore Amanda Flemming. The Down East Festival ofthe Arts gave drama students an opportunity to perform for a crowd and to exhibit their sometimes limited-to-classroom activities. W' ,.. Q 3,5 . ,Qu urs , xi! rv K. 3 Drama- 139 .r PSCDDPLG xml, 1, QXAC, 4 town A .VFR dv. MVQQ, EA A voice somewhere in the recess ofyour l mind becomes the rhythm ofa bass guitar. The sound of rain becomes the melody that plays upon the chords of your mindg the swaying of trees in the wind -- a thousand people dancing to the lively beat. Someone calls your name and all melts away like the heads of rain ofthe window pane. People . . . as diverse as their individual personalitiesg their potential as limitless as their dreams. The spirit and soul that made them so much more than nameless faces was Senior High. They functioned as a unit while, at the same time, retaining their own identities. From the night custo- dian who dropped by the staff room to share a joke to the student who was always willing to go the extra mile, people were the pulse of the school. Dorothy A. Batts 140 - People y I VJ M Ao c5?o.d webecwmc audxclose NGUV 'ff' W L'iWmffiW2h3U 2f5C2z5l1i1nW WVU wifi? WMM wDOUf!w f+ wfff Bw M . 'Sound lgwmuhoni Jia U, ,LL 1-Mg' rw woke mwcvf-?doLLd.wc 53361 ,LUOU 506005 WOW How- an uw ossflaio F wmv il whcagfbuvf qwfwy a+Pcn-I-fovm 1,0619 Vym,uU com' +0 Heaffk WTAJ Iam 1f7'l,0f74!Z,6?Jf' 'fmcal-Pfw M2 cohj E im'-.f-f Cody MQCMMXM 3 fn46f7+f071S, f Hfwcgnkw 6-151, CCci1Qi'3cnfafiA 1 4 i 1 l -1-E- 1 A Mb A 5. - ,, . +0 of au en 1 M M40 M2 7 W - M WK O. x lm-'-w'E1' Q WN, 1 2 -119 pf, Q,L,be ma O.7f'fC!'KIC .wx +56 vom 5 A 1 l,Q,0 QAQ wc!! Ziff fx. w0f0a,n?Q01ZZv0i3Q arm Ug'j6Tmg 55 MZ dm of had 0-1 QyLQp,:l l'L2'h-L, f'!f4- 6 m5J.Jwug gefiwy pw WM, xpQb!C0'LLfdf'LO7Ls Adj mf Surprise! Jur'li0l' Brent Klrkham gasps as he is caught Off-guard. J D054-42 NH vw had arf' MV AJ. Wk ,MAL K- ' -Jcww gd MWW Vgz51A?00fjZQ?6 www pU'fwK0mi0L3MMLfZ'Wj'- 9 W WW M MQW WMMHWW wwf 5?1Zi!Qm At the helm Steering a student body of more than 1500 persons through both good times and bud, more than 100 administrators, facility mein- bers, and other support personnel combined their talents and abilities to enable students to achieve their full potential. Completing his third year as principal at Rocky Mount Senior High, Douglas VVatts, together with Wayne Doll, Melvin Riddick, and Reba Bone, joined in dealing with day-to- day problems ofschool administration. joining the guidance office staff, Mrs. Linda Taylor became sophomore counselor, who proved a valuable member ofthe crew guid- ing students in their quest for excellence. Susan H. Kincheloe ,Et R. Parks Attempting to keep the office running smoothly are secretaries Vivian Anderson, Jo Ann Mills, and Susie Herrington. 142i Administration and Support Personnel Posing outside thelr offices, Assistant Principals Wayne Doll, Reba Bone, and Melvin Riddick pause in the middle of their morning duties. ' 2 '- 'figzwjs 1 J. Moore Fl. Parks Working busily in the guidance office, secretary Doris Dupuy handles student records and transcript requests. Paperwork Is just one of the many tasks of Princii Douglas Watts. Here he works in his office onthe morning's delivery of mail. Wa'-'WW Helping young people achieve their potential is the task of Youth Opportunities Specialist Guion Davis J. Ml Preparing meals can become quite complicated, know the cafeteria staff. SEATED: Shirley Thomas, Annie Deloatch. STANDING: Dannievan Kennedy, Sarah Lewis, Ruby Batchelor, Sallie Pridgen, Jo Ann Lucas, Louis Wilson, and Glennace Pearse. l 5 T-' V 3 f--V -'Y' 'sf 'dance counselors William Hutchisson, Linda Taylor, Phyllis Jacobs, and Nellie Flhea Winstead are familiar gs to all those associated with Senior High. l If-.tw dh ull Always willing to lend a helping hand are librarians Ella Davis and Barbara Edwards. V ffnfx ps A W elf' ff MIR In addition to teaching courses in competency mathematics, Mrs. Linda Tharin edited a new faculty communication, The Wattsline. For her senlice, Mrs. Tharin received the Terry Sanford Award for excellence in education. To assure her health, junior Lisa Barnes keeps track of her weight while Nurse Vivian Williams advises her. Administration and Support Personnel - 143 Vivian Anderson: Secretaryffreasurer Stan Bastian: Vocational Mae Batts: Science Judy Bradshaw: Physical Education Margie Brantley: Health Occupations Shirley Bullock: Business Bernie Capps: Athletic Trainer Joyce Colwell: Mathematics Gerald Costen: Social Studies Vann Cutts: Social Studies ' i Eleanor Doyle: Chemistry Melissa Drake: Chemistry Barbara Fields: Aide B W Claudia Fuerst: Social Studies Joan Godwin: Business Carolyn Grantham: Home Economics - Elizabeth Hardy: English Reggie Henderson: Physical Education Weldon Hendricks: Vocational Susie Herrington: Secretaw Charlotte Holloway: Business Robert Horne: Distributive Education William Hutchisson: Guidance Counselor Evelyn Jenkins: Computer Programming l44 - Faculty ofthe year, Katie McGee enjoys an afternoon with her son PD. and the ducks at City Lake. ex A. Brown Teacher ofthe year Katie N-IcCee, Horne Economics teacher and head of the Home Economics depart- ment, was chosen teacher ofthe ycar hecause of her teaching philosophy and her ahility to associate with students and faculty. McGee attended East Carolina University where she received her Bachelors and Klas- ters degrees in Home Economics Education and came to Senior High six years ago. 'KI really enjoyed the first three years I taught at the Halifax county schools, hut I enjoy Rocky Mount City Schools more because ofthe per- sonal contact not only with students hut also with faculty and administration, is said NIL-Gee. McGee. McGee-'s students appreciated the time and eH0rt she put into making the students feel cared tor. I really enjoy her class hecause she malces us feel important and that motivates us and makes us want to learnf' said senior Ann Kemp. McGee was adviser for the junior varsity cheerleaders and involved in numerous ac- tivities in the school. She was also active in the Rocky Mount Emhroiderers' Guild. area day care centers, and a mernher ofthe Englewood Methodist Church. Susan H. Kincheloe ox Pat Johnson: Aide -an ' no l C7 'I' x XI. '? Sir xi , VJ' L i I A lj-DJ, nf 1 .cl-.1 X. Nancy Jones: English and Latin - Steve Keeter: Vocational George Kelley: English Debra Kincheloe: English and Journalism Teresa Lamm: Mathematics Faith Lehman: English Martha Lewis: Mathematics 'us-.-if Katie McGee: Home Economics Jo Ann Mills: Secretary Gay Mullinixt Mathematics Sylvia Myers: Special Education Faculty - 145 Jolnlng in the fun during the first basketball pep rally against Eastern Wayne, faculty members Chris Wiggs, Nancy Jones, Joan Godwin, Jane Parvin, Kim Shields, and Tammy Wallace plan their strategy in the balloon-sitting event. Helen Nicholson: French Jane Parvin: Spanish LaVerne Perscell: Distributive Education Barbara Pierce: Mathematics and Computer Programming William Rawls: English and Drama Melvin Riddick: Assistant Principal Elaine Rose: Social Studies Ann Ruggiero: English Curtis Rushing: Social Studies Kim Shields: Special Education Suzanne Siltord: Spanish Roben Smith: Vocational 146- Faculty wtf It J. Tharin In high school . . . . . . I received a 165 Mustang lor my 16 luirthday and was called ulylustang Sally, all a then popular song. U - Carolyn Granthz . . , HI played the role ol' Lady Macbeth irc the tragedy hy Shakespeare. H - Erma Ducll . . . In myjunior year at Benyenue, lthrex touchdown pass in the Waning moments oft contest against our archrivals, Nashville. defeat them 18-12. - Jack You . . . U1 was Most Valuable Player my juni and senior years on our basketball team. 1' - Evelyn Ienki . . . M1 warmed the liench most etlieicntly r sophomore year on the lmskctluall team. 1' - Nancy Ion . . . 1 dated a guy to the junior-Senior prc who was shorter than 1. 1, 'wav - Susan Dol' -wa uf' ' if 'T in-, I' ff l cv Q-'D av'- I' 'Vs QIUX 1 K x ' x gi' I f -.f d 'x R l. A 4 -r-5 'SQ I . I' -:'. '. I X 12.3. , N ia if-i?:f'Q3t,' , A ..,, 4. ff T f- s '3'9s 'Nr-.T 1-.-'X O' A Barbara Story: Science J.C. Sykes: Band Carol Taylor: Mathematics Linda Taylor: Guidance Counselor Catherine Tedder: English Linda Tharin: Mathematics - Karen Thompson: Art Jo Ann Trevathan: English and Journalism Timmy Tucker: Mathematics + Barbara Tyler: English Bessie Tyson: Business Gilbert Watkins: Vocational Douglas Watts: Principal Debbie Webb: English Jane White: Business Lendora Wideman: Home Economics Walt Wiggins: Physical Education Chris Wiggs: English Linda Williams: Special Education Vivian Williams: Nurse Deborah Wilson: Social Studies Nellie Flhea Winstead: Vocational Counselor Jack Young: English Faculty f 147 it Q Jeffrey Brian Adams Virginia Alford A,l,A . K- ' Nl Arlene Joyce Allen James Kearney Alston M, . ff' R 2 1, il gi tk , if 'K - ,. L . x X i T Jewell Antionette Alston Joyce Ann Alston ' Reginald Eugene Alston Terrence Laven Andrews W, t is if J J' A K 1 5 1 ,,,Q iy,y AQ, t it ,,, if , y E lk, Q x,i. I 5 ff' J- 1 gf' is i xv Z Vi E-KN ii i . . Q, 32 si 5,1 J' W A 5 E , l , 1,55 a t g . w,i , ti Q, gl. g U Q Jackie Ann Anthony Sharon Patrice Armstrong Kendria Hope Arrington James Oliver Bagley 148 f Seniors -Q Looking back . . . Another year is soon eoniing to au end. hut instead of leaving our sehool for just a short vacation, the senior elass is leaving forever. All ofthe I-canlt-wait-to-gracluate mouientoes are finally going to eoine true, hut are we ready? Our future awaits somewhere out in this huge world. Senior High tried to instill in us knowledge and wiscloin. NVQ- now uiust use this knowledge to proceed in life. Nleuiories of the line school days spent here will always linger in our iuincls sueli as the hon-tire, pep rallies. and the Junior-Senior proin. llow- ever. it is time to search tor new goals aucl to ltilfill the many tasks that we have already set. Thank you. teachers and acluiiuistrators, for making our clreaius possihle. - The Cracluating Class of1984 Tracey D. Sutton As senior class president George King adjusts her mortarboard, the reality of graduation touches senior Suzanne Dlx. 5 9 f F. air l, Q nv ws 5 Mariah Lanier Baines Terri Lee Baines - Lisa Kay Baker -John Thomas Bandy, Jr. Martha Ellen Bandy Janet Lynne Banning Arthur Lee Barnes Carol Ann Barnes i 4.1 Q Y A r 'a t, V- ., x . -4' L' sau ,sr John Edward Barnes Lance Maurice Barnes Patricia Ann Barnes Reginald Sabastein Barnes Seniors - 149 hi f 5 SQ W 1 X B L has - WVR X PM Ladonna Carol Bass Lucinda Ann Batchelor Mary Ellen Batt Cekeithia Nlenette Battle W Fannie Iona Bahle Freda Marie Battle Gloria Jean Battle Harrietta Corlis Battle Michael Bernard Battle Beatha Varonica Battle Timothy Randall Battle Willie Edward Battle .E QQ- Angela Batts Dorothy Alina Bans TSOAS Batts Roderick Alan Barts I tf Arthur Lee Bell Michan Benea Bell Doris Bellamy Christine May Bieber , 2 vyB . I '3 .YB Bf ,Bi , - C i 'i 1 P , 27 ' i so 'Q B , :kr 5 , B B ' al B lean Em rv -.-.Q Q B . Annette Felicia Blackston Cynthia Jean Blackston Leon Fitzgerald Blount Herbert Conrad Boddie iw. Fioger Dean Boles Roslyn Ceret Bowden Elizabeth Greer Bowen Ricky Dale Bowen 1 LP- . .Y f' K Connie Teresa Bradshaw ' Mary Margaret Brake Angelia Tonette Branch ,John Michael Brantley Seniors- 151 , L ' . Serious waves - ' i n - f Iustuintcool Y Lf -. - without 'ein 5' B 'y Back pack- ...tesfxt . Must have Dorothy Delois Braswell Sharon Louise Braswell Shawn Braswell reHe?tOT5' XVhy? Nobody knows. . 3 Q , ' Wim , ir gf Tamytha Lyn Brevard Margaret Guy Bright Kelvin Anthony Brinkley Latest issue of Sports 1 Illustrated - ,k,kW t,., Must be able to Q Q . g ,L quote stats in u V.. . lteartlneat. ew? B, P Vondella BrooKs Thafer Isa Brothers 'Andrew Craig Brown y 2 4 1 so V - 4, Suede P0ny's - 1 Seniors awe 1 FQ under-classmcn 5' with their ability to keep them clean. 1 ,1ttt,trr t 32 Teisha Brown Terri Yvette Brown Wanda Carlette Brown l 152 A Seniors dwwal The expression 'Dont iltliilttl' Q.. J mc. mm I mon tux e-tio trip l i P I I I sf l FT-an 1x 1 ax Patricia Ann Bryant Heather Noel Buchanan 'Jeffrey Allan Bullock Melodie Shatreese Bulluck - Susan King Burch Gregory Damond Burt I 5- f r Ri t ' f fy r l .A :xx .G 5 4 l 4 L E I TF 54-,W x A Q . Pj . -is , W' l K I l HH' bfi- l Bridgitte Darlisa Bynum Timothy Myron Bynum Derrick Quentin Byrd ' . Nuns mm x in ' L-.iw Uiislliitivll X jaim xt-xsiulls l ' l O 9 I '19 . Pi? g 'sf X ' 'f 5 F! l W, 1 . :I - 2301- xn' I , A l 'J l l I I ll l D U Ellis Anthony Byrd - Mary Elizabeth Caromody Jayne Alice Carroll S nos- .hw- 'K we 14 Q. if . I s, 3, ff 5 Patricia Grace Carroll Bondina Chandler Q Paige Hunter Clayton Q Gary Thomas Cllett t gr-ff My t V 4 Michael Coleman Sheila Denise Coley Martha Ann Collie ff Barbara Susan Cooper Donna Denise Cooper - vt J Nolan Corpening 154fS ' S .fkiv Pamela Jean Cooper nlenean Blaire Coppedge Alvin Flay Corbett 1 l 'xr - I Gwendolyn Faye .ENN -mam., s Angela Michelle Courtney A Stephanie Leigh Crofton Brenda Fay Davis Dawn Victoria Davis Gwendolyn Renee Davis Michael Earl Davis , x ,i all X is 1 5' A ,ga Roderick Dante Davis to ,gl are ' L A v sf. 4 'ef -D 44, .Q Robin Dickens l 1. Elizabeth Ann Deans me 1-T :ml Y. Roscoe DlCKSf1S . I .541 4' X - Marionnetta Dickens Melody Teresa Dickens - Suzanne Paige Dix - Anthony Scott Doles Seniorsfi55 X H What comes after graduation? As the new school year began again from a short summer vacation, students came back facing problems with school work, teachers, and friends. Sophoinores were trying to get used to a new environment: juniors started realizing how much studying there was to be doneg and seniors worried about where they would go to college and which universities or institutions would accept them. In order to get a college education, a stu- dent usually was required to maintain at least a 2.0 average through his high school year. to score well on the Scholastic Aptitude Test fwhich often required additional retestingl, and to be involved in a couple ofextracurricu- lar activities. Senior jackie YVilkins expressed her feel- ings by saying, 'SI have applied to two col- leges, only receiving one back saying that I had been accepted. I am very impatient about receiving the other letter, but I am anxiously waiting so that I can decide where I will be next year. T' As the months rolled by, many seniors learned that they had been accepted to the college of their choice. Excitement was the feeling that everyone had because it was the time to begin shopping for college necessities such as sheets, pillows and cases, chairs, lamps, and of course monograms of that schoolis emblem. It was such a great feeling to know I had been accepted somewhere, and my name was listed as a freshman at Carolina where I am going to next yearf, senior Mollie Fio- senbloom said. She was not the only senior to emphasize how she felt. Many students could hardly wait before they took their first big step into their future. That future was to begin on their graduation day. which was within sight. Tracy D. Sutton Taking time out to go over college books and pamphlets, senior Lynne Freeman tries to decide where she would like to spend her next four years at school. f Q it Shawney Faye Draughn Flobin Iris Dunbar Thelma Lucille Dunston Miriam Grace Dutton Margaret Scott Eagles Michael Antonio Earl Douglas Lee Edgeworth Gwendolyn Yvonne 156+ Seniors no fr X 'X 2 1 fl +I. , , Diane Michelle Edwards -Pamela Ann Ess 'JGSVHH Mayo Evans Tracy Todd EVHHS j' - Richard Parker Fagala Sharon Renee Faison Kevin Earl Farmer Angela Michelle Faucette vp W Margie Watson Federline - Mark Gilbert Felton ' Nina Judy Fisher Calvin Fitz, Jr. .i Q, ,, William Edward Flowers Cynthia Marie Freeman Lynne Walker Freeman - Holly Denise Funk S ' -157 Q + vii ' i Y J,-ll' Mary Elliott Futrell Fontella Beth Garraway Charles Anthony Garrett Mclver E. Garrison Stephen Lee Gay Jerome Darius Gillespie Kathy Louise Gorham Jeffrey Charles Gowin W i .l 5 Rgilyt A Sonji Loraine Grant Anthony Andre Gray Charles Erwin Grimes Deborah Micheal Grimes Lisa Michelle Grubb Anthony Maurice Guotohj Lorraine Salter Gupton Paul Brian Hall 158i Seniors ' C H L Q' a wa x - , . F' - Sabin Farouk Hamad Jane Leigh Hamilton Antonia Demetrious Hansley H Jeffrey Lin Hardee Cassandra Dianne Hardy Cynthia Denise Harper Reginald Deon Hafpef Tina Michelle HHVDGV if 2 Q ' l 'W' Q rere. L , :x5fi 1 0 i x J l Rf, EIN K ,4 ' Monica Jean Harrell -Kimberly Dawn Harrington Angela Faye Harris Karen Denise Harris V ' la Y . y s 3 .Yi W i Patricia Adele Harris Shirice Renee Harris Stanley Clinton Harris Vincent Karl Harris Seniors- 159 is ni . , A :Wit- .A ,aim , Aquila Monique Harrison Cassandra Jean Harrison Mary Denise Harrison Milton Jerome Harrison t ff, 5335 as RIA?-i2' + M f 4 me its : 25' 1-:ffm or ik' V2 3 5 5 if . Sylvester Harrison Dana Michelle Hedgepeth Sharon Mignon Hedgepeth H Cheryl Ann Henke ,Y 3 433 ,gy Liv? H512 Timothy Tilden Hicks Annette Denise Hines William MacArthur Hines M Henry Lloyd Hinnant M in w r Melvin Hay Hinton Byron Damone Horne Julia Ann Horne Zena Kay Howard 160-Seniors X.. 7 1 Gina Marie Hunt 'D . M ., A Q we - 4, A . Q . , N. .r ' A 5, K 35 K . sf I , A, 5 lie - - N .L co.. ' ' Michelle Renee Hunter William Hussey lll Thomas Edward Huston l 4 R -sq ni we Danny Fiay Ingram -Tiffany Lafae lnrnan lra Juan Jackson Calvenia Jenkins Worth their weight . . 'Coshlv They must he really smart to have maintained such an outstanding average and to have been selected to represent our school for the Morehead scholarship. I really look up to them as outstanding seniors. said junior Clementine Fox. Nominees selected from Senior High were Rod Batts, jesmu Evans. Kim Harrington. Chain- tal Nlatkin. and john Sykes, The first interview was held at Planters Bunk in Rocky Mount where 16 nominees attendedg three were chosen. One ofthe three candidates was jesinu Evans. Alter being chosen lor county. Iesmu went to it district interview where she was hztsicully asked her he- liefs, values. and goals, Candidates for the Morehead Scholarship ure selected hecause of their superior academic achievements. school activities, and community involvement, The Morehead scholarship is one of the most prestigous scholztrships given to sen- iors in America today. Tracey D. Sutton Morehead nominees are Rod Batts, Chantal Matkin, Jesrna Evans, Kim Harrington and John Sykes. Seniors- 161 K .vin . i51,.,,f P Qg Ai, 1,, f 'if 'A i 2 L,-L L ' ,-fiiis. 14591: i15j':',-' f'. W x'l'gtk Q si , 1 1 W keys. A I 7 Y -Q P L is P LQ? ,, jg . f , v.' U QP QV' 1 ,l ily A - 12 ., ' Q .tif A. . -, L gk W .44 lfizykwgg - - , N sf A ' '1 1, i W W Y 5- ' , M in- W ,, N. - v za L l Donald Reid Jenkins Thelma Delphene Jenkins Cathrin ,johnson Jghn Robert ,Johnson 'fffn 'Michael Conyell Johnson Regina Lynne Johnson Ronald Eugene Johnson Q Russell Wayne Johnson ifiigef' ff- 'P ff . , ' 1 f J ,W N53 lf ,Q t ,Ag . 'lr , 1 3 P , Stephone Johnson Vicki Jo Johnson r Caren Elizabeth Jones Jacqueline Louise Jones Lee Ann Jones Colleen Yevette Joyner Pauline Rena Joyner Peyton Pierre Joyner 162-Seniors J V NPV' .zzfi.'l',x' ., ,Jfv , 'V -fi' ' ' 1 ' f Pi L V Qin.. Derek Roy Kelly Ann Campbell Kemp - Susan Wright Kerman - Mark Richardson Kilgore - Marcia Leigh Kilpatrick 'Michael Lynn Kilpatrick - Susan Hatcher Kincheloe George Christopher King if Laura Lynn King Christopher Andrew Kline Julie Kay Kotrba Keith Donnell Langley Paul Steven Lawrence Jonathon Bruce Layton A Q is v- pq 'E Flenita Leigh Lane l Rhoda Rochelle Lee Seniors 163 .45 it aaa, N 1 ' ' S if , L we Q is L ,L ,rg , 3 Y Sabrina Flay Lewis Sharon Flenee Lindsey f Charlotte Leigh Livesay Anita Louise Lodge Joni Cheryl Lodge -- Lukas Sean Lucas 1 Neal Dion Lucas 'Selina Luchsinger 19 ' 595 Janice Lynn Lynch Jonas LaFrance Lynch Tyrone Antonio Macklin Suvir Malaney 1 S Sylvia Renee Mallison Terry Maurice Mangum f Celeste Chantal Matkin Melissa Carol Maude 164 - Seniors Q SE I 04 'i iiil' X Spunky Reviewing eligibility criteria for the National Achievement Scholarship, seniors Rod Batts and Dorothy Batts look forward to advanced competition. Strictly top-notch . . . XVe did it againl Two seniors from Senior High, Dorothy Batts and Rod Batts, were named in the 20th annual National Achieve- ment Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Students who qualified as semi-finalists represented the highest-scoring black stu- dents in each of six regional groups of states. These scholars came from almost 1,000 sec- ondary schools across the United States. Rod and Dorothy currently plan to continue their educations beyond high school. These young achievers advanced to the finals. To do so, they had to attain high aca- demic performance, have high test scores, and have personal afhliation with their coin- munity and school. All finalists were considered for National Achievement scholarships ofS1,000, of which at least 350 were awarded and allocated on a geographical basis, :Though I never imagined that I would achieve national recognition, it certainly is an honor I'll never forgetfl Dorothy said. Tracey Sutton if t . e , 'W Jarman Mauldin Leonard McCalop Andrea Vanessa McNair Keith Lamonte Mercer Agni' Andre Antonio Miller - Michael Jack Monahan -Joel Doster Moore Kimberly LaSalle Moore Seniors - 165 Samuel Maurice Moore John Andrew Morehart Tracy Alan Moskovic ar 1 Betty Kathleen Mosley Q David Todd Mullinix f- Gloria Francinia Nelson Bobby Earl Nicholson Q Nancy Evelyn Nicholson William Davis Norileet Joseph Reid Norris Tracy Lynn Oglesby Teresa Terri Overby 166 f Seniors Laurene Odom Laurice Odom Q T T 42 Anthony Loyd Parker Edward Lynn Parker 4 l w uw Q I' . ig, ,A i 'f - 6, 5, , H w 2, O by I' EW I yt b K.. s Q ' l 1 N Scott Ray Parker Sherry Denise Parker Harold Roberson Parrish - Kimberley Banks Peebles Rene Louis Pelletier Teresa Peoples Sharlene Perry Debra Shalene Phillips i Q S -Si 1, I ,- Darren Andre Phillips - Kimberly Ann Pierce - Kimberly Dawn Pierce Rebecca Rose Pierce Brian Leon Pittman 6 Kelley Elaine Pomeroy Dennis Antonio Porter Darrell Maurice Powell Seniors - 167 .ei jg 'i W f -:gil 1 iz Jacqueline Michelle Pratt - Charles Reid Price 'R9Qinald Farris PVYOV ' Melanie Anne Rapef 1 r We nd Jonathan Weeks Ralchford Dolesia Rawlins Thomas Allen RGSPGV ChVlSf0Dh9V RlCh3fdS0Vl X N X ,saw r I ' QW ,im 41- 5 pi , '. 2 '?'z'b' , W: f ,Bb ,p me . 'iie J K Ai ig1L . 'Nm . 5 , Jeffrey i-ccn Richardson Ricky Aiicri Richardson Stephanie Denise Richardson Robena Wynna Robbins 1 5 S avern Roberson Kent Joseph Robidoux 68 - Seniors John Robidoux Mollie Gail Rosenbloom Celebrating good times! l l l i 'W ' ' 91... l all The senior year -the great year- the last year. It was the year we all knew would he the last one together. So what did we do? We celebratedl From pep rallies with seniors seated at the bottom to delighthil beach trips at Easter, we knew where to have ttin and how to have fun. XYe made this short senior year our hest one everl At weekend parties we danced, played and cut-up. lint most otlall we were letting all ofthe school week frustration come out which made everyone come alive. The local Sunset stripm held the marks made by the senior drivers when heading toward their destination, while not tar away the uXVhipple dancers and UO. I. C. jammersu lett their scufiimarks on the hardwood floors when jamming to Michael Jackson. Partying was hm while it lasted, hut they knew within a few days they had to face reality and put their noses to the grindstone once more. Tracey D. Sutton Beach or bust! Seniors Tony Doles, Beth Mauldin, Connie Bradshaw, Selina Luchsinger, Lynne Freeman, Debbie Thomas, and Missy Maude load up for senior week at the beach. Donna Dianne Rowland +2 , N9 5' , Ft. Parks x . . st W . K Q ' Q i . 4. fs X V H J in 1 at s, F , .Q J P ,xg 0 Y' 1 K ' A- , W W - I X 5f'glmadm'f, :ii.NVqN W, 1 I K, , 4.95?,g,JiE,,'gl,l:j, P , X - 6332? .,fza?L'i5f5sfQf V-Q A T X 4 Quintin Antonio Royster F63 .-, 1-e Kimberly Michelle Scott -Robin Dru Sallenger ' Damian Vincent Sazama Leroy Scott Jr. -Abraham Segres Valerie Omega Sessoms Seniors - 169 ,,'1r S X 5. :V , '. . I R ga' :ggi , . x ' if U i 9 ' 2 Q, . 5: . ,X X . ?' 'Vai ,Y Q -we ,Lk 1 FQ t 7':?iff it it J l ' 6' E l , Lisa Severini -Martha Battle Shannon Gayle Maria Shell Wilbert Lee Shelley At 1 ,..- ' i if LL .lil 4 M. L Douglas Earl Slape 'Susanne Kathleen Slock Ronnie Smalls Angela Marie Smith E X 15 A' f , i rx Elizabeth Lambertson Smith Melissa Lisa Smith Reggie Earl Smith at Robert Earl Smith S to M t.llV L:i at ' ttf il ' 2 SA if 1 WM in li 1 M Q Rodney Keith Smith Melissa Marie Solomon Karen Frances Spain Jeffrey Scott Speight 170--S 'vrv-fx. 1 i-'vw W A 3 'Nui' Q ...A lt' 41 -5. 1 V .-45... a. jg, 'Y l Jeffrey Scott Speight Jacqueline Privette Staggers Carolyn Ann Stancil .lf J . 1 4 A Y sv? l James Anthony Stephens as 4 5 Constance Denise Stokes -Tracey Denise Sutton -John Collins Sykes Ill Jimmie Lee Taylor i5?5fL'l 'f1 , I ' i .ni-A Larry Bryan Taylor Luther James Taylor Jr. Temple Ann Taylor Angela Renee Thorne Gregory Stephone Thorne Janice Mafia Thorne Deborah Sue Thomas 'IO' Dora Gail Tippette Seniors-171 XL..--ri ' Susan Elizabeth Todd Jerome Demetrius Townsend Dennis Ray Treveinen ,ioseon Neal Tyson - Jeffrey Grossman Vaughan Dewanda Kay Vick ,ioneinan Vick Jimmie Tyrone Vines Senioritis strikes again Being a senior is like climbing a tall mountain and finally reaching the top. Being a senior is knowing you can sleep late during exam week while the sophomores and juniors cry over had grades. Seniors pull the strings while the underclassmen dangle from them. Being a senior is like reaching the encl of the road and not really quite knowing youlre ready for the journey to come to an end. Your senior year is when you are at your brokest. A senior is many things: the bottom row of the bleachersg the first to leave during assembliesg the first to arrive at their automobiles each afternoon . . . Sometimes being a senior means starting the day out in ajunior homeroom. im -rr, is Mies vi :JS Don't stop rockin' the house! And stop they didn't. The class of '84 started the year off with a bang and continued through the year's end, Banners, posters, yells, and gestures prevailed throughout halls and haunts long familiar. 172f Seniors J ' ir xi J e XYZ 45 , . , iff? D i if B , , Q Seite .V .X -M -w:.,, '31 . , ' 'l XS . . -K ' I at ' - 657' Q 1 l . X 1 f W V i '- i ,V y E bi . . ' 1 LA -rv 1 . si J F H.. H ' ' ...g ig 412-2. fm. Laurnette Ozella Wade - Shadia Wahdan Pamela Jean Walker Karen Wallace K ,Q kk rl 'NS If .4 KQV, .V 5 ,, 1 :I S Q d . ' 4 KIT: r g .. Nftx my . c DSP: ' 'wi gl K 3 .Q 'Tk'- Q I 4 ' Ng xx K f, lg Qu Z, Y' ' x J 14' 4 X J, , ' ' 5 , ,, if 4 , , , Christopher Scott Warner 'Joseph Blake Warren Donna Alyse Washington Mario Devon Washingiton Michael Leon Wax James Keith Webb Jimmy Floyd Webb David Wayne Weeks by g V'S.xa ,- James Earl Whitaker Sharrion Denise White Frank Delano Whitehead Zenetta Sue Whittington S lor -1 73 4 iw Taking a different route For senior john Sykes, Christmas was a bit different. Instead ofthe traditional gifts, john received a trip to Peru. Departing from Raleigh-Durham on janu- ary ll, john arrived in Lima, Peru twelve hours later for a visit with his friend, Chess Griffin. The most difficult part ofthe trip was becoming acclimated to the 90-degree weather. john visited the ancient Inca ruins, Spanish cathedrals, and many museums. He also en- joyed the beautiful beaches and the Pacific Ocean. The countryis coast was dry desert, its mountains, tropical, Poverty was very visible, and there were a lot of filthy areas, I had a hard time getting used to the poverty because it is so bad, and the situation is so overwhelming that I soon realized that there was nothing I could do about it. I would give what I could to the poor children and to the old peoplef' john said. It was an experience I will never forget. I hope someday to returnf, john said. Tracey D. Sutton i f' I Courtesy Traveling the winding roads of Peru, looking at sites familiar previously only through history books, senior John Sykes and friend Chess Griffin enjoy an eventful afternoon. During his stay, John's dinner menu included guinea pig, which he declined, corn, rice, potatoes, and raw fish. He also could rely on the Pizza Hut and Kentucky Fried Chicken offerings. y I if A an r ..,. ' f I . - KK AKV iii, 4 . . pjppp I R pp Q t I ,, was it j Nazis., - x .,..i.. , s N 3512: 4 we-.3 f K . U. ,M .X Bi,g'Gi.1 ,. jacqueline Denise VViggins Leonard Lamont Wiggins Rickey Cornell Wiggins Charles Roosevelt Wilkins 1 .. 1 K ,gsfsfi ' jacqline juanita VVilkins Audrey Carol XVillia1ns 'Bari XVilliams Floyd Gerard YVillia1ns 174 - Seniors D7 IQ U v' 'im 'lf Ai Michael Branson Williams Sherry Lynn Williams Sonia Ann Williams Towanda Michelle Williams airs 4 Lac, Lamon Williamson Holly Ruth Willis Reginald Van Winstead Marvin Ledford Wood , g , E - V , Wm., N. A fa 'wi fr V P ' J is L , ' at sl 'if ' issi L, in ki, ,. 7 . ' My , W Q- 1 S Y ' qt, -5:3 L ,, vi N t X L A xl ' it ' ' at ff' , , it , 3 D I ,W V x . ,. ,X Wi---s-7 ig , bf Joseph Ray Woodruff ' Lenora Wooten 'Jennifer Ann Yelverton f Not pictured are: John Quincy Adams, William Maurice Joyner, Ruby Jean Lane, Arnold Scott W Q Lewis Archer, Sylvia Ann Arrington, Martricia Ann Lawing, Anthony Lee, Edith Richardson Little, Batts, Reginald Deon Bridges, Karen Diane Douglas Lyons, Kimberly Monette Lyons, William A Bryant, Antonio Michael Bynum, Leigh Anne Thorne Mallison, Valerie Catherine Mantas, I A Churchill, Michael Lewis Daniels, Sylvalia Janice Marie Mullens, William Davis Norfleet, ll Y, gi, Dickens, Timothy Draughn, Carleston Lee Dunn, Elaine Odom, Calvin Todd Paris, Kenneth Ray M Anthony Deforest Dupree, Michael Anthony Ellis, Parker, Sharon Lorraine Perry, Stephen Louis L if l Roy Phate Greene, Loretta Harvey, Anthony Kyle Haskins, John C. Hines, Geoffrey Brandon Hunter, Robert Dee Johnson, Jeftery Gerva Jones, Matthew Jones, Gertie Mae Jordon, Tony From the first pep rally until the last day of the year, the class of '84 and the school spirit committee sought spirit-filled fun, Powell, Nathaniel Debrull Rainey, Steve Richardson, Valerie Ricks, Jerry Ruffin, Annie Ruth Smith, Terrence Lavern Whittington, Kevin Wilkins, Yvonne D. Wright. Seniors - 175 To a theater near you A Blue 0- GoldProduc1 ion IG, IGHYPHON AUDIENCES ONLY The J.V. cheerleaders present their routine to Beat It during a pep rally. Keeping abreast ofthe latest news, juniors Patricia Pittman, Marcus Leathers, Lena Battle, Tif McCarter, and Chris Lynch read The Gryphon. 176 - Coming Attractions AFTER THE FIRE Starring: The Chr: qt '35 Oh, yes. The fire. Though other sources seem to believe the fire was The Class of '84 or somehow, therein aliiliated, we prefer to as- sume a somewhat contrary stand as to the ori- gin of the aforenamed cataclysm. We think the Soviets did it!'i -- U. S. Feuds Gt World Retort The Production is doubleplus ood. The class of '84 is a tough act to follow, int the youths handle the role well. Big Brother is douple- plusunmad. H - Newspeak Magazine Well, guys, this is itl We had our day in the sun. Now, itls your turn. Good luck in your remaining yearfsl at the High, and continue the search for the goldf, - The Class of,84 if iii A sq, w. Q Fiigz -an .. L - W Co-ntarring: The Chr: of '36 g'Hottest show ever to hit the silver scre These young people are really great. Tl face all their problems with a brand of oi mism seldom exhibited in youth . . - Thyme Magaz The show is so engrossing that it leaves 1 on the edge of your seat . . . A real class ac - WE Magaz Fire? Was there a fire? Who started it? E ter yet, who put out this alleged Ere? W was the extent ofthe damages? Anyone killi WVhy wererft we informed . . .Ph - The National Inqr 1 During Christmas, junior Marti Mucci and sophomore Maria Bissette exchange gihs. i i i I i gi li. l 2 1 ,yr M. utrell lt 'ain't' as easy as it seems! The elevator ascends and suddenly you realize that you're stuck between floors. Below you is the lawnmower and fertilizer level, Above you is the fine China and silver level. Of course, the department store is actually Senior High. . After all ofthe struggling and shoving to learn an identity, you, the class of '85, pushed yourself from your previously low llevel to an in-between stage. You have fi- lnally made it through your sophomore school year and now you are juniors. But being in-between is not all that glam- iourous, or is it? According to some juniors, .itls not so bad. j I enjoyed my sophomore year, but my ljunior year is a whole lot betterfjunior joe 3Fish stated. However, the struggle is not yet over. Slowly but surely you will push yourselves ,to the bright and shining level - the high- 'est level, But we all remember that push- ing to the top is a struggle and Hit ain't leasyll' Mary Futrell i ln the spirit, juniors Kim Sturdivant and Angela Franklin visit Santa during the Christmas holidays. W 2 ' -' f kd 'J , ' ri il - A ,. V . , A I Y ,Q K ' ff Q' ,fb 1 Q - L Q i N 'ac 4 v Q 4 Q x , Teresa Abrams Joan Adams Sheryl Adams -Teresa Adams -Gilbert Alford Freddie Allen -Angela Altson 'Robert Alston Wanda Alston -Andy Anderson Deborah Anderson Sherry Andrews -Steve Armstrong doe Arnold Jhana Arrieta James Arrington Tonya Arrington -Rainey Astin James Avent Neil Avent -Thad Bailey Jill Baker Tressie Baker Flalph Banning Betty Barfield Donald Barnes Jeffrey Barnes Joy Barnes Lisa Barnes Sherrod Barnes V -A , - s -Susan Barwlck - av ' C i 5 'Y X Q, X - fy' -Steve Bastian tchelor Battle -Lena Marcus -Nichelle Battle -Ray Battle Juniors 177 ,...........- Sarita Battle f Tim Battle A .- Tyrone Battle- ' E' If Ernie Batts- 'nf if QQ? Sandra Batts f Donna Bazzle - it u N X f Dean Beabout sy 5 'z gf Orsino Bell Q p J I, f f' Angela Bellamy Todd Best Shawn Bethea Shaun Blount Amy Delphia Marie Jim Booth 'X Gwen Tommy Dale A A Nichelle Sherry Arnold Eleano George Hope Lavinia Tonya Brown H Karen Bryant 'X ' .1 ik Donna Bullard Cedric Bullock i 2' , Hope Bulluck K 'V .,, Kimberly Bulluck g if Q1 Jeff Bullock ' :r g Jerome Bulluck W ' Lisa Bulluck W' ' T' Thomas Bullucko 'Q H What exactly is a junior? Ajunior is the top layer ofa cake waiting to become the icing, - joylette Whitaker . . . a leader of the sophomores but a follower ofthe seniors. - Karen Cantrell Ajunior is a senior to a sophomre, but a uni IS TK TIVU junior is a sophomore to a senior. - Crissie Curtis juniors are considered excellent partiers when compared to sophomores. - joe Fish Being a junior is like being stuck in an elevator between floors. But all is not lost. The elevator only goes up! - Dorothy Batts Ajunior is the middle crew that is gonna rock the year throughl - Tammi Bynum Ajunior makes things happenl - Sandy Roberson Ajunior is a seven on a scale from one to ten. - james Tharin Thlnkl Junior committee members ponder over a theme for the prom. 178-Juniors rv-4 N .i Q ID J K - , -.r x 1 'Z-x ,L ,, 5 1 +All It i 2 as L' g Q A .4 ' fi' to :' ll ' J ' E' its ht I l i.4nl .yr vi 1 J H . ...f Xu f. Q.. l'i fa ,y L4 t sf- JL 3145 wb ,YL Gwen Bunn Lois Burnette Lynn Butler Felishia Bynum Lloyd Bgnum -Tammi ynum Thomas Bynum Timothy Bynum Tracey Bynum Andrea Campbell Karen Cantrell Monica Card Cassandra Cherry David Cherry QJuan Chesson Jennifer Churchwell Julie Cockrell Marcia Coleman -Carmen Coley Charlotte Coley Carol Conway Acey Cooper Cynthia Cooper -Elizabeth Cooper Ken Corbitt Fietonia Cotton -Kim Courtney Tommy Cox - Ren Craft Amy Croom -Cynthia Culpepper -Crissie Curls -Amy Daniel 'Lea Doughtridge -Dwight Davis Jefierfy Davis -Jenni er Davis Tony Davis Treva Davis -John Day 'Robert Deans Bob Dees Jackie Dickens Jennifer Dickens Robert Dickens 'Terrance Dickens Debby Dixon Diane Dixon Jesse Dixon Stephanie Doward 'Michael Doyle Joe Drake Evelyn Draughn Kim Durant -Carter Edgeworth Eric Edmond -Rick Edmondson William Edmondson Mike Edwards Michelle Ellison Bert Ervin Keith Evans ' 'Patrice Evans Renee Exum -David Ezzell -Greg Ezzell Sebastian Farmer Clarissa Farrar 'Joe Fish vKathr,yn Fisher -Kent ite Sharon Flowers Regina Floyd Sharon Ford Martha Fountain 'Antonia Fox Clementine Fox Thomas Fox Angela Franklin Suzette Freeman Melissa Gardner Audrea Garrett -Tim Goodseli Tanya Grant Belinda Gray Angela Greene Quantella Greene -Cortney Greenway Junlon 119 Jennifer Gregg Pamela Gregg Ernie Griffin Joey Griffin Daryll Grizer Sharon Gunter Danielle Hannon Stan Hardesty Dawn Hardy Kim Harper Reginald Harper Simmons Harrington Wanda Harrington Mavis Harris Roney Harris Billy Harrison Pamela Harrison Avery Hart Frankie Hart Katurah Hartley Dana Harvard Tina Hanfey Melissa Haskins Laura Haste Lynn Hastings Capressa Hatfield Jennifer Hawkins Gloria Hayes Nacretia Hayes Mable Hedgepeth Jeffrey Henderson Maurice Henderson Cind Hendricks- Y Sherry Hendricks Jodi Henke Stephanie Hickey Ken Hicks Kevin Hicks Sean Hicks Angela Higgs Denise Hilliard Linda Hobbs Brent l-loggard David Hollar. Billy Flay Horne Keith Horton Cynthia Howell Teresa Howell David Hughes Virginia ller Brian James Sandra James Demetrice Jenkins Dan Jobe ' Alicia Johnson Brenda Johnson Greg Johnson Linda Johnson Tony Johnson Jones Carmen Jordan John Jordan Greg Joyner Rickie Joyner Wendy Joyner Michael Kanai Kim Kelly Paul King Kim Kirk Brent Kirkham Mary Knight Pete Kobielnik Sylvia Lancaster Gina Langley Wanda Langston Linwood Lawerence Valerie Lawrence Marcus Leathers Nancy Lee Darrell Leonard Brian Lindsey Stephen Locke Kelly Lower- Charnette Lynch Chris Lynch Leatrice Lyons 180 Juniors 3 mv f 0. tr Q . . -s4'wfQ- . V' X Wg, .vt A . ' city, 134, .,,.1 f 1 -nr Q 6 a 4 . 7.3! 1 I il it ' K x n A rmtffi-I,.5,'L' k t ' if -ff' - 5 23 iff' L tl F are i if . , , ' E.. . ttio.,t. , , . Q: A Q J N. 'ri . - - , A , . ll ' 2' -v' A i X j0 Q t fu V i y if J 'li' 2 1 V P . t my L '5wQ7'Ng ': I Q ' X ' N' w LQ . l ly 33 2 Keys - 'AI liaye my driveris license! Really - I do, Buttons - Juniors tried to convince you that they liked being juniors. S.A.T. books - Why did they find it necessary to carry around an entire library? ti -J fr! sivwl' Even when the weather was fair. they wore 'ein Backpack- juniors tried to get all early start on being seniors. - A N,....l. . Nil? .Xrl , X I s 6 l v Yxmifvh :jk 1. xx I A 3, , 1-V ,, .a .5 ' f -,, f - f . - V J 4 .I -in N ,, K ., Ng it ,gifs : L tc . , , 6 J WI W YQ- 'W' ' it 1- X ,f if V, e 'S .ffffff V ll t M O Q 6 t 0 - y L - 1 Q' X ' ' :Tr 1 el-L it af Cheryl Mallory Kevin Mangum Kevin Marks Mini Marquez Melvin Mayo Mac McAuley Maureen McBride -Tif McCaner Kim McKee! Kim McNair LaMar McQueen Keith Medlin Kenneth Medlin Andy Metcalf Rao elle Metcalf Jeff Miller Darryl Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Katie Monahan Theresa Moore Marti Mucci Donna Nevius Thomas Newton Rachelle Nichols Charles Nicholson Linda Nicholson Trish Nicholson Sharon Noel April Norwood Lou Ann Oakley Rhonda O'Berry Jennifer Outlaw Lori Overton Juniors- 181 Stephanie Overton - Craig Parham- Denise Paris Ricky Parks. Jake Parrott. Della Perry Lillie Petteway Tammy Pilgreen Carolyn Pittman Craig Patricia James Joe Mona Sandra James ik, as in Z1'Z-at ,JCL ,- ,, W1 . H 4 ' 1 Reggell Pryor Je rey Pulley Russell Query Don Raper Joe Register lvery Richardson Sylvester Richardson Peyton Ricks Riddick Sandy Karen Theresa Rowland Donald Sanders Kelli Satterfield Barbara Scheibe Danzell Segres Kathy Sellars Pam Sewell Tom Shannon .2 if s, - vi , A , t.8setW.,Jw s F Q i L- s.fj 5 J ' .a,. o Q o V y, ,, ft v AZ, K K t, v-, '- . Ny K 5. .L .gm fx 4 is -1, 1 'W-:kim Au T l t 'P Jewel Sharpe! K2 E' 1 Michelle Sharpe Phyllis Shearin Wanda Shelley David Shriver Medina Michelle Tanya ,0- f I X' .1 di . Kurt - , i. ' 4 i Mx , Eric , H I Q j Melissa P' 1 A ' i fi - , --bf - W Gwen vi Qs? V ' , or A ' ' 7 Lawrence i' S' A James N g M tl Tony Thomas R, 1, Wyschona Thomas 3 :gf A ft Westry Thorpe ' 11, W , '13 WS' Q Frank Threatt- T F as -Q ' 5 ji, ' Deatrice Tillman 'I -ij i i'ii T1 -, 5 W f ,,,., U Vennita Tillman -J Q Q1 , i if Poppy Tugwellv ' ' ti' , ' W ' Scott Tulloss . il' f ' 4 Arthur Troy Cecily Watson' Sam Watts Tonya Weaver Mike Webb Matthew Westcott Angela Whitaker James Whitaker Joylette Whitaker - 182 Juniors , -. . 5- 5-414 t v 4 0 -- K of ff XX' . 2 T1 . .' yi, iii? VN V-if . Q. V 3 as Km 5-4. r . ,. L ' B 'Q T ' if ll A it t it pictured are: Mary Batt, Timothy Battle, Selena ttle, Antonia Battle, Milton Brinkley, Jelt Bullock, Harper, Sheila Harris, Carlton Harrison, Dennis Hilliard, Bruce Hines, Ronnie Holland, Rudolph Olph CabbaQeSialkl Mafk COVDGU, Lisa Cfafldalll Howard, Anita James, Gerald Jenkins, Janice Jones, Michael Jordan, Catherine Lawrence, Latanya McDuffie, Roblyn McNeal, Donna Mercer, Steve Miller, liam Daniels, Tamatha Davis, Caroline Exum, laron Ford, Ronda Gentry, Vernell Hall, Reginald i ,unior class officers pave the way ij J y , V J l lv . 7, 5 4 , -Michelle White , - Calvin Whitehead 1 ii, ' -Ron Whitehead ' s Sylvia Whitehead 'Katherine Wiggins Sakethla Wiggins Rueben Wilkins ' Deborrah Wilkins Tina Wilkins Charles Williams Cindy Williams Donna Williams John Williams Kelley Williams Melody Williams Ollie Williams Ayfl ' ' 'X I Sandra Williams Scott Williams Tina Williams Donna Williford Carol Wilson f , , Rhonda Wilson -Lee Wimberley Monte Winstead Shoane Winstead Donald Winston c Pam Winston . --1 -Cindy Wise -Tammy Woodard , lx ' t 9 'Ray Woodrult f ' A X i ' -David Wynne 'xi ii ' ChrisZack l Willie Moore, Ronald Nelson, Trevis Perry, Terry Pittman, Tyrone Pride, Tommy Tillery, Troy Warner, Donald Whitaker, Harry White, Warren White, Denise Whitehead, Sherry Whitehead, Ken Wilkins, and Michael Wright. 'ar ...llll If it qv K I 5 vt Us it D. Sazama 1l0r Glass Officers are: Sandy Roberson: treasurer, Leonard: vice president, first semester. Not pictured: second semester: and Cecily Watson: president, lsemester and secretary, second semester, Joylette Whitaker: president, first semester, Jeff second semester. Advisers are Mrs. Linda Williams 'men COIGYZ treasurer, SeC0f1d Semeslefl Darrell Bullock: secretary, first semester and vice president, and Mrs. Martha Lewis. Juniors - 183 Chuck Adcock Tenia Alford Kathy Alhusen Louise Allen Sharon Allen Tim Allen Flodney Alston Brenda Anderson Otis Anderson Bryan Andrews Margo Anspach Jean Arrington Jonetta Arrington Leroy Avent Marilyn Avent Paula Aycock Ashley Ayers Chris Bagley Robert Bailey Pam Baker Teresa Baker Lisa Barnes Matt Barnes Pam Barnes Sean Barnes Shirley Barnes Rodney Bass Allison Battle Anthony Battle Beryl Battle Clarence Battle Daniel Battle Dwayne Battle Edwinia Battle Glen Battle Mary Battle Tony Battle Annette Batts George Batts Sandra Batts Shane Batts Leigh Bazzle Wendy Beabout Thomas Bennett Marla Bissette Cynthia Blackston Robin Blount Donnie Bobbitt James Boddie Marlin Boddie Melanie Bolling Frederick Bone Bernadette Boyd Bobby Brackett Lawrence Branch Tammy Brantley Brian Braswell Jimmy Lee Braswell Forest Brinkley Mike Brothers Alex Brosn Anthony Brown Antonio Brown Greg Brown Keith Brown Tom 184 - Sophomores T T .L I . ,,., I ..., 9 W ,. .Q K EW ' i A ., , -ANT' 1. F , .J xg F V, l t ' 1 N Tv .af A 3 , . V,-,xx uv 41... -as .2, 4 . xx N l 4 - 0 Make-up - UI raided the Rose-'s cosmetics counter. 1 Z . i f l'X JK Y xx N Y B It G i ' yn 5 .N Nh X . . ff I 7 f x A lk 'L ,I C X ' 70 f f A if' r' Z ,,, f - Q 1 2 1 . f C29 1 , Q A Vbiy H if . g ik 1 Q Add-a-beads- Y E 'V Sophs were not l ' rj l ' W r 5 aware that prep f' sl L 5 yk' died long ago, S a i s ll. A ' 3 'ig' fs C I V V .-TMJ.. x E? ' N I Q 1 L ' ' l A ' R 'Q 1' H s in W, L xl Monograms - gamut A F A'Hey, world. My uameis . . 1 -1 ' ' ,U AJPQQQNZ m V lf, 15 ' - fl - kv Q N., ' 5. A .J A 1 3 l X2 '2 1 X 'L mp i. lllll in l X r l 1 , J fk 4' Senior class ring - Sophs were thrilled to let everyone know when they were dating seniors Whales - Showed their adolescent infatuations with large animals. ,. . l v 1 's I c 1 l f e ' J I :X .il -' J I , in , H J Gym clothes - Represented their struggle for that final U2 unit ofphys. ed. Clogs - The clip-clop oflittle feet in the halls was strictly sophomore. I 1- ,y 'rl w In .. .iz 5 . as 0' i f.i ' l - ff ,JP ,s T13 Jn 3 ,gig .1- 1 . Stl m 1,15 ' E' N ,g 'N 5' N ! Y 'CC Qi 4 9 SWS! -'.. ev is ,. i Wjjwiilif if . . ' fx., 's 3 X Q v 4 . 4 . . 'gel' X ,V rl ,,?. fill ,itarfswll Fifi , Y i, -S - X -. Z-.. m e Y 4 'Q x l ' if U Y yd ,W lx, l . 'Ve' ,. l,. lr? ' Eric Bryant Kimberly Bryant Loretta Bryant Kenneth Bullard -Gardenia Bulluck George Bunn Kim Bunn Carol Burgess Tip Burgess Derrick Burt Carolyn Bynum Cedric Bynum Deborah Bynum Bertha Canady Charlie Canty -Tony Carmichael Danny Carmody Jett Carter Ronald Carter Mary Cerjan Reginald Chambers Wanda Charles Udray Cherry -Julia Cherry Harrell Chesson Eddie Chocklett f Ann Chowning Kim Clark Michele Clark Ann Coates Cassandra Cobb Wendi Cockrell Charles Cofield Anthony Coley Jackie Coley Michael Coley Beverly Collie Bruce Collins Derrick Cooper Gwen Cooper Kelvin Cooper Lisa Cooper Pam Cooper Keith Cornell Gloria Cotton Sandra Cotton Tracey Cotton Kevin Cox Tim Crandall - Tim Crawley Sue Ellen Crocker Cheryl Culpepper Ricky Dancy Holley Daniel f-Allen Daniels Jackie Daniels Marcel Daniels Tony Daniels Jesse Daughtridge Belinda Davis Cheryl Davis Daphne Davis Earl Davis Elbert Davis ' James Davis Pete Davis Scphomores -185 Survival of the fittest uTake a left, go up the elevator to the third floor, and turn the corner. There, you will find the gym. Make sure to glance at the indoor swimming pool to your right as you enter the back hallf' This could have been the typical reply to uncertain sopho- mores when asking for directions during the first week of school. Five hundred and forty-seven sopho- mores strong, the class of ,86 descended upon 308 S. Tillery Street in August. Con- ditioned to being at the top of the George Pt. Edwards pedestal, sophomores found themselves low on the Senior High scale, even though they sat on the top rows ofthe bleachers in the gym. Gathering a bit of strength, a little cour- age and a great deal of wit, sophomores interpreted their class schedules, located their classrooms, took the wheel of the driver's education automobile, and became spirited Gryphons. They sold magazines, built floats and even dressed up in the gar- ments of children, all for the sake of their new school. Sophomores soon learned that Honly the strong survive. U Mary Futrell 'l '-as L. Lancaster You've got the cutest little baby face! Sophomores Holly Daniels, Alice Wicker, and Heather Smith show their enthusiasm on the traditional Baby Day. Regina Davis WiIlieDavis f 5 ii if . CynthiaDeans 1' ... EdorisDeans , Hatley Deans Todd Dettman Q' 5 fx t ' Q. IT i Darrell Dickens f ' Mary Alice Dickens .. . ' - f - 417. if , H- , Michael Diedelv tt, i Tarsha Dortch Donald Dunlap 6, -f - 4' t 3 william Dunn V H ' t 053 Sammy Dunston M ' 1 . , K Caledo Dupree 'A' v I A Deanna Eatmon ,. ' . 7a-, ., Q,f3f?t . r M Lisa Eatmon , r .fi i Calvin Edmondson Sarah Edmondson Timothy Edmondson Cheryl Edwards Jerry Edwards g John Eilers ' Paul Eilers' Kimberly Eisenman Elwood Eley Debra Elingburg Kristin lliott Scott Elliott Donald Ellis Douglas Ennis Sam Etheridge '- James Ezzell U Glenda Ezzelle , Melissa Farmer Rachel Farmer ' l Sheila Farmer 3 Willie Farmers Cheryl Farrar Lisa Fagala- -f 12 186 - Sophomores Melinda Everette 5' v I s 2 . ..,... af . zu e f e 5 . . ' Af . 1 . . 1 . 1, - da 4: . 49 -' Q1 'J 'J f f , t f....: ri up at Tj 5 2' x 1' I .'...!l. fue 'exf- . N 4. fa i ft f 4.x . lv 'A 'N . -- a 93 In 'r'- ' l i I 4 , 4- I :- ff! I ' Q Q T4 ., 'G ,Z xt. X S Qi sl: 'Vik , 'x Rhonda Fields Julian Fisher Amanda Fleming Chris Fly Chris Ford Corey Ford 'Dana Fortenbery t il' y N ' .V if f W .f v. Q tg-A Y'-' Y X fs it .- is . l wi, Q 5, A ' ' 5 nan!! 1 i l xi- ,, ' ,qv X. 'till' 'JA' t l I ' . lg .1 M I af: X Y 1 NAL it v 1 , '41 ' , lf' Q . l Q o ,tiv- Greg Franklin Robert Fulk Cheryl Garner Denise Garrett Norma Garrett -Rebecca Garrison Derek Gay Stacy Glover Tracy Glover Lisa Godwin Laurinette Grant Shelton Grant Celestine Greene Virginia Greene Andy Griffin Brent Griffin Randy Griffin iTonia Grooms :Michelle Gupton Jill Haggis Allen Hall Rodney Hamm Ronald Hamm 'Alexander Hammond Shannon Hamrick John Haney Thomas Hansley Eva Mae Harris Latreece Harris Monte Harris Jimmy Harrison 'Stephen Hart -Heath Hartley Iesha Hartz Karen Hanley Marvin Hicks Kim Hines Penni Hines Phyllis Hines Roderick Hines Teresa Hines Tonya Hines Todd Hinson Elizabeth Hinton Michael Hobbs Ann Hopkins Kimberly Hopkins Michael Hopkins Diane Horne Maurice Horton Donna Howard Vanessa Howard Candace Howell Victor Howell Thomas Hunt Angeliea Hunter Leander Hunter Marissa Hunter Steven Hyman Steven Hymond Bo Iler Jennifer Jacoby Milton Jenkins Richie Jenkins Alonza Johnson April Johnson Edward Johnson John Johnson Magwgie Johnson Mic ael Johnson Ronnie Johnson Vincent Johnson Chavalisia Jones Faye Jones Hank Jones 'James Jones Jill Jones Peggy Jones Raymond Jones Tim Jones Everard Joyner Sophomorss 187 X Joseph Joyner McKinley Joyner Patricia Joyner Omar Karim Harry Kane Brenda Kearny Keesha Kell Y Shawn Kilpatrick ' Andy Kimber Gary Knight Lewis Lamar Beth Lancaster Jeff Lancaster Larry Lancaster Vanessa Lancaster Donna Lane Phillip Lanier Herbert Lawrence Malcolm Leathers Edward Lee Paul Lee Dawn Leith Charles Lewis Byron Little David Livingston Katrina Lloyd Phyllis Lloyd Denise Long Bobby Lucas Pam Lucas Lois Lynch Michael Mabry Kelvin Macklin Cheryl Malone Tommy Manning Willis Martin Larry Maryland Stephanie Matthews Handy McAlister Sarah McAlister Sophomores polish up their act X Y ' Vt? ag: I 'fm s ,FW sch.--ff W.. w.....1.-QM , I, ii' Q ,'L ,yor P 4 g S- gg v f X- ir Sophomore class officers are: Mrs. Barbara Pierce: Second semester: Kim Hines: secretary, first semester treasurer, first semester: Laurnette Grant: secretan adviser Denise Wiggins: treasurer, second semesterg and president, seoond semester: and Willet Ftountreeg vioe second semester: Mrs. Charlotte Holloway, advls Ron Hamm: president, first semester and vioe president, president, first semester. Not pictured: Felana Wilson: 188 Sophomores I., ,x 'Q I W' i X Q s. 6 iw 6-1-2- we W i gyn- ol , sum.. 11 e D I 5 in 'Richard Proctor Jeffrey McCann Patrice McClain Sandra McClain Andy McClure Tiant McCoy Kimberly Mebane James Medlin Pam Melton Cedric Mercer Erika Mercer Jeffery Mercer Theresa Mercer 'Walt Mercer 'John Merritt Sonia Merritt - Dennis Minnick -Aretha Moore Arletha Moore Cassandra Moore Curiie Moore Jeffrey Moore Keith Moore Ray Moore Juanita Morgan Bonnie Morris Michael Morris Michelle Morrow Nathaniel Moses Bridgitte Mosley -Tyler Nevins John Nicholson Willie Norfleet 'Frank Norton Tracy Norville Calvin Nonivood Brad Parham Angela Parker Garney Parker Gloria Parker James Parker Terry Parker Tony Parker Cindy Parrish Stephanie Pate John Patillo Steve Pearson Harrison Peebles Kim Pelt Joseph Pelt Elbert Perry David Pierce Gregg Pierce Anita Pittman Darren Pittman Jerome Pittman Joel Pittman Reginald Pittman Sharon Pittman David Pitts David Powell Paige Powell Sean Pride Bill Pridgen Tricia Pridgen Angell Primlani Kevin Proctor Gregory Puddy Monica Puddy Robert Pullen Reji Puthenveetil Jay Quigley Richard Quincy Eleanor Ramey Vanessa Resper Jacqueline Richardson Monika Richardson Sherry Richardson Terrance Ricks Anthony Robbins Kathy Robbins Cary Robidoux Tony Robinson Danita Rogers David Roll Crystal Rose Willet Rountree Broderick Rouse Sophomores 89 Lorraine Bultiri Tammy Ruffin Amy Ruggiero 4 Joy Sallengerf Todd Salter! Otis Sanders Gail Sawyer Carol Scarboro Mark Schiewe David Scott Fiena Scott Steven Scott Angela Segres Derrick Sessoms Steve Settlemyre Reggie Shambley John Sharpe Kelly Sharpe Todd Shawn Deatrice Sheridan Cassandra Silver Carolyn Simms Heather Smith Jeffery Smith Jessica Smith Kevin Smith Tim Smith Yvonne Smith John Solomon Kim Solomon Chris Spain Anthony Speight Brenda Spires Bobby Spivey Margie Spring Ronda Stobaugh Loretta Stokes Sean Stover Lee Ann Strickland Carolyn Summerlin Tammy Sutton Kerry Taylor Latimer Taylor Fiandy Taylor Sandy Taylor Suzanne Taylor Caroline Teater Darren Thomas Frances Thompson Monique Thompson Tawnya Thompson Teresa Thompson Troy Thompson Kelvin Thorne Michelle Thorne Plenee Thornton David Thorp Joyce Tillery Mary Alice Tilley Fred Tillman Joe Tippett Monte Tippette Tina Townes Vanessa Trevathan Neil Trueblood Rita Tucker Beth Tyler Robert Varnell Teresa Vaughan Darlene Vick Karen Vick Cindy Viverette Shelley Waldrop Christy Walker Michael Walker Tammy Walker Cynthia Walters Monica Ward Lamont Warren Todd Warren Brenda Waters Michelle Watkins Kim Weaver John Webb Lisa Webb Tracy Wester Alice Whicker Carol Whitaker 190 Sophomores 6 K i 1-H 1 bc- - i , ' , .. ! 9. ggi 4 g Egg' -'-KM l ff ig . x p! L, . H 'st , ft Q? f firwqag-, ' - Q L X is v - Centeria Whitaker Herman Whitaker Jesse A. Whitaker Jesse L. Whitaker Sharon Whitaker Toni Whitaker Helen White Mitchell White Ohenewaa White gscaov Whitfield my ig in Denise Vizaggins Tammy Wi kins Georgette Williams Ulysses Williams Antonnio Wilson Eelana yililson 5, iii win reid ly 2 -Amy Winstead 'LZ' sg Connie Winstead . Y, I, 1' Polly Winstead ' x F K 1 Shannon Winstead Q X y A T A -Scott Woodoock J A, I V Samuel Woodley --X 44 ' -Fran Worsley 1-'BZ pictured are: Percy Avent, Dorothy Battle, Batts, Deborah Blount, Steven Bunn, Timothy Raymond Crandell, Jamey Davis, Robert Deborah Ferree, Owen Funderburke, Nora William Green, Eric Griffin, Henri Harris, Holloman, Angela Horne, Geraldine Ingram, t .- ' r Chauntelle Wright Karin Zipf Michael Jackson, Wayne Jones, Jason Jones, Cheryl Jones, WalterJones, Chrico Lawrence, Tammy Miskelley, Darrin Parker, Ray Parker, Rodney Parrish Roy Perry, Richard Pierce, Benita Pulley, Joan Flicks, John Ringlespaugh, James Robinson, Tinnia Shaw, Pernell Silver, Tim Spivey, Jeffrey Stone, Fred Taylor, i Monty Taylor, William Taylor, Smantha Truesdale, Tammy Whitehead, Elliott Williams, Kim Williams, Russell Williams, Ray Williams, Jackie Winston, and Lisa Winston. SURviv y IT: A Q E .- L, Chesson Ign ofthe times. Sohomores were reminded of eir proper position in the Gryphone hierarchy. his salutation welcomed incoming sophomores to eir first day at school. Sofia - wh at? A sophomore is thought of as number three. A sophomore is like a frightened chicken - afraid to come out ofits coop. A sophomore belongs to a class by himself. Sophomores are like grains ofsancl - theyre one in a million. A sophomore is ajunior-in-training. Sophomores are like: Porsches - There is no substitute. Ferraris - Quality class at its best Sophomores represent youth following in the steps of the wise. Sophomores are like static - they cling to- gether. There's no pain like being forgotten on the first day at RMSHl Sophomores are like armless monkeys -they canyt hang. Our greatest glory consists in not ever falling but in rising every time we fallf' Sophomores are like flies - you shoo them away but they keep coming back, 'iWhat on earth would man do with himself if something did not stand in his wayiv' Sophomores are like bubble gum stuck on your shoe - they're always at your heels. A sophomore is a vital step in becoming a senior. A sophomore is a person to whom you give a school map and he asks you how to read it. uThe greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Sophomores are like Timex'sg they take a licking but keep on ticking. Sophomores are what make going to school a fun event. The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. U HThe journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. . VVeyvejust begun. We're still working on all the right moyesl Scphomores - 191 g4,,,ligyjW5f2h2Qyi,liqftiw fgufrd Hifi! Ht:-Qi 0000001555962 . a V 70 WW 0 how, WW it r ?w M J -' .av Z ' p i Him Mwwfwefwwwrrmtatwit ' WWW- Qfffwf WA M W wwf dwg L' aww! All molly' gtl at Majzwa, Qiuka ,kde E z MM Qmdg Wg, 1 clotdlftcw, ,WM ,Lf LV4 P 3 ll I M64 4 zff JUQUY KZMDM7 Q LW M lbil3,e?ses61!gve M777 both moral and financial support for area schoo s for year etZgr 't be for the - ' efn for e ow sqfgde s 'urchasing power of 1500 students, over 10 faculty and staff members, and many thousands of relatives and friends, the businesses of Rocky Mount generously contrib- uted to every phase ofthe school's activities. Hardee's continued their support of the Marching Band with their sale of 'Aband bucksf, Mama leans provided trophies, piz- za, and other rewards for the athletic teams. Hundreds of businesses placed ads in the Hi- Noc-Ar and Gryphon. More than 25,000 people flocked to the Down East Festival in October. With the opening ofthe new Highway 64 bypass may come an influx of some of the 40'Z1 ofthe nationss population who live within a 500-mile radius of Rocky Mount C83 million peoplel, but the businesses realize that their truest customers remain those connected with the cityis schools and the schools of Nash and Edgecombe Counties. M54 750 JN I q 7 -c fhjrmc iydls t mia 20 auf A Jlilff MQW, V A pp! 6-Qifmlfiufvw 07 A401 MM as dLUl -CL ,QC l l JIM-C 0741 - . All' 1 . D.Saz M 0- We L fc WM W efff-'WMM 'JW Q0 CM giztfissrilfaiiiilis MLC 61 M Wy M A7 , QWXQZ Q towers against the sky. 'lwvdlk WN i 'ml ff 57 17 ' WMUUM' J dll Md' :fra afwbftf 1' T t '- owwrw nwawv-2 ' f f UQ 192 - Community Divider 4. . N , 0k 1Q14L1Jii1 h fl ALQEI.. LI 'uc ciffuJ Igiild :2544LfP 542Z' Locaa, 1Q,ZxgQQ3 om qw amdfgid wma jywubww 4 a.,1f ASA.- M W M Wffewvy 5 3' 7601 w4vzz,dQUU.'fLL,6iwLQ9fW0lFffwmfQf5q4 Z MQQMQWMQ yum, th wonder in his eyes, f I v 'oungster gazes at the , ' H e at Tarrytown Mall. W : as J Yi yeyy-.L fifrvpf Aailw Wwwvqm wld, Q ffwvubu ,3KQ2fl chfhff- C30wijKAfWL44A3 wwmwmmiwf AMJMQ5 W wmw, KWWVCGN 12 E 7 H E ,,fQLx-H55 o F 027' th d d S V Hgh td t G 1 Christmas parade. , T S wwe a SAAfMqwwmwwMMM Jaamaaxic 762rw Vwmxxfwij Jhlazfuziv Lfv114cJC Qg9u24LfL,' '!iiQ1LV? '5f0LA42 iDf3 63745 .,,, O ,LJ I jTf,0uQ aaa? Kwwwxf M N '?pm, Ji-C zwwi wig? ,4 ' A diewmf ma xy GRLLR Hfnyrx . A W , . My W-awfw WA Wwwmm g , M W 4 My QSM W h ilfuj mqgg em, DMM Md K 'Wu Milton Fespernmn points out the uclvaiitriges oi'Conxersc shoes to TifIl1ny Inman. A WINNERS ,ff CIRCLE 19 'OORWGJ Rocky NIount,s leader for the active person. Sportswear, shoes, and equipment that brings out the winner in you. Step into the WINNERS CIRCLE. I.. 194 - Advert sements For the Best in Sales and Service BIG DIXIE NVABEIIOUSE XYiIson No XVk1I'0I1OllS6 Can Offer Better Service Nor a Better Sale Designate 631 Phone 2337-3821 li 95, I VIBIII I SIATIONM I M A Wvzsfrlrfje Viffafje Fifi l e AJ I 6,613-L97y dv Ma-75f,f?Jf! f yjgjf 6,451 0,14 More fair Mid! ffl fkfkfdjf MA 7-1 ' af, 11 XL A fbif .Z,ff ACVCI' fdf' gf ML Mfg' final lfif L f0ffL,v.fjZ1fJe Zflf Ad-af Jo fflf- 1-lkF7 ML fbfaplozte. Aaofg 711, MOVJAQ' 50-f' U44-Pl ffflf -WZ 7KVe fLeJ Maj A is 0 W-Sfwf fl 1 I .1.Q f ,,.,, HE nw! 5 1 2711 92:-W People With Good QW! A fit I Taste Shouldn't Z X055 02 ff, L Have To Spend 0 ,F 'nrzoccnf 'A'f34if 5 A Fortune K' L,1Mm. Y ' ID of 117.1 d ' , I' U M A' 0 F 1' , u ll nwer v L U C LIZZAKD ML ,JAQJ X QM ' e Q. j, O 7'-4 f-i. Alhff' Kilim H' A in ffm mmf, UH 11.11. I A ' ' f gfaf drlfplhf M . Mf' f- ee A . ' ' .f' U ff .6 -5 0 fave 4- aff WMC IL Sfaihaf iffiixuyl you ujanf ,?C2z' fzexfiiwn .7 1729! WCM 70 x dame, ZLZZS' OK 5,5 Zdbff ftaaf 7L0f awk .Yo f f.a.!L NU' c f If Cong, fbi? AL ffef! 'fi' Ur, If, fa. he fare. .f youl- Acsf' A14 J f ff' f3f:M,f::J'mXfZb f WM ffffmggl N2 A I CoNGRATL'LAT1oNs fx TO ALL OF THE CHADUATICS 755 'YQSS-CAL Vgaaffa W wesmdge village Shopping center ' ' 3625 Sunset Avenue Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 y J FASHIONS f L1EIfCPenney 4-:Qu .M WN A 'XF H U 5+ ' - ,Ht rl 1 7 ffhiiilg W QZIS W For classroom, gametime - dates, proms - whatever you need to make your wardrobe Super! Torryfown Moll M3-7121 1-2 sw. mf sf. LI R -lem 1 ,Ne J f N ffm s u Jofdwy - WI mwofzmxfw owfffw. JOUTLU .fcomfmu-my iijyfvzgulfavpmw .IJZfLZ4Q4 v?9ci6Paf6afI 'ffww . 54 Wada 'g b' if 749 , MIC W Q Q x ijwq iuh 'I - , , Av me M I f f' K f, - H NE 23 -5 2 WWW W M M HQ ', . ,-4 f. - . u 3 - , .. ,.: .4 ', ' I ' , 2 N' 4 . .- ' H 'in-1 ,-,lC'.- ,-..,'f5i. - '-,Q : .. ,. Jug' LAC.-1. , I . . ,, x . .. ..-A,L.,..'- , . p WAR ' L ' 642 H1 TH - . , , f U .f 1 gag!! ai . foufz , ' 759 W., Afhevf '4 Z W M471 I Mm fun' 1' 1 b f 76 M0404 7205! ,wwf Z mmf , wf CWA W mm TM ZW ' , mama MW MWZWN ww 79 cw J? MF , Zwzgf M gm 5 UM , -' 196 - Advenisements -j . BEST XVISHES from s 1.r,,l,,, W' 'W My 27?0ll6z Collins F Bobbi Collins Dance-Arts Studio Ml., 1207Albema 1 Ave. no. Box 1177 Z ll T b N C 27886 fi Ph 919 823 8169 J N 'JV . ll 6 f6mm'w'QQ6Lfm A T- WT ,. jk -1 x, yy yfx ical '12 kfiogfhghio. gout' home and Hou. ' bolwwffmrmeff . DOCK 0 fNC-. J f A THOMPSON PHARMACY AND GIFT SHOP Prescription Druggist 365 Falls Road Rocky Mount, N. Corolino Telephone 442-1919 We Are In Business For Your Health J F F N Carolina Cate 906 N. Church St. Flocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446-9976 Mrs. Lucille Fl. George - Owner K J F N POWELL TIRE COMPANY, INC. New Tires, Retreading, Front End Alignment Balancing, Kelly Tires, BFG, Uniroyal 501 S. Grace St. -14:2-8311 Odyssey Travel 9 lp-lliilll A- WN l.i'Q9E 'ELI C Bradshaw Senior Cheryl Henke loves to help people seek adventure. West End Plaza 443-4051 Rocky Mount Ad ents 9 X J N Gay Yost Funeral Home 'YI' GAY' 0 7' . FUNERAL .4 e U. 1 I, -Q , I ar? . .. .2 HOME , .,., F, A I9l9I 4-12-0109 FAST SERVICE Yfnbkd yke Sztzhlgazlakez Sezwbe THINK O17 FIRE 1'!lfI UI'II'f IT SI -XRTS Sn-rung thu are-A mm- 1961 GI.. VICK' 01,13 XVILSON ROAD Owner ROCKY NIOUY11 NC. 27801 MURRAYS RETREAD SERVICE Hwy. 64 EAST - NASHVILLE, NC. BEST ' 'AFM WISHES 2,.,..f' I AJ Ar RQGER NIURHAY 906 EASTERN AVE. A.A, HAYES IJENKSI PHONE 459-7545 198 - Advertisements we ARE L'DE'L'D' we ARE CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. we ARE nocxv MouNT's sounce Fon I PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES FFICE MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SPACE PLANNING INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES CARPETS - DRAPERIES - ACCESSORIES S NCE I92I qi? I E -f +A-1- 1 ., ,mo 4,11 3 ,LI ..I .EV 2125 N c:Iu'IIc:II smpzm' IQ . - OT IER STORES WILSON - CIIIi12NX'11,l.E- TAIIBOIIO WILNIINCTUN i R LEICII C0 , I Tl 4 f:?2,sfrjg'5,-Q3gf2r,J::5..:, Qi . le IJIA II 1121 I 1 A .In-J ' 1-Ax ,. .... I 'W' f 3' V ,. ..,, , I I I ,, 1- 1 D Sazama Arlene Allen, Nlonu Powell. Shannon Humrick, and N111-Ixael KII- patrick discuss the merits of 21 Perry vvllin-Io. Q volkswagen I Suew-Ru, CLIFF B. PERRY PERRY MOTORS President 1800 N. Wesleyan Blvd. P.O, BOX 2554 Rocky Mount, N.C, 27801 Bus. Phone 977-0625 KIPPIE'S SC T-IINCS SPECIAL KIPPIE AND JIM CURTIS 124 STATION SQ. MALL 919 442-1726 ROCKY MOUNT. NC 27801 J DOWN EAST CAMERA SHOP 701 N. Church Sf., Rocky Mount DIXON'S FURNITURE CO., INC. MBETTER VALUES EVERY DAYI' C. Bradshaw Senior Caren jones discovers that furniture selection can be a challenge. 239 Tarboro St. 7 -1-12-6710 Rocky Mount, N.C. E .1 , ,,. ,' In T - A F x 3 Q 6' f ' .+ 'A 'R Xe' , 1 I , fi r if r I v I IRQ as 4 i 6 f , I . M v 'Q -X 'Q I ww F t ik' W U 5 'L' ' 'I IPI .l - Q' ilu - , ll I' X. 45 Colden Corral Steak House N1ll1'l2lll1IN0l1S1lt'1X' l l d 2636 Sunset Ave. 443-0641 Klum f N E SAVINGS an loan Association 224 S. Franklin St. 3532 Sunset Ave. f0ll0J7J' ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA 27801 JOHN DEERE ri f N f N TELEPHONE 919 442-2159 Drg Cleaning by . Cmouni Qarpei, Cgifzc. L TED. 4570 SUNSET Ave., Rocrcv MQUNT. NC 2780 571 RALEIGH STREET K EDWARD M STRANGE ROCKY MOUNT N C 27801 j K N 1 1 ii 'f' f 'A 1 '- ALMANDS ' ,P R DISCOUNT DMQS CAROLINA TIRE co. X F- Q Z 1 in ' FIRST IN QUALITY AND FAIREST IN PRICE x I . QUALITY RECAPPING - NEW TIRES AND TUBES ,XI . 'QQ 'xi fcggggfgzfu FRONT END AEIGANING AND BRAKE REPAIR X?-fa'-T 625 S- Washington Street Roclky Mount, NC. 27801 . 977-1221 ,.... ...,....... P 1 lOl'l2 ...........,...... 977-1222 UPTOWN, OAKWOOD WESTRIDGE VILLAGE .- K jk J f . 5 77 M !m-,, ,Yfiw T'-nw ., .-- A. , O, 1' '..,. - ,. - . -.var-',, 'i,AI.f,Jk . If 7? dldfnil K N ? utI FOR THE BEST PIZZA IN TOVVN 2820 SUNSET AVENUE PHONE: 443-3527 OPEN 7 DAYS A XVEEK STUDENTS OF ALL AGESIXVELCOME. J -Ad FI' I ffbfwwtfq 5. wehwm, 65- CB1loM5Tum5XlCJrl'Tffrw1Om, KLLCX- N CAN 6+ 1466116 IYYWQ-'W 959195 9i,dooL666+mAR4cxwmo1f6g6,66n7g,lUfl!Tm0J1ort5 0J1l,QjLLQOIlOYWOllLLf 6dUf.w0wLvrqvb,M93uLJi 6ulfGwSfU55W1 1606 oh wvQJlJUUmoLLGgf1 Cdoolnbpdmu 1CiLLVQ,,m'mJ mymwmwmwwbwupdg, .JUNYN Dvjmwgbwb Vzcwm Qwgfrlwndbhv WLNWQ ,9wOJUo++m OiiJqNgJ,3 '1ML6fj9Ldx0LmcrbJw0fuo30w a0w0,JKgfmQJoL+Wumq6'fQQ0fW2X'7J7'wbQUXWkAUw'L0 33992 WMPWHM6 wifiii O,6p7616Mw666+Q266wwffb WWW M , 6 ow D.g . E,,QJ,fH,LQ,,53L1Lhow9Jm6cuJ5L49wY , dw ' N 639 fmqithwi ' WW hg - SSI natlon V 7 1 W 6 99 XNWJ V-iailgfd W5 wk 'WC 'fl lvl Qjqjgljmd MNH 7 6 .L,AOL,U'L 7 v 2 bacdwgm QL Lf lui-Hi www Wm, www .mai W Cwizhoucizqigm. W JYYW .Ax f -, 'YF V 0990069 479711131999 3L'fm 0 im - ' ffgrwqydfo M465 WG, 'Wg did H043 237 4369 291 2709 40 , .- fpiffijiigggn -Wm QQAQCU6 SEIXJIQR CLA . 235 I hn Robbins M1 K Billy Slms A Off angel XHVLLO LAl?!Zd 237-5962 wjefww mauzomm wbgehwunueb 4:16925 Wwe OD Cgiaaigwwwwum M'J'mm UW bi 9664966 VWOMCUM'4 326326666 6662. JVWMI 690006195 756695696 9652f:fL.3+OMf3w2QiwQd +ceJ6LQCw6f U5U6q44,LU3C52 6939 Q5 ww Wiwplvg 5810 QQ Sig! X 9 a9Nj5Z3OEi59yQ K 232 99 0 LGU Frm f N Don Bulluck Chevrolet 1920 VVESLEYAN BLVD. P,O, BOX 1084 ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA 27801 I X1 I X K s iorsjeffHardee and Byr 4,.1 H 1 - 1 irdrm-1 llll L'1lI'll1DlJllBlllll1Ck,S. f N f N img, Rawls sl winsiead OHSUITIGR Auto Parts U CQPTS,inc 804 N. Church St. 804 Memorial Drive Rocky Mount, NC Ahoskie, NC 442-71 78 511 South Barnes Sl. Nashville NC 459-7148 332-8036 2248 Main St, Tarboro, NC 823-201 7 ADVERTISING 8: SALES PROMOTION 219 HAMMOND STREET P.O. BOX 7363 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 19193 446-0715 X jk J - Adve SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS N MEBANE SHOE CO. 132 SOUTH MAIN STREET Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Phone 919!4 ' -' 42 2689 ' l 'N . ,f 120 Winstead Ave. Em' l A Westridge Village Shopping Center V V 'P' 'M , Rocky Mount, Nc: 27801 E E , R -E ' 4 ' ,. A -Q Ron Barnes - Proprietor 919!443-6706 X 4 'sf ' -5 pp 9 A lv -,'1' A' z 1 K -4 .' 1 xrrm- To ensure that she steps out in the latest style, junior Amy Daniel depends upon Mebanes expert ser 'ice f gzwifwfg, lo owe U'w'lQb0 we - J WML Nnewtb 'WW MM E e . .- X A Us 76,0 PFYX-Q 5, fysfbq fwvOJu l 100 M,9,,,,Ld,+fl Lvwf? k2fljf4Y'4l lffo-E O ef M01 NMR Pl J f Ir' ga s X do bm WMO N9 QPWOMM Cyl 1,0 new 2 .J flf'k,OsfL, 41101 axis JVW-1Q,p,P 'YVt'OA ' X f 2ij .f.5.:n5.' E5 :f5 5sf'?:zEss:122 1 3 . - X 07'-PL f' 925:93 15?-Q? fl' I Y ' e K ff' if f? li ' iii Q KX R P5sfiii Hi l. ' 3 ,L Z 1' E :gl,+w' A JQkK OQAK Q! . AvV. Q'-1 , I 5 MWA JMfc1,f,'ffAM XLULX-rA1,.rx,xQJ-ly-il J IU O52 4, J.JufQlJC'-f- Yxiggx Q.. fVc.fOL4' ,F ffzfrww ,JC NJ f C0V ' f N 1: S35 H 5, ' r X :,, 1 . Lf T7 iphoi Af? A' 15 ,,Vq QL Ad arts K - 203 C.H. P0 ELL BUILDER .J Congratulations to the Seniors The lst Tee wesmdgf Yillngt' Shopping Centc r ,,.nrv' 6 K. Hicks ADC! LOOF1 Saving! A good hahit to learn! We have checking and saving accounts for you. Whether itis on to college or on to that special job, we want to help you with your financial needs. Located in Rocky Mount, Nashville, Raleigh, and Roanoke Rapids. ' r X i iacl , if ' X X lL i, xv ,K in l Q f . fl xc ix fi iii in L if f' Ivixwfx 0,7 tk X fx, Jr Lai X rt I LV my :X I ,ilkiuk G i ' T b W h 1 L in is B1g Star 0 acco are ouse, nc. ft M i V i 1 i. f. f , f - ll ' i , N . i N ' ls. 5-'X av r- it Ill L ' ' X J -' LE 51, .9 il ELL , ,LL -1' 5 R i a L Post Office Box 264 Hr ' ' Mk J Q X if fi W . if ul IR i ' , ii, V ylf i ll L k 'iv ix, Fark, 'xi Ax ls ' l Mi t X X J ' -' tr L !Wils0n, North Carolina 27893 VJ '-V lt Q: i V x f - l 'L ,- 'H Q , f X ' -i , L 'X bla Li' will ftg,-P Q Uv it an let 1 itg.LfL ,Alum fm, L K ,V VK i We f 5 N! ' J as V X' J . f ' L' I 1 I Y , J V .A , J f lk tk x ' il, 4 xi ew ii. it 1 ' fe K JL lf Lt ik Haj ,' L, X ll, L, L I -W l X lc W- A N' If 4 . s. ,a A , i , V! C' 1 it A. ' ,' if L 2 it-Pl FL' 3 l x E Ugg I we I 2 W, ii L --..A 9' ,,,. A. if L ilk! M V in , J 1 ,. J f 7 ' 'N l ff L R l al ' l ' , - -t - l il i f A X ' -' X - N in ner xfw, f i 1 iv ..y Aka 5 ry, 1 uk NV l . J 1 ' f A L 2 I - 'if L A MA K l- ld X J kr, A ' li, X, If ,R A X: R 1 Q J 4 'xl 1 if' ui K! iv .. , .. f l,,,l-i 7, ,I X all i YJ 1 5 il ill ii ill M L i li Q it . VV V f 3 r 1 ,' ll, It 'J' ,,,Ua1 'I-' ,-vi if A Q Ravi likvlx F, 2 -Lf, V X X X l ' ii A i- Vp' l lflfk' ' il Kifx, ,,,..k,i'. xi I , , .X K. ' V K' -.1 X , . . i. ' ' i K l Y li M R' ., , . , , 4 .L-f . 1 L X-' r V J ,li V RL in , t . , 1' l i J. 4. f J a+ A , K ' . If , Q h I ' , 'A' QM, ir Li:-f1,it 1 1' 1, Ek, k,l'i,ls- li 'f ik' ' X' ' , 1 lf yi ' J -ul' ' M k H -N 1 fluff J wife, L' 4 blf ,V,. ,, .i f ' . , Ji Advertisements , V . tl ' 7 L 17 If I ' If , 4 N f Lid , AEQQLLJ 9501 ILQMGN7, f Elf X XE JE WA WLM MN Mjgflggl gum we 6206741 XLLCLV-M30 Fayed 054 HMM 5 H Omg ,LMJL c ,CM Q76 Wl MAJ- AJUUL Qx ,LQLQZD P fa , fpU'57f1'1 Qwqgi R-lfw 579 aff, JNGJMCI f fCN6C4f2f1A,,, U VXCKJ5 V K Wff 0 471 f gf I bg Wi Das! fmmcww ULU uhm, M fi VM Qwc WU, XA, Lip A gym A4 QU MEG MP0 yy la QMS yi arm, 9f6ffO?My Q Xu 002343 A L mjb SOL XQJQQK MA JLAUL C3 H MSM . Magi ff CMC N Vi ,U M3006 EQ Ovmq I . ,V-'A l - Def ,L ,, i f , X W bmw, li' Hmm W, WNW U LM ' ' ui 4 Mm M in in W5 MAME TD MM -3 W if QQ wwf M 5 f MEGA My rw A YQ BWIUWQTQH IOVQS ODS? Qsfffg Q Haw Cufxg, I QGUCUJQXQYX My M WMU 1 , GU A MQUVX-W NL lp - U36 Swvff J 2494! Und LW? gi CMUAA f ' 1 1 I Lfl ww fwafyf WCW Qumgi QM Uimlhwb OJ WL Y V 1 , WL L QEHQ , Ulu UVM Ow,QL MQCLDD HUM may gsm!! I XQLCUJUJSL LBLWA QUSLVMC DIVA! ML kjdbk! , ' 'LXKN LYVXLX ,MK I TXXXX K gQ! r. 1 Q J L 6 Vx ' X X If 5,1 YSL X L E, Befrause nqthmg beats a good one. LL M. X f 'h Q A E L - i xi' N X, kfx Ly NX 1' ' pk M E , - L 'K ' N v X .q rf' , K ' w MW X lk K y X W s - ,W f W Burlington l y 2 J TTIETIIS f N gdggq 7Z00'Vt4q 7ogof4, '7m:. gflghaay 301 724414 ' PD, 31:11 2074 ' 211469 Wloana 72nd 641141444 278'0l ' f9l9j 446-2117 9 77-0224 Congratulations to the class of '84 We are offering a S100 gift certificate to all 1984 graduates. This certificate can be applied only to the purchase ofa new or used car or truck - one per vehicle only. Purchaser must show his diploma in order to take advantage of this offer. Call or visit one of our Salespeople Mack Bissett David Hardy Iim Ezzell Jimmy Webb Mike Bagget - Finance and Insurance Man. Bud Freeman - General Manager This offer expires Dec. 31, 1984 Bfcrrt .-', - - bd,-,Ut ' homcmam C1160 .LT5 bCO1Punsett'f19 ' wiQmlIlC,rca,M051i Hnugvi do '+ talkil 'Y' gcvwiovsllfconltl believe PWQWUAQ, V090 OL . Cc ravi' swnmerr, NPC' I'll Scc wfM'2S 1 :yu live mold' dlwvt 1-ine Sffcbfi Laifc lfim K J 206 - Ad I1 1 f N I E E -,- ..., ap- ..- . .L - at-.L - - -L en: , -H A . ,K If . .. ,Z TG'-.iW.w1'- ' ' Ha- l ' r ' 1' -Q 4' -r ' f - 1 v 'A 'E' V I , I -L E-1 -H' Q... . u .1i f.a7 -V.'.L'1 'Y' -I- ' wr. L -Y f- - , ... I' ... M. . . .,..,... . . ,.:....u...- vi., IHL Peo les Bank P Member FDIC Old Friends With New Ideas. fDdfldVZS FAMILY GAME CENTER ROCKY MOUNT LOCATION, 501 Old IVIIII Rd, IAcross From Stone Park 84 Beside Mart Craftl - JUKE BOXES - POOL TABLES - VIDEO GAMES - ALL TYPES OF VENDING MACHINES MUSIC AND VENDING SERVICE J J W f N f N M E3 W Used Parts, Inc. Free Locating Service Complete Line of Auto and Truck Parts Box 201, S. Church St. Rocky Mount, NC. Phone 977-0222 N.C. Watts 1-800-682-9766 and Susan Morgan for a review of your business forms needs. 19191 977-9333 PHONE 446-9117 JIM DICKENEQUQIESS FORMS JAMES A. THORPE I20 Atlantic AVS. L. President Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 1 FEDERAL SQUARE P. o. sox 2567 K J wrt zso Rockv Moum, my Ad rt I 207 Call lim Dickens N Designate No. 637 CLARK WAREHOUSE WARD BLVD. - WILSON. N. C. PHONE 243-2460 T. B. PATE RAY OWEN 269-9267 TOBE LILES 53g,,2'714 BUS. 237-2077 A' KBERT, PAGE HOME 2:-17-1069 DAN BASS 237-3636 459-7014 COMMERCIAL BUILDERS Developers and General Contractors 224 Rose Street 442-7156 Englewood Supermarket 2601 Sunset Ave Rot-kv Mount. NC 27801 443-1132 Rocky MOUN MILL f5'1'!10f1,CffI6ff 1815 !fzm1',n0117l1frI'1'8 7f Rocky Mount Mills Rocky Nlountls lirst inclustrial complex salutes tlic 1984 Senior High graduates. For over 150 years. Rocky Mount Mills luis been engaged in textile manu- facturing - a new completely air-conclitionecl uncl equipped with nioclern machinery. Our proclucts iincl their way into many industrial and liouseholcl iIlID1'1CS. The textile industry is growing and we are proud to lie a part of its changing future. 208 - Advertisements PHONE 237-3821 G ENTRAL DESIGNATE 8633 Building Distributors, Inc. Barnes TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 601 S. TARBOR0 ST. - WILSON, N.C. 27893 PHONE 291-1640 RANDY BARNES MARK PRIDGEN LUCAMA, N.C. WILSON, N,C. 239-1171 291-6960 We Appreciate Your Business First Union National Bank Rocky Mount, North Carolina Telephone 919f9T7-6161 EASTERN r Dorothy B. Sawrey SUPPLY INC. Customer Sales Representative R0CIiZ8IvllzT.JTxIvIDS.1g.61?7801 YVHOLESALE ELECTRICAL ONLY DISTRIBUTORS DIAL 4-12-5156 500 S. CHURCH ST. TOLL FREE 800-652-I3-IT JEAN PHILLIPS 123 S E. MAIN ST C9191 446 9739 ROCKY MOUNT. N C 27801 Ad eri semsnts - 209 Congratulations! Class of '84 ,.,..,.., J o ,,a, vw A I ' NRQLE R , f 'X'- .....,. .. I SCHLAGE Part of worldwide Ingersoll-Rand K j + Along with the guinc or Anytiinc you want to lk-1-I 1-elrosln-rl. Remember , . , . ' f', 11 , g- 1 M 'C N ,4-nl F' 4 Q Seniors Spa11lq'i' Harper. Xlielriuel Earl, Reggie Pryor. uncl ,lolin Rramiley enjoy ai cold 1 Coke after practice, COCA-COLA BOTFLINC CO. INC. -142 S. CHURCH ST. PIIUNI-24416417 Darrell jackson Mark Nicholson Yxxfmfuw ' ' MWF ' M Bryan COHUCTS Leslie Jordan Music Radio for Rocky Mount Advemsemems - 211 f betts-8: company X K Il'lSl.ll'Ol'S NORTHGREEN SALUTES R.M.S.H. X 231zzw:S51x:::f552521512511 J 1 . , ZI1arterHssocia1es,I11c. ' A ' J GEORGE M. MOORE President f N Off' : 443-5115 0 Re 'd 443 1233 3801CiIVestridge Circl? IEZCZ P 0 Box 7184 PEALTOPG Rocky Mount, North Carolma 27801 T Y E IN C. BOX 7882 I HIGHWAY 301 S. BYPASS K J COIXIPLINIENTS O11 F FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT FOR THE AG INDUSTRY SALES I PARTS I SERVICE 24 Hour Service ROCKY MOUNT, NC 27801 905 R 1 h R d Wayne Jenkms Day 41291545003 Night 443 74-3 PHONE1 19191977-1606 212 - Advert 1 f f N f he wx Sun Savings and Loan Association, Inc. 115 N. Church, Ph. 446-3275 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 I n-- M ' D-R S lf- if 5 1 I Fa is ,. W, I e up '55 H ' 3 is - M .Q E ., -M ,ggi A F. I ' 'P Don Flaper and Melanie Raper offer excellent service at Raper RGPULDIIUQQ 3420 Sunset Avenue Phone 443-1171 Fiocky Mount, N.C. Drugs. R jk Don Whicker ,,,, fllllllllllllllllllllll Life and Death Insurance Don Whicker Insurance AgencyJnc. Your Insurance Problem Solver Gene Whicker F BOICE HARPER MUSIC AND LIGHTS Gibson - Kustom - Sunn - Shure - Crumar Sales - Service - Rentals - Purchases 131 S.E. Main SI. BUS, 977-3434 K Rocky Mount, N. C. Res. 446-6434 J sri' GARDNER? BARBECUE Highway 301 North ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 27801 TELEPHONE I9I9J 446-2983 t919l 442-0531 'Q es 'A' r, A K jk Ad 23 J N f N f N K lxfif! E M, mom IIE BAN + YUU CAN TRUS11 X SERVING ROCKY MOUNT AT 119 NORTH CHURCH STREET. Boarding, Grooming, and Pet Supplies For Dogs and Cats MemberFDIC...And Y0urC0mmunizy A home away from home for your pet M982FWCMQUSBOUMmslcompmy Hunter Hill and Halilllx Road J K 443-4868 f N l VK lc for the community, seniors Antlxony Parker, Donn n XX hington, 'or and I in ri an Candy Stripers Help Commutgiiy oCM Mount 1 CaringEn0ugh 7oMalQe cz Difference 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, NC. 27801 C9195 443-9101 g Donna Howard help out at Community Hospital us calmly t I l l x x k LIUXI IEII' ' VVK Y EFS. lm Am A health care center of AMI X 1 J Ad rt' A 4 CHANGE YOUR TOMORROVV . . . By Planning Your Future Today A H TECHNICAL COLLEGE The college offers a wide range of clioices. including two-year degree progranzs, one-year diploma programs and Several eertmcate progranis of less than one year. The Continuing Iirliiczitioii Department offers a uariety KUFSIIOFT eoiir.s'e,s' tlirougliout the year. All curriculum progranzs are designed to enable the student to acrlziere employment readiness. CURRICULUM PROGRAMS Accounting Agricultural Business 6: Nic-clianization Architectural Tccliiiology Banking fx Finance Basic Computer Proqrainining Business Administration Child Dcyclopincnt Specialist Criminal justice Electronic liiigiiir-e-rim: General Occupational Tcclniology Gene-ral Otiicc Technology Niarkctinii bl Retailing Nursing Education Options Postal Services Nlaiunieinent Secretary liyccutix r- Secrctary Legal Secretary Medical Teacher Associate Auto Body Repair Automotive Nieclianic t'tClotliing Construction Electrical Installation oz Klainte-nance Industrial Laboratory Assistant Nurse Assistant t:'Welcling General Education 'kDc-yelopinental Studies Cosmetology - Also a certificati- proilram is otlcrcd tlirouqli tin' Continuing Education Departinr-nt. MXon-degree carninii curriculum HCc-rtilicate only Call 4453-4011 NASH TECHNICAL COLLEGE Old Carriagc Road Post Otlice Box T488 Rocky Nlount. NLC. 27801 An Atlirniatiye Action. Equal Opportunity Institution Advertisements - 215 ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK PEOPLES BUILDING SUPPLY LUMBER 410 N. PEARL ST. P.O. DRAWER 152 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801 MILLWORK STEWART E. EDWARDS, SR. BUSS: 977-0205 PRESIDENT HOME: 977-1223 TEXF! INDUSTRIES, INC. ROCKY MOUNT PLANT An Equal Oppommrty Empbov I ug, ,4 Q 9 4,0 . . , . , , , L.. dhulj For the latest lll footwear, semorb Tracey Sutton and Nma Fxbhe QQQQGU O 20102157111 Qgqgaqsaapygg depend upon Bob Howard shoes. u'.'l5'. llifff vA'2l'J5'3R,J 35593533592 Ilixkiehiiafet lm Q I' Q fl l' Q 1 F lm 5575543 J Tarrytown Mall Bob Howard shoes olfers awide selection offamous name brands Sl ch as Freeman, Dexter, Selby, joyce, Footworks, Sebago, and Adtda Bob Howard Shoes ' 'isp 501 S. Church St, K F RRIS MOTOR Senior Caren jones enjoys the testing of a new car at Farris Motors. ia' Q. -'fi' C, B 977-1342 216 Ad rI'Se ts T, U Y .bi L09 qp, K X Wnbixve xg, 1 N 1 , 5 G- fi V 'Q Q, hx 9 ,A I .ILO 09? L I M W N 5 gb A- 'K .5 A f ME 0' R609 i5i iuQw5QfF92 JVVKQWLVQXS WA W '41 -NX' +A ,it A 0 H Wef2 fQQ5'lWQffQMW1 ' Jg,5VQG'r,uQq6 If Q60 Xl7Lxf-law M if W M Q99 ev ,feQM1xP Q .eg W mf k fx x U3 wif iirxdx Q Odglgcillyli x V X5 Ltlffpx QOQJAOOOAX t 0' I' x ,VM Q 0 QL y 'QWXA ADNXQ JJ xx grin MQQP X41 'A ,HOU NNOQXM' Ycvgox 5. w ev WKVXQO 9, , XPPAMQV we ,mu QW- Ac W W L Y WY Q W Mer- ig Xm M LWQ, W W Vp M M f 147 1 mx. Wg WV 1 501' 0 ww 'WM C X Dfwcmtfg m,f,46,,,46c,,. BQHIU 4fvfb6 fadua rflvy Plant r W I1 Wm RAISE HgL,L.,,. Member FDIC X 6774 CvL'j5tfl'Xot .Me Wwegxvt J 218 A f like finmpupxflnnnr Blmlvling llxshious Hom the Campus R u 1 S uior Stcplmuiv Crollou. The Campus Huom is wucly tu su 0 mu with your ll1SlllOIl needs. Rlii'UL:E2l13lIS hmmm - lwlmwimwqmumwqmwmw lunxdwul Vw am QQ Qui' ' and X l Yam have MQOLQ l77.Q UJQDCQWLQ t?xbQQi:iLUll cj-Unoirwcmj GAJGW' Q i.mUQl rvgvr l'Jd1Q'5nf15nuPcLCL mmap Qnxgurww-glb mol5QuJL,Q1UiL0, l 'I wQQD,uauQo ' QllI7Wf710JL,CLDOlC,0lQll18Qllfl1S1ltQfLL'lQLQ'fQ7L gm?-'QD 'l j E9lOUQ PHOTOIEQi5E5EE1i'2?Z'?52WI-Cilf?ifiEfI?l?E?li5151?X'INC TROPIIIES RIBBONS GIFTS NVay11e Atchison - RXISII Class ol' '75 Rocky Mouutls volume dealer 30-40-50-6061 OH' K J drtset J Atlemt Mm Mmm law Km f QZMQAZZ mwad0yM4 Z'V!fw we maufnfwzd AEM M ww 5125 W WWZUGK an 4616445 gore you 157932 OW WWWWW QFFEK 6000 rffmwff 5qafJ12 1754 WHTENV PZAZA D 740716 443-0260 Jeans I I 1 X I I I 1 I I I I I I I I -v I I I 1 I l 5,f5nf!5 Q.flfh5f7QW9 C5fb!C.57'7!Q5y !4fVf4ff'5m'L5 Z ' 74 566711003 ai I pd 3jiQff?2i5fLw 72 Q5fF5 ?jm 7Zi2j0 rough Efzyhtih VPMUA Ebb Quay fwfywfg 0244 wjwgm pm mt gym mmf we mam n V Co ' , d4..S J wig Us Llicmmf 93205 yfngmgdi wzfotwcxys ffilfmf ATAWOOM 'rf boyofewcwowtf cawfbwcgano Qfbgwu , , CLULZ A UQ! ,QffCCJlC?f4C 322212 7 bg 4 606,04 fi f u 1 Q WWW' J L , rocky mount WMTWW ,yy RMENT co.,lNc. ' 71 4 1 174 me 7 , V mwah - X4 WDW H653 WUW MZ 267 wwf? , Q-L15:3fvB0 fpllf A . 1-1-Lx 9195446-QW 6 if ,w CcuLQ0!9owf2fog, git 137461 fi MUG it f'1' FIAT? ?i'??ffi'?ir ?W WW N , 'T L Wachovia Bank 8 Trust K Phone: 977-3941 Th Barca ounger Company 157 Stratford Drive Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 J C9197 977-6395 f PEELEAS AUTO PARTS I-1:78 C,hlll'L'll Si, Rocky nl 977-61 IXIPORT PARTS D N ESTIC P R O.I A TS HI PILRFORNIANC E, PARTS TRAC'1 OR PARTS K Overnight st- hm- tc 1 220 - Adv Our 'UIISL' PIMP 1 -ucv a Mohasco company J X J f N Car- el , ,ome Furma In 5 CA R - Nl E L Eaamzzmg Qxcalwngfvgwfmfl X J EQ al-,E Let Shirley Curtis, Hilda XVilliams. Bc-L-ky Fisher and B tt l lSllt'I' hc-lp th f l 1 you wi your as uon nc-ec s. '? ' I 5 J EAU , I - A gfiy S V. 1.41.-' li.r.zoM 3645 SLJNSE1 AVENUE VVESTFZIDGE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER K ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, 27801 J Howell Buick-Mazda 443-5187 Hwy. 301 N. By Pass Rocky Mount ' BUICK N ' azam ax Ad rtisements - 221 OF ROCKY MOUNT K N K 446-0265? .,,...--- r ' 'WOM Db 508 SOUTH PINE STREET ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA 27801 SPORTING GOODS iC0nverse Shoes XUHifCJTU1S yfSupplies 9fFishing Tackle 9fLicenses 4iTrophies J f N Pridgen Tire and Auto Center SUIISCT 1AVC 443-4515 X jk HENDERSON, N.C. PHONE 438-4654 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. PHONE 442-4496 Toasted Peanuts 0 Peanut Butter Sandwiches 0 Candies 0 Potato C ' s 0 Vending Machines J Gfenfiy S., X 1 If harm 6ver'yflxin7 is aurw..f..f in Texas. I ,uf 7.-.- lcler. 7.3.54 fl...,A-f :Af f.+ you ,1,,,,,,, ,4,,,c you we du ,4!a,Im nlf' Kfefhj lik, .in . ' 7 7 IIISOIIC . 0-wr 645249, ,444 you, k 7fca'l 1-fgfnd -1. eyayoqc ide! fglldhvf V'-4ff Ricky 1Vd,l7Q- ,444 Westgate Nursing Center 6 a k A WK Box 153, Raleigh Road Ext. ' 5 0- Qccn ff., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 1441, C9193 442-4156 Carrol S. Roberson Administrator ,gk awk 70' ,Zi.,Ji7Z,Z K JJLJMQJJJLE1 '3l'3'3sJ'1'E :ss J 222-Ad rt t N f N 9 u Congratulations to the class of84 S fiom the staffand inzmagcinciit of . Service D M Iielf Gengfssnglictric 1 V S S Sales and SE ice Kitchen Aids 1 501 si Pine Sfmth Main H40 QGZXFOXWL5 977-H31 C 1 446-2021 KN fn K n ff Y wk Z J , Q Qiwfggyffbyp Wi fi A firm 7 EWi21,Cg,mkiWA QWW ii NSA? 7,-I7Lg ,bggjyxg ifwqf X 14,5 Defyxa Cjfmj Vggf Yifwv wmdi +0 1L5,H'WJux 4iAfX9vUkP'O6AC'1Cf3iYYX-Pjvx Ifxqifgi QLQXVXQ I EU Gym ' f f ZSQQLNQ Hsin ibm 3 Y3m I YYNOJNJQY Vvpo. QQWMXGXSD VVLUQJLX 4, W WNL lmtwf ' Us QJQ fl 551. OM lVe,iQ0WM9xf 53 WW 55091 Walker-Ross Printing Company Inc. E ' T755 5 W Q epCz1g3QNif5gf3:5m5fg,fKiW,gg ,WM QJVUAW JCQQIO LHATTBUQJA Jf7fi,Q,O3DJmmyofiwfi1Q475EEc FWQQUA' Uwllli Tig +0 mfwLQJN i K MEM nisements - f N V 7 , was fffgif5, ,. if Ready for take-off, junior Melody XVillinms lmclin-Yes that Air Cure is the best way to ily, Charter With Us - it could change your way of doing business. IR Inc., P,O, Box 2727, Rocky Mount,N.C.27801o Phone 19193977-1717 K J Adri SEARS FINANC S3132 SUNSET AVE ROCKY MOUNT. NC BUS. M9193 -143-T026 BARBER, EVANS 61 FRYAR N f X- DRIVE IN WINDOW AND DINING ROOM I Baker K fdfadc wily mu J A47 Y gm Vmfg KMA 5664! N , . f W ,wwfffdi LZ JMZM4, 644 Jfw Ewan 5616 jp U wb 441446 Aw Lf0.J JZ! , www ag Jim my had and AC MA 'MNQA M 4 XO! 0 JZZWZZJ, QM! ill! ZZ WWW ww UWMKMQ mg X42 My WKZQTZLKOJZJZM ff fmifigjggfff M WZ, 1 ' . I , . W' 4 7qb'?i4laff 70 6QQQmZW?fj4MQM4mi M M M MZ, ZfjU,fMW Ze ffzififffgf ' Q Q -, . - Lfimi 42, 542265 R3d1OQZWM J Lf fZJ ww?Lfff3iDfZZZJi0S lt Wwf mmf! an p wyfj mmvw. M enter gg, 4655, Lw QM ' ala -2.9512 K M J M1440 45444 fam A f me an Wmwdwwawgf My w Wfmffjff M My M WLM wmwwm AQ QAZZQQJU W6 - fi! , iZQj.7m ww Lp MLCK. qw giwiffwg, 564.71-M CZWQQJ if J fLQ47f C2217 x Wm J 226 - Advert f buf N 4 .41 Golden Skillet Fried Chicken E joying the food at Golden Skillet Stephen Locke and R ggie Bridges. T E' ,X bl d f L d h f L X A ld kl f d n L lk Style You Can Get Into! Tarrytown Mall ROCKY MOUNT Ph. 442-9617 Open Mondays through Saturdays 923 Raleigh Rd, 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. K 443-1401 J K J few, N LegLQ,W3L3L,WQSEL,LQBfL0:x fji2LA,L,J9JL,gQL4L flilvo mdweilxaxwkwckacgdduvgfifkmew I , Ox lXIJ-fP,0!X?U-3,'2C1BCa.ARK DEVXEYQFASKINS A RESWGENEAINES x BAJXAXOKQZ3 Eiew me oneer if sss. aes anage a Rx WX b Clark's arehouseiff ' L 'QM LLL, ,W awww DESIGNCQTE, 'f6Q38qwL,V31LLWL,.AL1L L,Lf,,,,,,L. MM fe WM W My W df We 5 UE?fX-'55w5'a'Vjil U fffb.,Ma.L K J 19195 443-7487 4919144345279 Q 0 30N DRIVER - C 5 T echmcian OLD WORLD DELI AND CAFE' RON DFIIVEHJFIVE-E-' 0 RON S T.V. SERVICE it FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE 'ip 5 I WCA I SYLVANIA s PHILCO ' GE SHARP n SO N s . U DESIGN ZENITH HITACHI , I ADMIRAL 0 SONY 0 PANASONIC :Q R ROCKY MTJIJST Zgxzgggi N, k J Exterior ' Decorating f by C,C. We're casual . . . But good mmm Jeff Bullock aim:'1:233.312223stsirsawfsrsafs52212iizgogm Rggngdggggggn 5 T V HI Ann Chownir:? LJ, H M. al M t :mio I IC I 919m 1125 J X Call448-2205 Andy e ca After dark! fb ! f Q Egg! I, ffl fb wil fajfw, ,D N 52,23 ff is IOL milf? Aww, L ele,2efeK,,3 Z 7L,Q o I ' C Q M99 , w-9 LIDGFTY Warehouse A glfgivif 5 Vw , and .,Q,,H9- I eff CW ,Gow QW' 2223? l yn ' W Q .Wilson 'ff-Q4 North Carolina W k J 228 Ad I1 I 1 N H rdee Q Congratulations . . . And ma ny Ha rclee returns! Whatever you decide to do after graduation - head off to college, start a nevvjoo, or just travel around a while - chances are you'll always oe near a l-lardee's. There are l-lardee's restau- rants located throughout the United States, so please feel welcome to come A into any Hardee's... anytime! From everyone at , . . ,9,i,iI?g,,j, Hardee s - good luck and oest vvishes for a bright future. See You soon. ata g 3 Si i . K. r M 1 M .F 3 fig tiql -10 'B' 'I A 4 ..r.. .. . , yn- '- f- , 73 Q' 4 .lsrtr 5' 1 n y J., Mg A' V, -- 'xl' Q. r :g ' ' ' ia:? ::ff E' ' Hifi Q, A b 1 Y .-,4 f N it in f Q. ., J . .f .sb 5 L.A.5.g, A I . - V-41 l V 2 .uf . 1 if -'. P , ' 1 1 ' 1. f vp. : f 'Z -' . , ' x- :. Q 1-.1::.'..:4-:iI:'- 1 ,J . . Is.. fz- .- v . . t -,..:pg,:x:-4-.P-:az-:Q ' ' Q KP- -. ,:-:-:-:::::1:1:f:-:fr- .'-.,:.,:w34:p:g:1:s:2'-5--arf! -vs f ' Ffa, ', . 4 . . ,Z -52V's:a2r:2:e:af:2?:1:g5:gg , ,: a , , ': 3-2 -'-if 1F'1'j'j,,3:::,,5 bf- eff ng-' s -5' ' A aw ' 'rr 1 ' f- l g 'xg ' F :ff:s2E?'ff2a:-Iv-iswi. .1 N'4 1 f' E-'--' : : ' 2- ' 2 1 M :f:,..-,:--r:.g- af .: ' ...-:as-:e -' -3 ' r '- 1,6-szqt-Q:--:.a,xs: aaafsvg 1. .E'E51E5..I5i-g:Ef ,. 1 E- I-,f1:.,,--.1::,':.232951. , 1 .. ' .,,, a- -' -jgs:::'-::g31:g:35::-:V--:-:K. - , gd g.,:,,:,--az:-::1::,,.5 .- -, V ..., - . .. , A ?,.g,k .4 TV : L? -.gkx , ,, , f 2:5-5:51355-13.511-::1::,::.--,: 1 -.I'L-2-25:'i5s:5EE52:52gsg5g:ggg., 4 ' -' W W2 A ' v ' A. -r p F W Qt it 2 .. I -' f Kiwi 3,325 E5 s af :ZS '::2E2I:Z21:i-:ff--A-1 'iZi:.2-.-1-r-f:1.2:5:Z-I S: :gif , fi ' , - :-2 3, . . .,I' M ' f X 13515-.ifrfl ii-'-, T '- ' - Y .Q - 'f ' ,-: Emil- 'E' -'f'f?EQ Q3EigIt2E?5- Qifi. x . , 'Z ' Qs, ,.,, z iw .:1g2. 12:-512:21 ,f,::1. -Q34 I1 x 'grill' -If., .i1:.:j::v 2, vz55.,-Isp: ts f -f K Qi if gs s -4 UC. X J 59m f N Wilkinson, Bulluczlc SL Co. ESTABLISHED 1895 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS RENTALS 0 REAL ESTATE 0 MORTGAGE LOANS Rocky Mount, North Carolina L J K , N El'Vl0C C0l!llllEl'Ci2'll img A2.73L'1'3 Lg A i it ,. ,. ,. . . . -' 9 Q Q. . CORNER OF GRACE 86 THOMAS STREETS X ROCKY MOUNT, NC ' 9190146-SOO2 J -A F N GRETCHENAS BOUQUETS 122 NYV Main St., Rocky Mt. Specializing IH Silk Blowers of um' design and gifts for all occasionsi CANDLES. BRASS, PEXVTER, CRYSTAI lit Cretclien johnson 443 Ol Owner and Designer -H3 LADDERS RENTALS N PAINT SUPPLIES PUTTY WALLPAP WHULESALE PAINT CENTER , INC 202 ROSE STREET DIAL 446-6045 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. K J f N HERDOURR TERS Hennour-mens Hennounmens HEHDQUHRTGRS TQ4 N. Englewood Drive Rocko Mount, North Corolino Q78Ol 443-0203 4-43-0202 R J The Rocky Mount N City Schools Where Quality Education Is A Fact fsfktil my .-4 em L.Chesson h d ' II els rewarded 'L nf ' U .- ., 1 . i' 'V F v 'K V ' 'V ,AP H l . .tk A D. Kincheloe X , -- .1 . .where the band marches to 5 ' f ' I national attention 'I ' Eff 1 A f ' yy aim' lv Q 1 , H fy, I K-N LLL. ,, X, W. D Ki h I .where77 percentoith g d I f rth th d ti Your-year universities o rty neg N 1 .4 XWN V ,f A ix X 7 mf X . ANL Qiwmij li uit! ii, LK! all gb f.i,g.L,L Epsteinb Uptown - On The Foshion Comer Rocky Mount, N.C. jk f N Pizza' ' Ifor piqza put r:31'f:::axstzaz27 r2rz'f:Q?,:te:ss663 1tS P1223 Inrii , J. ann Enjoying the mld-day fare at Pizza Inn are Ricky Parks, Beth Simmons, Kimberly Bulluck, and Lea Daughtridge. G3 K ll l G3 J Adn e Ladies Store Added Attractions 'J 'Ulon. '1 r T, Sunon R. Parks Trying to find a dress for the TWIRP, senior Mollie For the full-figured woman, Added Attractions carries many Ftosenbloom browses through the Ftosenbloom lady's store. fine lines of clothing. TARRYTOWN MALL- ROCKY MOUNT RESYI4 E J. Baker With the atmosphere of elegant dining, the Carleton House reopened early this fall, 232 v Advertisements i HOT- SHUTS Aim. Focus. Shoot. It's funny how three seemingly simple words could make or break a great shot. To capture on film, to develop to a negative, and to transfer action to paper is a fairly complex process better left to the Hhot- shotsfi There are so manv things I like about be- ing a photographer. One benefit is that I get into all the games free. But I guess the part I like most is taking pictures of beautiful girls. Itis a good wav to meet ienif, said senior Andy Brown. Staff photographers spent hours in the darkroom to wine up with the finished prod- ucts in the Gryphon and Hi-Noe-Ar. Ol course. there are pictures that never make the final cut. Some ofthese pictures, we have choe sen to share with you. 'i r - gf. -. 1 r . A mr , t .,.,,4..y fa 1 'lzsiiq ' Y MTH' ? '9--4-is -A..-.-rx.. -I ' ,1,,g . I r ' - A sn. .' 1. N lg .gain my . A -iq lvngrno.1v.1 D ' .. pi- wwf V n EKG, A .rr of f P urnallsm photographers are seniors Andy Brown, ggie Alston, Connie Bradshaw, and juniors Ricky rks and Ken Hicks. Not pictured are: James Tharin, I Baker, Damian Sazama, Jody Moore, Richard rrone, West Riddick, Jeff Vaughan. Sq fiyf' X uouoi-4 r ff . .i U Photographers - 233 234 - Conclusion CQWCLUSIIQH A 1 The varsity cheerleaders put on a show to spark a victory for the basketball team. D. Sazama Following the band's win in Tennessee, senior Jenean Coppedge and juniors Jennifer Hawkins and Sherry Hendricks are congratulated by sophomore John Haney. , 3 J. fharin X w l r X . V A. Brown release the tensions of a long day, junior Marti Mucci and sophomore Eleanor Harney take a jog. Passing the torch As the t'YC'Illllg sun mclts onto the horizon and as the final light ofday pans into darkness. the race nears its end. The struggles. though not all victories. diminish in the shadows. The search tor the gold is fulfilled, Tomorrow we will run taster. Tomorrow we will be stronger. Tomorrow another dream will triumph over todayds defeats. But. tor now. the Search is ended: the torch - passed, May the flame iievcrr die. May the drf-am lor- ever live in us . . . Dorothy A. Batts Conclusion f 235 Index tyour service National Honor Society Good Sports Club, HERO, Phalanx Club ABRAMS, TERESA: 23, 177 ADAMS, JEFFREY BRIAN: 148 ADAMS. JOAN: 103. 177 ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY:175 ADAMS. SHERYL: 86, 101, 177 ADAMS, TERESA: 86. 177 ADCOCK, CHUCK: 184 ADDED ATTRACTIONS: 231 AFS: 96,97 AIR CARE: 224 ALFORD, GILBERT: 19, 50,177 ALFORD.TENIA:99.184 ALFORD, VIR- GINIA: 148 ALHUSEN, KATHY: 94. 184 ALLEN, ARLENE JOYCE: 94. 148. 198 ALLEN, FRED- DIE: 86, 177 ALLEN, LOUIS: 184 ALLEN, SHARON: 68, 92. 184 ALLEN, TIM: 184 ALMAND'S: 200 ALSTON, ANGELA: 177 AL- STON, JAMES KEARNEY: 86, 87. 148 ALSTON, JEWELL ANTIONETTE: 16, 148 ALSTON, JOYCE ANN: 148 ALSTON, REGINALD EUGENE: 24. 94. 116. 148 ALSTON, ROBERT: 177 ALSTON, RODNEY: 60. 184 ALSTON, WANDA:92,177 ANDERSON, ANDY: 48. 49. 177 ANDERSON, BRENDA: 97, 184 ANDERSON, DEBORAH: 94, 177 ANDERSON, OTIS: 60, 184 ANDERSON, VIVIAN: 142, 144 ANDREWS, BRYAN: 184 ANDREWS. SHERRY: 92. 133. 177 ANDREWS, TERRENCE LAVEN: 148 AN- SPACH, MARGO: 184 ANTHONY, JACKIE ANN: 148 ARCHER, WILLIAM LEWIS: 175 ARM- STRONG, SHARON PATRICE:84.92,148 ARM- STRONG, STEVE: 48, 49, 177 ARNOLD, JOE: 177 ARRIETA, JHANA: 99, 102, 103. 177 AR- RINGTON, JAMES: 86. 101, 177 ARRINGTON, JEAN:99, 127,184 ARRlNGTON,JONETTA:184 ARRINGTON, KENDRIA HOPE: 90, 91, 92. 98. 99, 148 ARRINGTON, SYLVIA ANN: 175 AR- RINGTON, TONYA: 86. 87, 99. 177 ASTIN, RAINEY: 8. 47. 63, 177 AUGST, CHRIS: 45 AVENT, JAMES: 47. 58. 63, 177 AVENT, LEROY: 184 AVENT, MARILYN: 32. 105, 184 AVENT, NEIL: 18, 20. 40, 41, 58, 88, 177 AVENT. PERCY: 191 AYCOCK, PAULA: 184 AYERS, ASHLEY: 94. 133, 184 eginner's luck Getting a driver's license First date Sophomores at Junior-Senior BAGLEY, CHRIS: 184 BAGLEY, JAMES OLIVER: 148 BAILEY, ROBERT: 184 BAILEY. THAD: 177 BAINES, MARIAH LANIER: 149 BAINES,TERRI LEE:149 BAKER,JILL:117,177 BAKER, LISA KAY: 113, 149 BAKER, LOIS: 50 BAKER, PAM: 184 BAKER, TERESA: 177. 184 BAKER,TRESSIE:99.177 BAND: 26, 27, 76. 77, 130,131,132,133 BANDY, JOHN THOMAS: 1, 149 BANDY, MARTHA ELLEN: 113, 149 BAN- NING, JANET LYNNE: 18, 26. 149 BANNING, RALPH: 133. 177 BARCALOUNGER: 220 BAR- FIELD, BETTY: 99, 177 BARNES, ARTHUR LEE: 13,130,133,149 BARNES,CAROL ANN: 99, 149 BARNES, DONALD: 177 BARNES, JEFFREY: 99, 101, 177 BARNES, JOHN EDWARD: 149 BARNES, JOY: 177 BARNES, LANCE MAURICE: 149 BARNES, LISA: 101, 184 BARNES, LISA: 105, 138. 143. 177 BARNES, MATT: 184 BARNES, PAM: 101, 184 BARNES, PATRICIA ANN: 86, 149 BARNES, REGINALD SABASTEIN:47.124.126.149 BARNES, SEAN: 184 BARNES, SHERROD: 62, 64, 166 BARNES, SHIRLEY: 103. 110, 184 BARNES TOBACCO: 209 BARWICK, SUSAN: 84, 90, 177 BASEBALL: 40, 41, 47 BASKETBALL: 62, 63, 64. 65. 66. 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 BASS, LADONNA CAROL: 103, 150 BASS, RODNEY: 184 BASTIAN, STAN: 144 BASTIAN, STEVE: 52, 177 BATCHELOR, BRAD: 19, 177 BATCHELOR, LUCINDA ANN: 106. 150 BATCHELOR, RUBY: 142 BATT, MARY ELLEN: 150, 183 BATTLE, ALLISON: 184 BATTLE, AN- THONY: 184 BATTLE, ANTONIO: 58, 183 BAT- TLE, BERYL: 184 BATTLE, BEULAH: 45 BATTLE, BRIDGETTE: 177 BATTLE CEKEITHIA MENETTE: 90. 150 BATTLE, CLARENCE: 184 BATTLE, DANIEL: 133, 184 BATTLE, DOROTHY: 86, 191 BATTLE, DWAYNE: 184 BATTLE, EDWINIA: 184 BATTLE, FANNIE IONA: 150 BATTLE, FREDA MARIE: 150 BAT- TLE, GLEN: 184 BATTLE, GLORIA JEAN: 150 BATTLE, HARRIETTA CORLIS: 150 BATTLE, JOE: 53, 72, 177 BATTLE, KENNETH: 86, 177 BATTLE, LENA: 177 BATTLE, MARCUS: 58, 177 236 - Index BATTLE, MARY: 184 BATTLE, MICHAEL BERNARD: 58. 150 BATTLE, NICHELLE: 103, 177 BATTLE, RAY: 84, 99, 101, 177 BATTLE, REATHA: 150 BATTLE SARITA: 178 BATTLE, SELENA: 176, 177. 183 BATTLE, TIM: 178. 183 BATTLE, TIMOTHY RANDALL: 150 BATTLE, TONY: 184 BATTLE, TYRONE: 94, 101. 178 BATTLE, WILLIE EDWARD: 150 BATTS, ANGELA: 150 BATTS, ANNETTE: 184 BATTS, DOROTHY ALINA: 83, 92, 116, 150, 165, 178 BATTS, ERNIE: 6, 92, 99. 101. 178 BATTS, GEORGE: 70, 150, 184 BATTS, MAE: 144 BATTS, MALIINDA: 191 BATTS, MARTRICIA ANN: 86, 102, 103, 175 BATTS, RODERICK ALAN: 13, 25, 40, 41, 116, 92, 150,165 BATTS, ROSCOE: 50 BATTS, SANDRA: 178. 184 BATTS, SHANE: 184 BAZZLE, DONNA: 94, 101, 178 BAZZLE,LEIGH:94,184 BEABOUT, DEAN: 101. 178 BEABOUT, WENDY: 184 BEE-N- BEETLE: 195 BELK TYLER: 225 BELL, AR- THUR LEE: 86, 151 BELL, MICHAN RENEA:13, 151 BELL, ORSINO: 178 BELLAMY, ANGELA: 178 BELLAMY, DORIS: 99. 151 BENNETT, THOMAS: 84, 184 BEST, TODD: 178 BETHEA, SHAWN: 121, 178 BETTS A COMPANY: 212 BIEBER, CHRISTINE MAY: 151 BIG DIXIE WAREHOUSE: 194 BIG STAR TOBACCO: 204 BISSETTE, MARLA: 176, 184 BLACKSTONE, ANNETTE FELICIA: 151 BLACKSTON, CYN- THIA JEAN: 151 BLACKSTON, CYNTHIA RE- NEE: 126, 127, 184 BLOUNT, LEON FITZGERALD: 58, 151 BLOUNT, ROBIN: 184 BLOUNT,SHAUN:178 BOBBI COLLINS DANCE STUDIO: 197 BOBBITT, DONNIE: 47, 114, 184 BOBBY MURRAY TOYOTA: 206 BOB CLARK'S WAREHOUSE: 227 BOB HOWARD SHOES: 216 BODDIE, HERBERT CONRAD: 151 BODDIE, HERBERT CONRAD: 151 BODDIE, JAMES: 184 BODDIE, MARLIN: 184 BOEHM, AMY: 94. 178 BOICE HARPER MUSIC SHOP: 213 BOLES, RO- GER DEAN: 151 BOLLING, LEIGH: 94, 184 BONE, REBA: 142 BONEY, DELPHIA: 178 BOONE, MARIA: 99, 178 BOOTH, JIM: 178 BOT- TOMS, TERRI: 178 BOWDEN, ROSLYN CERET: 81, 86, 101, 151 BOWEN, RICKY DALE: 151 BOYD, BERNADETTE: 184 BOYD, ROLAND: 86, 178 BOWEN, ELIZABETH GREER: 1. 12. 151, 192 BRACKETT, BOBBY: 184 BRADEN, JAMES: 86, 178 BRADSHAW, CONNIE TERESA: 1. 12, 52, 88, 116. 151, 169 BRAD- SHAW, JUDY: 48, 49, 144 BRAKE, MARY MARGARET: 82, 83, 151 BRALY, SEAN: 35, 42, 43. 97, 178 BRANCH, ANGELIA TONETTE: 151 BRANCH, LAWRENCE 60, 184 BRANTLEY, GWEN: 178 BRANTLEY, JOHN MICHAEL: 58, 74. 113. 151, 211 BRANTI.EY,MARGIE:99,144 BRANTLEY, TAMMY: 184 BRASWELL, BRIAN: 184 BRASWELL, DOROTHY DELOIS: 152 BRASWELL, JIMMY: 184 BRASWELL, SHARON LOUISE: 126, 152 BRASWELL, SHAWN: 152 BRASWELL, TOMMY: 19, 172. 178 BREVARD, TAMYTHA LYN: 35, 152 BRIDGES, DALE: 178 BRIDGES, NICHELLE: 99. 106, 178 BRIDGES, REGINALD DEON: 106, 175, 227 BRIDGES, SHERRY: 178 BRIGHT, MARGARET GUY: 152 BRINKLEY, KELVIN ANTHONY: 22. 64. 152 BRINKLEY, ARNOLD: 178 BRINKLEY, FOREST: 184 BRINKLEY, MILTON: 183 BROOKS, VONDELLA: 152 BROTHERS, MIKE: 184 BROTHERS, THAFER LEE ISA: 152 BROWN, ALEX: 60, 70, 184 BROWN, ANDREW CRAIG: 24, 52, 94, 1 1 6, 152 BROWN, ANTHONY: 47. 60, 184 BROWN, ANTONIO: 184 BROWN, ELEANOR: 178 BROWN, GEORGE: 46, 178 BROWN, GREG: 184 BROWN, HOPE: 60, 100, 178 BROWN, KEITH: 184 BROWN, LAVINIA: 178 BROWN, TEISHA: 152 BROWN, TERRI YVETTE: 83, 152 BROWN, TONYA: 178 BROWN, WANDA CARLETTE: 152 BRUNO, TOM: 52, 184 BRYANT, ERIC: 185 BRYANT, KAREN: 175, 178 BRYANT, KAREN DIANNE: 175, 178 BRYANT, KIMBERLY 94,185 BRYANT, LORETTA: 185 BRYANT, PATRICIA ANN: 153 BUCHANAN, HEATHER NOEL: 96, 117, 153 BULLARD, DONNA: 178 BULLARD, KENNETH: 4,185 BULLOCK,CEDRIC:40,41,58,178 BUL- LOCK, JEFF: 99, 178, 183 BULLOCK, JEFFREY ALAN: 1, 116, 117, 119. 153, 183 BULLOCK, SHIRLEY: 144 BULLUCK'S FINE FURNITURE: 195 BULLUCK, GARDENIA: 185 BULLUCK, HOPE: 178 BULLUCK, JEROME: 58, 178 BUL- LUCK, KIMBERLY: 94, 178 BULLUCK, LISA: 102, 110, 178 BULLOCK, MELODIE SHA- TREESE:90,92,153 BULLUCK, THOMAS: 121, 178 BUNN, GEORGE: 60, 185 BUNN, GWEN: 179 BUNN, KIM: 21, 77, 88, 185 BUNN, STEVE: 191 BURCH, SUSAN KING: 153 BURGESS, CAROL: 185 BURGESS, TIP: 94, 185 BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES: 205 BURNETTE, LOIS: 179 BURT, DERRlCK:99,101,185 BURT, GREGORY DAMOND:86.99,101,153 BUTLER, BARRY: 40, 41 BUTLER, LYNN: 18, 92, 94, 179 BYNUM, ANTONIO MICHAEL: 128, 175 BYNUM, BRIDGITTE DARLISA: 153 BYNUM, CAROLYN: 185 BYNUM,CEDRlC:185 BYNUM, DEBORAH: 185 BYNUM, FELISHIA: 179 BYNUM, LLOYD: 179 BYNUM,REGINALD DONAHUE:-BYNUM, TAMMI: 86. 125, 179 BYNUM, THOMAS: 60, 72, 100, 179 BYNUM, TIMOTHY: 124, 153 BYNUM, TIMOTHY MYRON: 124, 179 BYNUM, TRACEY: 179 BYRD, DERRICK GUENTIN: 58, 103, 153 BYRD, ELLIS ANTHONY: 58, 101, 153 Iassy mags Sports Illustrated G.Q., Ebony Glamour CABBAGESTALK, RUDOLPH: 58, 183 CAMP- BELL, ANDREA: 179 CAMPUS ROOM: 218 CANADY, BERTHA: 185 CANTRELL, KAREN: 178. 179 CANTY, CHARLIE: 185 CAPPS, BER- NIE: 144 CARD, MONICA: 90, 94, 179 CARLE- TON HOUSE: 231 CARLISLE HINES: 197 CAR-MEL HOME FURNISHINGS: 221 CARMI- CHAEL, TONY: 94, 95, 185 CARMODY, DANNY: 185 CARMODY, MARY ELIZABETH: 83, 94. 153 CAROLINA CAFE: 197 CAROLINA OFFICE L EQUIPMENT COMPANY: 198 CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY: 200 CARROLL, JAYNE ALICE: 94, 153 CARROLL, PATRICIA GRACE: 94, 154 CARROLL, TIMOTHY: 191 CARTER, JEFF: 47, 185 CARTER, RONALD: 185 CENTRAL BUILD- ING DISTRIBUTORS: 209 CENTRAL EAST AG SUPPLY: 212 CERJAN, MARY: 7, 101, 185 CHAMBERS, REGINALD: 185 CHANDLER, BONDINA: 154 CHARLES, WANDA: 99, 185 CHARTER ASSOCIATES: 212 CHERRY, CAS- SANDRA: 86, 179 CHERRY, DAVID: 137, 179 CHERRY, JULIA: 88, 185 CHERRY, UNDRAY: 61. 70, 185 CHESSON, HARRELL: 185 CHES- SON, JUAN: 47. 58, 94, 179 CHESSON, SHELTON: 41. 47. 60 CHOCKLETT, EDDIE: 185 CHOWNING, ANN: 77, 96, 97, 185 CHURCHILL, LEIGH ANNE: 83. 175 CHURCHWELL, JENNI- FER: 179 CLARK, KIM: 185 CLARK, MICHELE: 94. 95, 185 CLARK WAREHOUSE: 208 CLAY- TON, PAIGE HUNTER: 1, 12, 76, 77, 83, 88. 154 CLIETT, GARY THOMAS: 49, 122, 126, 154 COATES, ANN: 185 COATS, EDDIE: 40. 41 COBB, CASSANDRA: 185 COBLE, DR. LARRY: 1 COCA-COLA BOTTLING: 211 COCKRELL, JULIE: 99, 179 COCKRELL, WENDI: 185 CO- FIELD, CHARLES: 185 COLDWELL BANKERS, BARBER, EVANS, AND FRYAR: 225 COLE- MAN, MARCIA: 179 COLEMAN, MICHAEL: 17, 154 COLEY, ANTHONY: 53, 185 COLEY, CAR- MEN: 52, 54. 58. 60, 61, 88, 94, 97, 179, 183 COLEY, CHARLOTTE: 179 COLEY, JACKIE: 185 COLEY, SHELIA DENISE: 154 COLLIE, BEV- ERLY: 185 COLLINS, BRUCE: 185 COLLIE, MARTHA ANN: 154 COLWELL, JOYCE: 110, 144 COMMERCIAL BUILDERS: 208 COMMU- NITY HOSPITAL: 214 CONSUMER CONCEPTS: 202 CONWAY, CAROL: 90, 99, 179 COOPER, ACEY: 179 COOPER, BARBARA SUSAN: 99, 113, 154 COOPER, CYNTHIA: 102, 103, 179 COOPER, DONNA DENISE: 94, 121, 154 COOPER, DERRICK: 185 COOPER, ELIZA- BETH: 8, 77, 88, 94. 117, 176, 179 COOPER, GWEN: 185 COOPER, KELVIN: 185 COOPER, LISA: 94, 185 COOPER, PAMELA JEAN: 101, 154, 185 COPPEDGE, JENEAN BLAIRE: 1, 83, 154 CORBETT, ALVIN RAY: 154 CORBETT, MARK:183 CORBITT, KENNETH: 179 CORPEN- ING, NOLAN: 12, 17, 50, 58, 154 COSTEN, GERALD: 62, 144 COTTON, RETONIA: 101, 179 COURTNEY, ANGELA MICHELLE: 154 COT- TON, GLORIA: 185 COTTON, GWENDOLYN FAYE: 154 COTTON, SANDRA: 101, 185 COT- TON, TRACEY: 101, 185 COURTNEY, KIM: 44, 179 COX. KEVIN: 43, 185 COX, TOMMY: 179 CRAFT, REN: 179 CRANDALL, RAYMOND: 60, 191 CRANDALL, TIM: 60. 185 CRAWLEY, TIM: 42, 43, 94, 185 CROCKER, SUE ELLEN: 185 CROFTON, STEPHANIE LEIGH:88,89,120,154, 218CROOM, AMY: 113, 179 CROSS COUNTRY: 52, 53 CRUMPLER. JAMES FULTON: 155 CULPEPPER,CHERYL:102,103,185 CULPEP- PER, CYNTHIA: 179 CULPEPPER, MELVINNA LOUISE: 86, 155 CURTIS, CRISSIE: 94, 178, 179 CUTTS, VANN: 34. 144 oing il up right 41 band in nation Morehead Scholars Fanlasia DANCY, RICKY: 185 DANCY, WILLIAM LEE: 23, 60, 100, 155 DANDY'S: 207 DANIEL, AMY: 20, 88.89, 179,203 DANIEL, HOLLEV: 94, 97, 185, 186 DANIEL, TAMMY DIANE: 86, 155 DANIELS, ALLEN: 185 DANIELS, JACKIE: 185 DANIELS, MARCEL: 185 DANIELS, MICHAEL LEWIS: 58, 175 DANIELS, TONY: 185 DANIELS, WILLIAM: 185 DAUGHTRIDGE, JESSE: 185 DAUGH RIDGE, LEA: 88, 89, 90, 179 DAUGHTRIDI SALES COMPANY: 223 DAVIS, BELINDA: S 185 DAVIS, BRENDA FAY: 155, 185 DAVI CHERYL: 185 DAVIS, DAPHNE: 185 DAVI DAWN VICTORIA: 34, 92, 96, 155 DAV' DWIGHT: 179 DAVIS, EARL: 185 DAV ELBERT: 53. 70, 185 DAVIS, ELLA: 143 DAV GUIONE: 142 DAVIS, GWENDOLYN RENE 155 DAVIS, JAMES: 70, 185 DAVIS, JAMEY:1 DAVIS, JEFFERY: 179 DAVIS, JENNIFER: S 179 DAVIS, MICHAEL EARL: 9, 100, 155 DAV PETE: 185 DAVIS, REGINA: 186 DAVIS, RC ERICK DANTE: 60, 110, 134, 155 DAVIS, T MATHA:183 DAVIS, TONY: 179 DAVIS, TREV 90,179 DAVIS, WILLIE: 186 DAY, JOHN: 24,! 133, 179 DAY'S TROPHY HOUSE: 218 DEA GRAY'S: 221 DEANS, CYNTHIA: 186 DEAh EDORIS: 186 DEANS, ELIZABETH ANN: 1 DEANS,HATLEY:186 DEANS, ROBERT: 58,5 117,179 DECA: 86, 87 DEES, BOB:86,179 D LOATCHE, ANNIE: 142 DETTMAN, TODD: 1 DICKENS, DARRELL: 186 DICKENS, JACKI 179 DICKENS, JENNIFER: 179 DICKENS, M RIONNETTA:103,155 DICKENS, MARY ALIC 186 DICKENS, MELODY TERESA: 17, 35. 11 103, 155 DICKENS, ROBERT: 179 DICKEI ROBIN: 86, 155 DICKENS, ROSCOE: 155 DIC ENS, SYLVALIA: 175 DICKENS, TERRANC 47, 179 DIEDEL, MICHAEL: 186 DIX, SUZANI PAIGE: 1, 77, 83, 88, 148, 155 DIXON, DEBE 90, 91, 179 DIXON, DIANE: 179 DIXON, DIANN 110 DIXON, JESSE: 58, 179 DIXON'S FURI TURE: 199 DOLES, ANTHONY SCOTT: 1, 15,1 155, 136, 169 DOLL, WAYNE: 1, 32, 142 DC LAR, SUSAN: 108 DON BULLUCK CHEVR LET: 202 DORTCH, TARSHA: 186 DOWAR STEPHANIE: 90, 91, 179 DOWD, ROBERT: 1 DOWN EAST CAMERA SHOP: 199 DOYI. ELEANOR:113, 144 DOYLE, MICHAEL: 41,1 47, 58, 179 DRAKE, JOE: 179 DRAKE, N LISSA: 88, 113, 144 DRAUGHN, EVELYN: E 103,179 DRAUGHN, SHAWNEY FAYE:103,11 155 DRAUGHN, TIMOTHY: 175 DUCK SOU 194 DUNBAR, ROBIN: 21, 77, 90, 1 DUNDERBAK'S: 232 DUNLAP, DONALD: 1 DUNN, B.T.: 74 DUNN, CARLESTON LEE: 1 DUNN, WILLIAM: 84, 106. 186 DUNSTC SAMMY: 186 DUNSTON, THELMA LUCILL 156 DUPREE, ANTHONY DEFOREST: 62, I 175 DUPREE, CALEDO: 99, 186 DURANT, KI 179 DUTTON, MIRIAM GRACE: 96, 103, 156 ye-catching colors Turquoise, yellow Pink hair Lavender and purple EAGLES, MARGARET SCOTT: 86, 156 EAT MICHAEL ANTONIO: 39, 58, 62, 64, 74, 140, 11 211 EASON, JOHN: 74 EASTERN ELECTR 209 EATMON, DEANNA: 186 EATMON, LIS, 32, 186 EDGEWORTH, CARTER: 84. 91. 1 EDGEWORTH, DOUGLAS LEE: 84, 101, 156! MOND, ERIC: 179 EDMONDSON, CALVIN: ' 186 EDMONDSON, GWENDOLYN YVONB 156 EDMONDSON, RICK: 133, 179 EDMOA SON, SARAH: 77, 186 EDMONDSON, TIMOTP 186 EDMONDSON, WILLIAM: 179 EDWARII BARBARA: 143 EDWARDS, CHERYL: 1 EDWARDS, DIANNE MICHELLE: 1 157EDWARDS, JERRY: 47, 61, 94, 96. 97, 1 EDWARDS, MIKE: 47, 179 EILERS, JOHN: ' EILERS, PAUL: 60, 186 EISENMAN, KIMBERI 186 ELEY, ELWOOD: 186 ELINGBURG, DII RA: 94, 186 ELLIOTT, KRISTIN: 46, 186 I LIOTT, SCOTT: 186 ELLIS, DONALD: ' ELLIS, MICHAEL ANTHONY: 58, 175 ELLISC MICHELLE: 90, 179 ENGLEWOOD SUPERMA KET: 208 ENNIS, DOUGLAS: 186 EPSTEIN 231 ERVIN, BERT: 179 ESS, PAMELA ANN: 113, 157 ESS, SANDY: 50 ETHERIDGE, SL 18, 94, 186 EVANS, JAMES: 132 EVAI JESMA: 5, 9, 17, 83, 84, 88, 92, 94, 157 EVAI KEITH: 2, 58, 64, 179 EVANS, PATRICE: 86, 90, 179 EVANS, TRACY TODD: 157 EVERETT MELINDA: 186 EXUM, CAROLINE: 81, 88, ' EXUM, RENEE: 179 EZZELL, DAVID: 179 I, ZELL, GREG: 88, 179 EZZELL, JAMES: 186i ZELLE, GLENDA: 186 I 3I'I10I.IS flicks Flashdance, Trading Places Slayln' Allve Terms of Endearmenl IGALA, JOHN: 40, 41 FAGALA, LISA: 186 FA- ILA, RICHARD PARKER: 157 FAISON, IARON RENEE: 81, 101, 157 FARMER, ME- ESA: 99, 101, 186 FARMER, KEVIN EARL: 3,157 FARMER, RACHEL: 186 FARMER, SE- ISTIAN: 99, 179 FARMER, SHEILA: 186 ,RMER, VIVIAN: 45 FARMER, WILLIE: 186 IRRAR, CHERYL: 186 FARRAR, CLARISSA: , 179 FARRIS MOTORS: 216 FAUCETTE, IGELA MICHELLE: 157 FBLA: 102, 103 FE- IRLINE, MARGIE WATSON: 1, 12. 99. 157 LTON, MARK GILBERT: 49. 123, 157 FEREE, IBORAH: 191 FHA: 102, 103 FIELDS, BAR- IRA: 144 FIELDS, RHONDA: 103, 187 FIRST ,Ez 204 FIRST CITIZENS BANK: 214 FIRST IION NATIONAL BANK: 209 FISH, JOE: 13, , 177, 178, 179 FISHER, JULIAN: 94. 187 HER, KATHRYN: 28, 77, 88, 179 FISHER, A JUDY: 1. 157, 216 FITE, KENT: 94. 179 , CALVIN: 52. 53. 57, 62. 64. 69 FLEMING, IANDA: 139. 187 FLOWERS, SHARON: 99, 1, 179 FLOWERS, WILLIAM EDWARD: 157 OYD, REGINA: 179 FLY, CHRIS: 60, 186 TBALL: 56, 57. 58, 59, 60. 61 FORD, CHRIS: FORD, COREY: 187 FORD, SHARON: 179, FORD, SUE: 113 FORTENBERY, DANA: 18, FOUNTAIN, MARTHA: 90. 179 FOX, ANTO- : 92, 94, 96, 103, 179: FOX, CLEMENTINE: I, 102, 179 FOX. THOMAS: 58. 99. 101. 179 ANKLIN, ANGELA: 77, 177, 179 FRANKLIN, IEG:86,99,187 FREEMAN, CYNTHIA MARIE: 7 FREEMAN, LYNNE WALKER: 15, 157, 169 EEMAN, SUZETTE: 179 FUERST, CLAUDIA: FULK, ROBERT: 94. 187 FUNDERBURKE, EN: 191 FUNK. HOLLY: 27. 83. 113, 157 FU- LL, MARY ELLIOT'I': 1, 17, 90, 92, 117, 158, 5 . J omg for the Gold I Steve and Phil Mahre , Debbie Armstrong Bill Johnson NER, cl-IERYL: 157 GARDNER, MELISSA: . 179 GARONERs BARBEGUE: 213 GARRA- Y, FONTELLA BETH: 55. 90. 91. 101. 102, . 158 GARRETT, AuI:IREY: 179 GARRETT, RLES ANTHONY: 55, 103, 158 GARRETT, ISE: 157 GARRETT,NORA:191 GARRETT, MA: 187 GARRIsoN, E. McIvER: 41. 158 RRIsON, REBECCA: 76, 94, 95. 157 GAY, EK: 157 GAY, STEPHEN LEE: 9. 41, 77. 82, 2. 95. 158 GAY YOsT FUNERAL HOME: 198 TRY, RONDA: 103, 183 GILLEsRIE, OME DAVIS: 158 GLOYER. sTAcY: 157 VER, TRACY: 187 GODWIN, JOAN: 120. . 144 GODWIN, LISA: 187 GOLDEN COR- : 199 GOLDEN SKILLET: 227 GOLD LEAF REHOusE: 201 GOLF: 46 GOOD SPORTS B: 90. 91 GOODSELL, TIM: 179 GORHAM, HY LOUISE: 158 GOWIN, JEFFREY RLES:83,116. 158 GRANT, LAURINETTE: 67 GRANT, SHELTON: 41. 70. 157 GRANT, JI LORAINE: 158 GRANT, TANYA: 90. 179 NTHAM, cAROLYN: 144 GRAY, ANTHONY RE: 9. 50, 100, 140, 158 GRAY, BELINOA: GREEN, WILLIAM: 191 GREENE, ANGELA: 101. 179 GREENE, cELEsTINE: 157 ENE, QUANTELLA: 179 GREENE, ROY TE: 175 GREENE, VIRGINIA: 187 GREEN- .CORTNEY: 90. 101, 179 GREGG, JENNI- : 150 GREGG, PAMELA: 50, 138, 180 TCHEN'S BOUOUETS: 230 GRIFFIN, Y: 157 GRIFFIN, BRENT: 187 GRIFFIN, :191 GRIFFIN, ERNIE: 55. 55,54. 150 GRIF- JOEY: 180 GRIFFIN, RANDY: 187 GRIFFIN, RRY: 103 GRIMEs, CHARLES ERwIN: 55, GRIMEG, DEBORAH: 158 GRIzER, YLL: 5, 32, 55, 180 GROOMS, TONIA- 92, 87 GRuBa, LISA MICHE'LE: 108, 158 GUN- , SHARON: 92. 150 GuPTON, ANTHONY RICE: 100. 158 GUPTON, LARRY: 134 TON, LORRAINE sALTER: 1, zs, 92, 158 TON, MICHELLE: 187 ot Songs All Nlght Long, Beat It Blllle Jean, Karma Chameleon, Thriller GINS, JILL: 94. 95. 187 HALL, ALLEN: 187 L, PAUL BRIAN: 86, 102, 103, 158 HALL, NELL: 183 HAMAD, SABIH FAROUK: 11, 5,68, 158 HAMILTON, JANE LEIGH:69. 159 M, RODNEY: 187 HAMM, RONALD: 93. 99. 187. 188 HAMMOND, ALEXANDER: 60. 88, 187 HAMRICK, SHANNON: 187, 198 HA- , JOHN: 94, 187 HANNON, DANIELL: 68, 180 HANSLEY, ANTONIA DEMETIOUS: 159 HANSLEY, THOMAS: 187 HARDEE, JEFFREY LIN: 5, 12. 23. 60. 134. 159, 202 HARDEE'S: 229 HARDESTY, STAN: 92, 132. 180 HARDY, CAS- SANDRA DIANNE: 120. 159 HARDY, DAWN: 180 HARDY, ELIZABETH: 22, 82. 144 HARPER, CYNTHIA DENISE:159 HARPER, KIM: 180 HAR- PER, REGINALD DEON: 17, 53, 56.57. 58, 183 HARPER, REGINALD: 17, 56, 92, 159, 180. 183, 211 HARPER, TINA MICHELLE: 159 HARRELL, BRIDGET: 24 HARRELL, MONICA JEAN: 99, 159 HARRINGTON, KIMBERLY DAWN: 12, 83, 90, 110. 159 HARRINGTON, SIMMONS: 52. 90, 94, 180 HARRINGTON, WANDA: 180 HARRIS, ANGELA FAYE:94,96,159 HARRIS, EVA MAE: 187 HARRIS, KAREN DENISE: 92, 159 HARRIS, LATREECE: 187 HARRIS, MAVIS: 99, 180 HARRIS, MONTE: 187 HARRIS, OZELL: 191 HARRIS, PATRICIA ADELE: 92, 101, 159 HARRIS, RONEY: 41. 57, 58, 59, 88, 119. 180 HARRIS, SHELIA: 183 HARRIS, SHIRICE RE- NEE:159 HARRIS, STANLEY CLINTON: 60, 134. 159 HARRIS, VINCENT KARL: 53, 64, 159 HARRISON, AQUILA MONIOUE: 102. 103, 106, 159 HARRISON, BILLY: 180 HARRISON, CARLTON: 183 HARRISON, CASSANDRA JEAN: 160 HARRISON, JIMMY: 187 HARRISON, MARY DENISE: 92, 159, 160 HARRISON, MILTON JEROME: 160 HARRISON, PAMELA: 99, 180 HARRISON, SYLVESTER: 9, 50, 52. 58. 72,160 HART, AVERY: 99, 180 HART, FRANKIE: 180 HART, STEPHEN: 187 HART, WILLIFORD: HARTLEY, HEATH: 187 HARTZ, IESHA: 187 HARVEY, KAREN: 187 HARTLEY, KATURAH: 76. 77. 106,180 HARVEY, LORETTA: 175 HAR- VARD, DANA: 1 12, 121, 180 HARVEY, TINA: 180 HASKINS, ANTHONY KYLE: 175 HASKINS, ME- LISSA: 180 HASTE, LAURA: 180 HASTINGS, LYNN 90, 96, 180 HATFIELD, CAPRESSA: 180 HAWKINS, JENNIFER: 180 HAYES, GLORIA: 86.99, 101, 180 HAYES, NACRETIA: 101, 180 HEADQUARTERS: 230 HEDGEPETH, DANA Ml- CHELLE: 83. 160 HEDGEPETH, MABLE: 99, 103, 180 HEDGEPETH, SHARON MIGNON: 35. 160 HENDERSON, JEFFERY: 180 HENDER- SON, MAURICE: 180 HENDERSON, REGGIE: 38, 74, 75. 144 HENDRICKS, CINDY: 94. 180 HENDRICKS, WELDON: 144 HENKE, CHERYL ANN: 12. 119. 120. 160. 198 HENKE, JODI: 26, 180 HERO: 102, 103 HERRINGTON, SUSIE: 142, 144 HICKEY, STEPHANIE: 180 HICKS, KEN: 5, 15, 43, 50, 117, 180 HICKS, KEVIN: 19, 42, 43, 180HICKS, MARVIN: 60, 187 HICKS, SEAN: 101, 180 HICKS, TIMOTHY TILDEN: 22, 86, 160 HIGGS, ANGELA 180 HILLIARD, DENISE: 99. 180 HILLIARD, DENNIS: 183 HINES, ANNETTE DENISE: 86, 103, 160 HINES, BRUCE: 183 HINES, JOHN C.:175 HINES, KIM: 21, 187. 188 HINES, PENNI: 187 HINES, PHYLLIS: 99, 187 HINES, RODERICK: 187 HINES, TERESA: 101. 187 HINES, TONYA: 187 HINES, WILLIAM MAC- ARTHUR: 160 HINNANT, HENRY LLOYD: 84. 94, 160 HINTON, TODD: 187 HINTON, ELIZA- BETH: 187 HINTON, MELVIN RAY: 34, 60, 72. 100,160 HOBBS, ANN: 187 HOBBS, LINDA: 84. 85, 96. 180 HOBBS, MICHAEL: 187 HOGGARD, BRENT: 180 HOLLAND, RONNIE:1B3 HOLLAR. DAVID: 50, 58, 180 HOLLOMAN, WILLIAM: 33. 34, 136, 137. 191 HOLLOWAY, CHARLOTTE: 144 HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- TION: 199 HOPKINS, ANN: 187 HOPKINS. KIM- BERLY: 187 HOPKINS, MICHAEL: 187 HORNE, ANGELA: 191 HORNE, BILLY RAY: 180 HORNE, BYRON DAMONE:86.96. 101, 160,202 HORNE, DIANE: 187 HORNE, JUUA: 160 HORNE, ROB- ERT: 144 HORTON, KEITH: 180 HORTON, MAURICE: 187 HOSA: 98, 99 HOWARD, DONNA: 101, 187, 214 HOWARD, RUDOLPH: 183 HOWARD, VANESSA: 101, 187 HOWARD. ZENA KAY: 21, 25, 72, 84, 93, 96. 160 HOWELL BUICK-MAZDA: 221 HOWELL, CANDACE: 187 HOWELL, CYNTHIA: 180 HOWELL, TERESA: 180 HOWELL. VICTOR: 133, 187 HUDKINS, ROB- ERT: 56 HUGHES, DAVID: 94, 180 HUNT, GINA MARIE: 14, 160. 161 HUNT, THOMAS: 187 HUNTER, ANGELIEA: 187 HUNTER, GEOF- FREY BRANDON: 175 HUNTER, LEANDER: 60, 187 HUNTER, LEE: 60. 187 HUNTER, MARISSA: 187 HUNTER, MICHELLE: 23, 90. 91. 99, 161 HUSTON, THOMAS EDWARD: 161 HUSSEY, WILLIAM: 161 HUTCHISSON, WILLIAM: 143, 144 HYMAN, STEVEN: 187 HYMOND, STEVEN: 187 n the spotlight Irene Cara, Donna Summer Michael Jackson, Pat Benetar, Davld Bowie ILER, BO: 19, 187 ILER, VIRGINIA: 180 IMPE- RIAL DRY CLEANING: 200 INGRAM, DANNY RAY: 86. 161 INGRAM, GERALDINE: 191 IN- MAN, TIFFANY LARAE:24,28,81,126. 161.194 ISABEL, DANNY: 41 8l'T1l'I'1Il't' tothe DEBT Freak-a-zoid, Rick Springfield Synchronicity, Delirious Llonel Richie, De Barge J.A.: 98. 99 JACKSON, IRA JUAN: 161 JACK- SON, MICHAEL: 191 JACOBS, PHYLLIS: 143 JACOBY, JENNIFER: 94, 187 JAMES, ANITA: 183 JAMES, BRIAN: 41. 52 JAMES, SANDRA: 180 J.C. PENNEY: 195 JENKINS, CALVENIA: 4, 161 JENKINS, DEMETRICE: 180 JENKINS, DONALD REID: 114. 139, 162 JENKINS. EVE- LYN: 121, 144 JENKINS, GERALD: 183 JENKINS, MILTON: 60, 187 JENKINS, RICHIE: 187 JENKINS SERVICE CENTER AND WRECKER SERVICE: 212 JETS: 84. 85 JENKINS, THELMA DELPHENE:162 JIM DICK- ENS BUSINESS FORMS: 207 JOBE, DAN: 92. 180 JOHNSON, ALICIA: 1, 28. 76.88.94 JOHN- SON, ALONZA: 187 JOHNSON, APRIL: 115, 187 JOHNSON, BRENDA: 180 JOHNSON. CATHRIN: 162 JOHNSON, DONALD: 27 JOHN- SON, EDWARD: 187 JOHNSON, GREG: 130. 133, 180 JOHNSON, JOHN: 84, 187 JOHNSON. JOHN ROBERT: 9, 26, 40, 41. 77, 92. 162 JOHN- SON, LINDA: - JOHNSON, MAGGIE: 187 JOHNSON, MICHAEL: 162, 187 JOHNSON, PAT: 145 JOHNSON, REGINA LYNNE: 162 JOHNSON, ROBERT DEE: 175 JOHNSON, RONALD EUGENE: 162 JOHNSON, RONNIE: 187 JOHNSON, RUSSELL WAYNE: 122. 162 JOHNSON, STEPHONE: 32, 162 JOHNSON, VICKI JO: 84, 90, 92, 93. 99. 101, 112. 113, 162 JOHNSON, VINCENT: 99, 101. 187 JONES, CAREN ELIZABETH: 8. 12, 21 , 88. 162, 199, 216 JONES, CHAVALISIA: 187 JONES, CHERYL: 191 JONES, HANK: 40. 41, 60. 187 JONES, JAC- QUELINE LOUISE: 99. 162 JONES, JAMES: 94, 133.187 JONES, JANICE: 183 JONES, JASON: 191 JONES, JEFFERY GERVA: 56. 58. 86, 175 JONES, JILL: 101. 187 JONES, LEE ANNE: 137. 162 JONES, MATTHEW: 175 JONES, NANCY: 95, 96, 119, 145 JONES, PEGGY: 187 JONES, RAYMOND: 187 JONES, REGGIE: 102, 103 JONES, THURMAN: 129 JONES, TIM: 187 JONES, WALTER: 191 JONES, WAYNE: 191 JORDAN, CARMEN: 180 JORDAN, GERTIE MAE: 175 JORDAN, JOHN: 180 JORDAN, MI- CHAEL: 183JOYNER, COLLEEN YEVETTE:162 JOYNER, EVERARD: 60, 187 JOYNER, GREG: 58, 180 JOYNER, JOSEPH: 188 JOYNER, MC- KINLEY: 188 JOYNER, PATRICIA: 188JOYNER, PAULINE RENA: 86, 101, 162 JOYNER, PEY- TON PIERRE: 92, 162 JOYNER, TONY MAURICE: 53. 175 JOYNER, WENDY: 84. 85, 180 nock-Outs Remington Steele, Joan Collins Tom Selleck, Brooke Shields, Christie Brinkley KANAI, MICHAEL: 94. 96, 97. 136. 137, 180 KANE, HARRY: 188 KARIM, OMAR: 188 KEARNY, BRENDA: 188 KEETER, STEVE: 145 KELLEY, GEORGE: 11. 17, 40. 41. 57, 58, 145 KELLY'S, D.A.: 227 KELLY, DEREK: 9, 58, 128, 163 KELLY, KEESHA: 22, 188 KELLY, KIM: 94, 180 KEMP, ANN CAMPBELL: 1, 88. 163 KEN- NEDY, DANNIEVAN: 142 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN: 225 KERMON, SUSAN WRIGHT: 163 KILGORE, MARK RICHARDSON: 130, 163 KILPATRICK, MARCIA LEIGH: 1, 15, 94. 163, 164 KILPATRICK, MICHAEL LYNN: 1. 163, 164, 198 KILPATRICK, SHAWN: 4, 188 KIMBER, ANDY: 61. 188 KINCHELOE, DEBRA: 116, 145 KINCHELOE, SUSAN HATCHER: 1, 12, 23. 116, 90. 163 KING, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER: 24, 92, 93,116,117.133,148,163 KING, LAURA LYNN: 86. 101. 124. 163 KING, PAUL: 86, 98, 180 KIPPIE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL: 199 KIRK, KIM:92,133,18O KIRKHAM, BRENT: 42, 43, 97, 140, 180 KIRKHAM, JOEL: 10 KLINE, CHRIS- TOPHER ANDREW: 41, 163 KNIGHT, GARY: 60, 188 KNIGHT, MARY: 180 KOBIELNIK, PETE: 41. 94, 115. 180 KOTRBA, JULIE KAY: 83, 92. 163 KRON, JULIA: 113 8188! Cf82e f0l' CI'lI'IStI'l'l8S Cabbage Patch Kids Care Bears Camouflage pants LAMAR, LEWIS: 94. 188 LAMM, TERESA: 145 LANCASTER, BETH: 94. 188 LANCASTER, JEFF: 94, 188 LANCASTER, LARRY: 109, 188 LANCASTER, SYLVIA: 99 LANCASTER, VANESSA: 188 LANE, DONNA: 94. 188 LANE, RENITA LEIGH:163 LANE, RUBY JEAN: 99. 175 LANGLEY, GINA: 23. 180 LANGLEY, KEITH DONNELL: 163 LANGSTON, WANDA: 180 LA- NIER. PHILIP: 94, 188 LATIN CLUB: 94. 95 LAW- ING, ARNOLD SCOTT: 175 LAWRENCE, CATHERINE: 183 LAWRENCE, CHRICO: 191 LAWRENCE, HERBERT: 188. 99 LAWRENCE, LINWOOD: 188 LAWRENCE, PAUL STEVEN: 163 LAWRENCE, VALERIE: - LAYTON, JONATHON BRUCE: 112. 133. 163 LEATHERS, MARCUS: 176 LEE, ANTHONY: 175 LEE. NANCY: - LEE, RHODA ROCHELLE: 163 LEATHERS, MALCOLM: 60, 188 LEE, CHARLANE: 44, 45 LEE, EDWARD: 94. 188 LEE, PAUL:188 LEHMAN, FAITH: 145 LEITH. DAWN: 188 LEONARD, DARRELL: 35.84. 94 96. 98, 99. 183 LETTER PERFECT: 209 LEWIS ADVERTIS- ING: 194 LEWIS, CHARLES: 188 LEWIS. MAR: THA: 111. 145 LEWIS, SABRINA RAY: 32. 68, 90, 138, 164 LEWIS, SARAH: 142 LINDSAY, SHARON RENEE:164 LITTLE, BYRON: 188 LIT- TLE, EDITH RICHARDSON: 175 LIVESAY, CHARLOTTE LEIGH: 1, 12. 164 LIVINGSTON, DAVID: 188 LLOYD, KATRINA: 188 LLOYD, PHYLLIS:188 LOCKE, STEPHEN: 9, 77, 94, 96. 227 LODGE, ANITA LOUISE: 164 LODGES, JAMES: - LODGE, JONI CHERYL: 164 LONG, DENISE: 188 LOWER. KELLY: - LUCAS, BOBBY: 188 LUCAS, LUKAS SEAN: 92. 164 LU- CAS, NEAL DION: 76. 92. 164 LUCAS, PAM: 188 LUCHSlNGER.SELINA:5.12. 164. 169. 51. 96. 97.138 LYNCH, CHRIS: 58. 99, 101. 176 LYNCH, JANICE LYNN: 86. 164 LYNCH, JONAS LA- FRANCE: 50, 164 LYONS, LEATRICE: 99 LYNCH, LOIS: 188 LYONS, CORDELL: 41 LYONS, DOUGLAS: 175 LYONS, KIMBERLY MONETTE: 175 uslc madness Jump, Taxi Duran Duran Culture Club 8: Boy George MABRY, MICHAEL: 50. 70. 155 MAcKLIN, KEL- VIN: 188 MAcKLIN, TYRONE ANTONIO: 122, 154 MALANEY, suvIR: 42. 43. 54. 154 MALLI- SON, SYLVIA RENEE: 154 MALLISON, wIL- LIAM THORNE: 175 MALLORY, cHERYL: 99, 101. 181 MALONE, OHERYL: 155 MAMA JEAN's: 219 MANGUM, KEVIN: 155. 181 MANGuM, TERRY MAURICE: 154 MANNING, TOMMY: 188 MANTAs, vALERIE CATHERINE: 175 MARKS, KEVIN: 181 MARQUEZ, MINI: 181 MARTIN, WILLIS: 50. 155 MARYLAND, LARRY: 188 MATKIN, cELEsTE OHANTAL: 52. 55, 54. 94, 95. 97. 154 MATTHEWS, STEPHANIE: 188 MAUDE, MELISSA CAROL: 1. 92. 154. 169 MAULDIN, ELIZABETH JARMAN:5,12,96.165. 169 MAYO, MELvIN: 95. 101. 181 MAXWELL, BETTY: - McALIsTER. RANDY: 19. 99. 155 McALIsTER, SARAH: 101. 155 McAuLEY, MAC: 21, 43. 55, 92, 94. 112. 181 MOBRIDE, MALIREEN: 181 MCCALOP, LEONARD: 155 MccANN, JEFFREY: 189: MCOARTER, TIF 99. 101, 176. 181 MCCLAIN, PATRIOE: 189 Mc- cLAIN, SANDRA: 189 MCCLURE, ANDY: 159 Mccov, TIANT: 101. 189 McDuFFIE, LATAN- YA: 97, 101. 153 MCGEE, KATIE: 75. 145 MCK- EEL, KIM: 181 MCNAIR, ANDREA VANESSA: 45, 154 McNAIR, KIM: 99. 101. 181 MCNEAL, ROBLYN:183 McOuEEN. LAMAR: 47. 181 ME- BANE, KIMBERLY: 189 MEBANE SHOE cOM- RANY: 203 MEDLIN, JAMES: 189 MEDLIN, KEITH: 181 MEDLIN, KENNETH: - MELTON. PAM:189MERCER,CEDRIC:11,12,58,72.189 MERCER. DONNA: 183 MERCER, ERIKA: 159 MERCER, JEFFERY: 189 MERCER, KEITH LA- MONTE: 165 MERCER, THEREsA: 189 MER- cER, WALT: 189 MERRITT, JOHN: 10. 45, 189 MERRITT, SONIA: 101, 189 METOALF, ANDY: 155. 181 METCALF, RAGHELLE: 181 MILLER. ANDRE ANTONIO: 165 MILLER, JEFF: 92. 181 MILLER, STEVE: 155 MILLS, JO ANN: 142. 145 MINNICK, DENNIS: 189 MISKELLEY, TAMMY: 191 MITCHELL, DARRYL: 55. 181 MITcHELL. STEPHANIE: 99. 103 MONAHAN, KATIE: 95. 181 MONAHAN, MICHAEL JACK: 165 MOORE, ARETHA: 94. 99, 101, 188, 189 MOORE, ARLE- THA: 99, 189 MOORE, cAssANDRA: 101, 189 MOORE, cuRLIE: 50. 189 MOORE, JEFFREY: 60,102,103.189 MOORE, JOEL: 2. 11 MOORE, JOEL DOSTER: 76, 117. 165 MOORE, KEITH: 50. 189 MOORE, KIMBERLY LAsALLE: 155 MOORE, RAY: 189 MOORE, SAMUEL MAuRIcE: 50. 55. 101. 103. 165. 155 MOORE, THERESA: 181 MOORE, WILLIE: 155 MOORE, WILLIS: 50 MOREHART, JOHN ANDREW: 4. 106, 155. 165. 166 MORGAN, JUANITA: 189 MORRIS, BONNIE: 189 MORRIS, MICHAEL: 47, 189 MORROw, MICHELLE: 189 MOSES, NA- Index - 237 THANIEL: was MosLEv, BETTY KATHLEEN: 50, 96, wwe, was, was MOSLEY, amocme: 94, was Moskovlc, TRACY ALAN: aw, 52, 53. was. 166MUCCI,MARTI:52,53,88,92.176,181 MUL- LINIX, DAVID TODD: 22, sa, aa, wee, was MUL- LENS, JANICE MARIE: 175 MULLINIX, GAY: www, wwe, w-as MURRAY'S RETREAD senvucsg 19a M a. w ussn PARTS: 207 Mvsns, svLvnA: was ight Soaps Dynasty Knots Landing Falcon Crest, Dallas NASH MOUNT CARPET: 200 NASH TECHNI- CAL COLLEGE: 215 NELSON, GLORIA FRAN- CINIA: 165. 166 NELSON, RONALD: 183 NEVINS, TYLER: 189 NEVIUS, DONNA: 76, 94, 181 NEWTON, THOMAS: 181 NHS: 92, 93 NI- CHOLS, RACHELLE: 181 NICHOLSON, BOBBY EARL: 100, 128, 165. 166 NICHOLSON, CHARLES:9, 181 NICHOLSON, HELEN: 76. 1 19, 146 NICHOLSON, JOHN: 189 NICHOLSON, NANCY EVELYN: 12, 25, 39, 52. 165. 166 NOEL, SHARON: 121, 181 NORFLEET, JOE NATHAN: - NORFLEET, WILLIAM DAVIS: 13, 165, 166, 175 NORFLEET, WILLIE: 189 NORRIS, JOSEPH REID:83,94,101,121,165,166 NORTHGREEN: 212 NORTON, FRANK: 94, 189 NORVILLE, TRACY: 189 NORWOOD, APRIL: 181 NOR- WOOD, CALVIN: 52, 189 ft-the-wall Ozzy Osbourne Punk rock Checkerboard sneakers OAKLEY, LOU ANN: 88. 94, 181 O'BERRY, RHONDA: 99, 181 ODOM, ELAINE: 175 ODOM, LAURENE: 166 ODOM, LAURICE: 166 ODYS- SEY TRAVEL AGENCY:197 OGLESBY, TRACY LYNN: 86, 87, 166 OUTLAW, JENNIFER: 86, 87, 181 OVERBY, TERESA TERRI: 21, 92, 93. 99, 166 OVERTON, LORI: 52, 99. 181 OVERTON, STEPHANIE: 22, 88, 94. 182 ack your bags Beach at Easter Chicago with AFS Rome, London, Madrid, Paris PARHAM, BRAD: 30 PARHAM, CRAIG: 182. 189 PARIS, CALVIN TODD:175 PARIS, DENISE: 86, 87. 182 PARKER, ANGELA: 189 PARKER, AN- THONY, LOYD: 166. 214 PARKER, DARRIN: 191 PARKER, EDWARD LYNN: 86. 125, 166 PARKER, GARNEY: 189 PARKER, GLORIA: 189 PARKER, JAMES: 189 PARKER, KENNETH RAY: 175 PARKER, RAY: - PARKER, SCOTT RAY: 167. 191 PARKER, SHERRY DENISE:167 PARKER, TERRY: 189 PARKER, TONY: 189 PARKS, RICKY: 43, 117. 182 PARRISH, CINDY: 189 PARRISH, HAROLD ROBERSON: 167 PARRISH,RODNEY:191 PARROTT, JAKE: 48, 49, 84, 96, 117, 182 PARVIN, JANE: 118, 1 19, 146 PATE, STEPHANIE: 30, 94, 96. 189 PATTER- SON, PAT: 74 PATILLO, JOHN: 94, 189 PEARSE, GLENNACE: 142 PEARSON, STEVE: 189 PEEBLES, HARRISON: 189 PEEBLES, KIM- BERLY BANKS: 8. 25.88, 167 PEELE'S AUTO PARTS: 220 PELLETIER, RENE LOUIS: 86. 128. 167 PELT, JOSEPH: 101, 189 PELT, KIM: 189 PEOPLES BANK: 207 PEOPLES BUILDING SUPPLY: 216 PEOPLES, TERESA: 167 PERRY. DELLA:182 PERRY, ELBERT: 189 PERRY MO- TORS: 198 PERRY, ROY: 191 PERRY, SHARLENE: 103. 167 PERRY, SHARON LOR- RAINE: 175 PERRY, TREVIS: 183 PERSCELL, LAVERNE: 146 PETTEWAY, LILLIE: 182 PHA- LANX: 88. 89 PHILLIPS, DARREN ANDRE: 167 PHILLIPS, DEBRA SHALENE: 126, 167 PIERCE, BARBARA: 121, 146, 188 PIERCE, DAVID: 189 PIERCE, GREG: 47, 189, 191 PIERCE, KIM- BERLY ANN: 1, 86, 167 PIERCE, KIMBERLY DAWN: 94, 167, 183 PIERCE, REBECCA ROSE: 167 PILGREEN, TAMMY: 182 PITTMAN, ANITA: 189 PITTMAN, BRIAN LEON: 31, 103, 167 PITT- MAN, CAROLYN: 126, 182 PITTMAN, CRAIG: 86. 182 PITTMAN, DARREN: 58. 103. 189 PIT- TMAN, JEROME: 60, 189 PITTMAN, JOEL: 189 PITTMAN, PATRICIA: 101. 176. 182 PITTMAN, 238 - Index REGINALD: 189 PITTMAN, SHARON: 35, 177, 189 PITTMAN, TERRY: 183 PITTS, DAVID: 60. 70,189 PIZZA HUT: 200 PLANTERS BANK: 217 POMEROY, KELLEY ELAINE: 167 PORTER, DENNIS ANTONIO: 50. 100. 167 POWELL, DAR- RELL MAURICE: 28. 167 POWELL, DAVID: 60. 189 POWELL, JAMES: 60, 182 POWELL, JOE: 86.182 POWELL, MONA: 45, 182, 198 POWELL, PAIGE: 64. 189 POWELL, SANDRA: 28, 92, 94, 182 POWELL, STEPHEN LOUIS: 175 POWELL TIRE COMPANY, INC.: 197 PRATT, JAC- QUELINE MICHELLE: 87, 90. 168 PRATT. SHARON:45 PRICE, CHARLES REID:1,14. 120, 168 PRICE, JAMES: 86, 87, 182 PRIDE, SEAN: 189 PRIDE, TYRONE: 62. 63. 64. 183 PRIDGEN, BILL: 189 PRIDGEN, SALLIE: 142 PRIDGEN TIRE AND AUTO CENTER222 PRIDGEN, TRI- CIA: 94, 189 PRIMLANI, ANGELI: 24, 96, 189 PRITCHARD, BECKY: 11 PROCTOR, KEVIN: 47. 189 PROCTOR, RICHARD: 189 PROCTOR, SCOTT: 47, 60, 189 PRYOR, REGGELL: 94, 96, 98. 99, 182 PRYOR,REG1NALD FARRIS: 46, 56, 57. 58, 94, 168. 211 PUDDY, GREGORY: 189 PUDDY, MONICA: 189 PULLEN, ROBERT: 189 PULLEY, BENITA: 191 PULLEY, JEFFERY: 182 PUTHENVEETIL, REJI: 189 uiet Riot Pep Rallies Detention hall Caleteria QUERY, RUSSELL: 182 OUIGLEY, JAY: 130. 189 OUINCY, RICHARD: 189 unning with the Night Cross country team Whipple-goers Studio 83, New Connections RAINEY, NATHANIEL DEBRULL: 175 RAMEY, ELEANOR: 189 RAPER, DON: 46, 88, 182, 213 RAPER DRUGS: 213 RAPER, MELANIE ANNE: 8,13,52,88, 168.213 RATCHFORD,JONATHAN WEEKS:16,83.132.133,168 RAWLINS, DOLE- SIA:168 RAWLS AND WINSTEAD: 202 RAWLS, WILLIAM: 138, 146 REGISTER, JOE: 182 RES PER, THOMAS ALLEN: 168 RESPER, VANESSA: 189 RHODES, DEBBIE JO: 45 RICH- ARDSON, CHRISTOPHER: 128, 168 RICHARD- SON, IVERY: 182 RICHARDSON, JACOUELINE: 189 RICHARDSON, JEFFREY LEON: 57, 58, 168 RICHARDSON, MONIKA: 101. 189 RICHARD- SON, RICKY ALLEN: 168 RICHARDSON, SHERRY: 189 RICHARDSON, STEPHANIE DENISE: 32. 168 RICHARDSON, STEVE: 175 RICHARDSON, SYLVESTER1B2 RICKS, JOAN: 191 RICKS, PEYTON: 182 RICKS, TERRANCE: 60, 189 RICKS, VALERIE: 175 RIDDICK, MELVIN:142,146 RIDDICK, WEST: 18. 84, 117, 182, 196 RINGLESPAUGH, JOHN: 191 ROB- BINS, ANTHONY: 47, 60, 189 ROBBINS, KATHY: 189 ROBBINS, ROBENA WYNNA: 15, 31, 86. 168 ROBERSON, MICHELLE LAVERNE: 31,76.94.168 ROBERSON, SANDY: 58, 94, 117, 178. 182. 183, 222 ROBIDOUX, CARY: 84, 99. 189 ROBIDOUX, KENT JOSEPH: 35, 168 ROBI- DOUX, KEVIN JOHN: 168 ROBINSON, JAMES: 191 ROBINSON, TONY: 189 ROCKY MOUNT MILLS: 208 ROCKY MOUNT UNDERGARMENT COMPANY: 220 ROGERS, DANITA: 189 ROLL, DAVID: 53, 189 ROSE, CRYSTAL: 189 ROSE, ELAINE: 108, 146 ROSENBLOOM, MOLLIE GAIL:7,168 ROSS, KAREN: 98, 99. 182 ROUN- TREE, WILLET: 188, 189 ROUSE, BRODERICK: 189 ROWLAND, DONNA DIANNE: 169 ROWLAND, THERESA: 182 RUFFIN, JERRY JEROME: 175 RUFFIN, LORRAINE: 189 ROY- STER, QUINTIN ANTONIO: 86, 169 RUFFIN, TAMMY: 190 RUGGIERO, ANN: 146 RUG- GIERO, AMY: 94, 97, 117. 190 RUSHING, CUR- TIS: 146 oap Operas Young 8. Restless Guiding Light As the World Turns SALLENGER, JOY: 77, 94. 190 SALLENGER, ROBIN DRU: 132. 169 SALTER, TODD: 43. 190 SANDERS, DONALD: 58, 182 SANDERS, OTIS: 58. 60. 190 SATTERFIELD, KELLI: 182 SAW- YER, GAIL: 94, 190 SAZAMA, DAMIAN VIN- CENT: 116.169 SCARBORO, CAROL: 88. 94, 96, 190 SCHEIBE, BARBARA: 182 SCHIEWE, MARK: 190 SCHLAGE, LOCK: 210 SCOTT. DAVID: 190 SCOTT, KIMBERLY MICHELLE: 169 SCOTT, LEROY JR,: 169 SCOTT, RENA: 190 SCOTT, STEVEN: 190 SEGRES, ABRAHAM: 113, 169 SEGRES, ANGELA: 190 SEGRES, DANZELL: 182 SELLARS, KATHY: 182 SEL- LARS, LEIGH DANIELLE: SESSOMS, DER- RICK: 47, 60, 190 SESSOMS, VALERIE OMEGA: 169, 199 SETTLEMEYER, STEVE: 190 SEVERINI, LISA: 106, 170 SEWELL, PAM: 27. 88, 92. 94, 182 SHAMBLEY,REGGIE:190 SHAN- NON, MARTHA BATTLE: 24, 83, 170 SHANNON, TOM: 19. 43, 48.49, 182 SHARPE, MICHELLE: 182 SHARPE, JEWEL: 44. 45, 68, 84, 85, 182 SHARPE,JOHN:60. 172.190 SHARPE, KELLY: 190 SHAW, TINNIA: 191 SHAW, TODD: 190 SHEARIN, PHYLLIS: 182 SHELL, GAYLE: 170 SHELLEY, WANDA: 182 SHELLEY, WILBERT LEE: 170 SHERIDAN,DEATRICE:190 SHIELDS, KIM: 88, 146 SHRIVER, DAVID: 94, 133, 182 SIF- FORD, SUZANNE: 82. 119, 146 SILVER, CAS- SANDRA: 114. 190 SILVER, MICHAEL: 182 SILVER, PERNELL: 60, 191 SILVER, TIRONE ANTHONY: - SILVER, VINCENT ROY: SIM- MONS, BETH: 88, 182 SIMMS, CAROLYN: 190 SLAPE, DOUGLAS EARL: 17O SLOCK, SUS- ANNE KATHLEEN: 1, 116, 170 SMALL, GEROME: 64, 182 SMALLS, RONNIE: 170 SMATHERS, JOSH: 182 SMITH, ANGELA MA- RIE: 90. 99, 170 SMITH, AMMIE RUTH: 86. 176 SMITH, ELIZABETH L.: 116, 170 SMITH, HAR- RIET: 182 SMITH, HEATHER: 186. 190 SMITH, JEFFERY: 60, 190 SMITH, JESSICA: 94. 190 SMITH, KEVEN: 6, 31, 88, 190 SMITH, MEDINA: 99,103.127,182 SMITH, MELISSA LISA: 98. 99, 170 SMITH, MICHELLE: 99, 182 SMITH, REGGIE EARL: 170 SMITH, ROBERT EARL: 146, 170 SMITH, RODNEY KEITH: 22, 170 SMITH, TAN- YA: 182 SMITH, TIM: 190 SMITH, YVONNE: 190 SOCCER: 42, 43 SOFTBALL: 44. 45 SOLOMON, JOHN: 190 SOLOMON, KIM: 190 SOLOMON, MELISSA MARIE: 170 SPAIN, CHRIS: 190 SPAIN, KAREN FRANCES: 170 SPEIGHT, AN- THONY: 99, 101, 190 SPEIGHT, JEFFREY SCOTT: 170 SPEIGHT, JEFFREY SCOTT: 171 SPEIGHT, SARAH: 29 SPIRES, BRENDA: 190 SPIVEY, BOBBY: 190 SPIVEY, TIM: 191 SPORT ABOUT: 222 SPRING, MARGIE: 190 SRA: 82, 83 STAGGERS, JACOUELINE PRIVETTE:103,171 STAHL, CAREY: 86, 182 STANCIL, CAROLYN ANN: 120. 171 STANCIL, FREDERICK: 182 STA- TON, KEN: 60, 100. 182 STATON, VIVIAN: 99, 182 STEPHENS, JAMES ANTHONY: 171 STO- BAUGH, RONDA: 190 STOKES, CONSTANCE DENISE: 171 STOKES, LORETTA: 190 STOKES, RENEE: 182 STONE, JEFFREY: 191 STORY, BARBARA: 113, 147 STOVER, SEAN: 190 STRICKLAND, JAMES TIMOTHY: - STRICKLAND, LEE ANN: 190 STRICKLAND, Ml- CHAEL: 182 STURDIVANT, KIM: 22, 77, 98. 177. 182 SUGGS, ERNEST: 41, 117, 182 SUGGS, MAGGIE: 182 SUMMERLIN, CAROLYN: 190 SUMNER,KAREN: 101,103,182 SIM SAVINGS AND LOAN: 213 SUPERIOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS: 203 SUTTON, KURT: 182. 186 SUTTON, TAMMY: 94, 96, 190 SUTTON, TRA- CEY DENISE: 81, 90, 94. 96, 117, 171, 216 SWAIM, ERIC: 182 SYKES, J.C.: 27. 130, 132, 133. 147 SYKES, JOHN COLLINS: 12, 76. 82, 83, 94,171,174 SYKES, MELISSA: 94, 182 otally awesome Esprit, Argyles Mini skirts Jellies TAYLOR,CAROL:111,147TAYLOR,FRED:191 TAYLOR,GWEN:94.133,1B2TAYLOR,JIMMIE LEE: 58. 171 TAYLOR, KERRY: 190 TAYLOR, LARRY BRYAN: 171 TAYLOR, LATIMER: 70, 190 TAYLOR, LAWRENCE: 182 TAYLOR, LINDA: 82, 143, 147 TAYLOR, LUTHER JAMES: 171 TAYLOR, MONTY: 191 TAYLOR, RANDY: 190TAYLOR, SANDY: 190TAYLOR,SUZANNE: 94, 190 TAYLOR, TEMPIE ANN: 171 TAYLOR, WILLIAM: 191 TEATER, CAROLINE: 94, 190 TEDDER, CATHERINE: 147 TENNIS: 48. 49, 54, 55 TEXFI INDUSTRIES: 216 THARIN, JAMES: 18, 88, 117, 178, 182 THARIN, LINDA: 143, 147 THOMAS, DARREN: 190 THOMAS, DEBORAH SUE: 77, 169. 171 THOMAS, SHIRLEY: 142 THOMAS, TONY: 182 THOMAS, WYSCHONA: 182 THOMPSON, FRANCES: 99. 190 THOMP- SON, KAREN: 147 THOMPSON, MONIQUE: 190 THOMPSON PHARMACY: 197 THOMPSON, TAWNYA: 99, 101, 190 THOMPSON, TERESA: 99, 190 THOMPSON, TROY: 60, 190 THORNE, ANGELA RENEE:99.171 THORNE, GREGORY STEPHONE: 50, 57. 58, 72, 87, 171 THORNE, JANICE MARIE: 24, 102. 171, 186 THORNE, KELVIN: 190 THORNE, MICHELLE: 119, 190 THORNTON, RENEE: 94. 190 THORP, DAV 18, 113. 190 THORPE MUSIC AND VENDII SERVICE: 207 THORPE, WESTRY: 1 THREATT, FRANK: 182 TILLERY, TOMMY: 1 TILLERY, JOYCE: 190 TILLEY, MARY ALIC 94, 114, 190 TILLMAN, DEATRICE: 11. 1 TILLMAN, FRED: 60, 190 TILLMAN, VENNI1 86.182 TIPPETTE, DORA GAIL:171TIPPET'i JOE: 94, 96, 190 TIPPETTE, MONTE: 60, 1 TODD, SUSAN ELIZABETH: 94, 96, 1 TOWNES, TINA: 190 TOWNSEND, JEROME E METRlUS:53, 172 TRACK: 50, 51 TREVATHF DENNIS RAY: 172 TREVATHAN, JO ANN: 1 147 TREVATHAN, VANESSA: 190 TRL BLOOD, NEIL: 190 TRUESDALE, SAMANTI- 191 TUCKER, RITA: 84, 99, 101. 190 TUCKI TIMMY:147 TUGWELL, POPPY:182 TULLOE SCOTT: 18, 47, 88, 92, 182 TULLOSS TRACT4 COMPANY: 199 TURNLEY, DAWN: 52, 54, 96,182TV!RADIO HOSPITAL: 226 TYLER, Bl BARA:147 TYLER, BETH: 1.34, 77, 88, 1901 SON, BESSIE: 96, 147 TYSON, JOSEPH NEI 172 U video mania 5 Music Television Thriller, All Night Long Beat It Umphlet, Johnnie: 182 VALVANO, JIM: 74, VARNELL, ROBERT: 190 VAUGHAN, JEFFR GROSSMAN:46,172 VAUGHAN, TERESA:' VEILETTE PRINTING AND ADVERTISING: I VERRONE, RICHARD: 46, 182 VICA: 86, VICK, DARLENE: 190 VICK, DEWANDA KI 172 VICK, ELFREDA: 104, 105 VICK, JOI THAN: 172 VICK, KAREN: 190 VICK, CHELLE: 99, 182 VICKS FIRE EXTINGUISH SERVICE: 198 VINES, JIMMIE TYRONE: 58,1 VIVERETTE, CINDY: 190 THE VOGUE: 195 W hat a Feeling! Senioritis Turning in senior theme Being exempt from exams ' 1 1 WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST: 220 WA LAURNETTE OZELLA: 173 WAGNER, CL 112. 182 WAHDAN, LILA: 182 WAHDAN, Sl DIA: 51, 173 WAINWRIGHT WAREHOUSE: , WALDROP,SHELLEY:190 WALKER, ARTH 58, 182 WALKER, CHRISTY: 190 WALLA KAREN: 83. 173 WALKER, MICHAEL: 18. 43 96, 190 WALKER, PAMELA JEAN: WALKER-ROSS PRINTING COMPANY: WALKER, TAMMY: 190 WALLACE, TAM 113 WALTERS, CYNTHIA: 102, 103, 190 WA MONICA: 190 WARD'S APPLIANCE SERV 223 WARNER, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT: 133, 173 WARNER, TROY: 182, 183 WAR JOSEPH BLAKE 23, 173 WARREN, LAMO 60, 70. 190 WARREN, TODD: 190 WASHI1 TON, DONNA ALYSE: 92. 94, 96, 173, WASHINGTON, MARIO DEVON: 173 WATQ BRENDA: 30, 190 WATKINS, GILBERT: 46, WATKINS, MICHELLE: 190 WATSON, CEC 88, 94, 96, 182, 183 WATTS, DOUGLAS: 1 142. 147 WATTS, SAM: 84, 92, 94. 97, 182, WAX, MICHAEL LEON: 6, 7, 173 WEAVER, 101,190 WEAVER, TANYA: 1, 20, 21, 86, 92 102, 103, 182 WEBB, DEBBIE: 1, 28, 32, WEBB, JIMMY FLOYD: 120, 136, 137. WEBB, JAMES KEITH: 86, 173 WEBB, J 190 WEBB, LISA: 190 WEBB, MIKE: 2, WEED:211 WEEKS,DAVIDWAYNE: 173W COTT, MATTHEW: 21, 72, 88, 89, 98, 182 TER, TRACY: 94, 190 WESTGATE NUR CENTER: 222 WHICKER, ALICE: 27, 186, DON WHICKER INSURANCE AGENCY: WHITAKER, ANGELA: 182 WHITA CAROL: 190 WHITAKER, CENTERIA: 190 TAKER, DONALD: 183 WHITAKER, HER 60. 191 WHITAKER, JAMES: 86 WHITA JAMES EARL: 173, 182 WHITAKER, JESSE 191 WHITAKER, JESSE L.: 60, 72, 191 WH KER, JOYLETTE: 51 . 55, 68.94, 99, 179, 182 WHITAKER, SHARON: 183, 191 WHITA TONI: 191 WHITE, HARRY: 183 WHITE, HE 191 WHITE, JANE: 96, 147 WHITE, MARSH 40, 41 WHITE, MICHELLE: 44, 183 WHITE, CHELL: 191 WHITE, OHENEWAA: 99, 101, WHITE, SHARRION DENISE: 173 WHITE, REN: 183 WHITE-HEAD, CALVIN: 183 W HEAD, DENISE: 183 WHITEHEAD, FR DELANO: 14, 92, 173 WHITEHEAD, RON 183 WHITEHEAD, SHERRY: 183 WHITEH SYLVIA: 183 WHITEHEAD, TAMMY: WHITE'S SUPERMARKET: 209 WHITFI OSCAR: 191 WHI'I'I'lNGTON, TERRENCE LAVERN: 175 WHITTINGTON, ZENETTA SUE: 103, 173 WHOLESALE PAINT CENTER, INC.: 230 WIDEMAN, LENDORA: 147 WIGGINS, AMY: 94, 191 WIGGINS, DENISE: 94, 101, 191 WIG- GINS, JACOUELINE DENISE:96.174,188 WIG- GINS, KATHERINE: 26, 92, 183 WIGGINS, LEONARD LAMONT: 58, 74, 92, 93, 174 WIG- GINS, RICKY CORNELL: 174 WIGGINS, SA- KETHIA:86,183 WIGGINS, WALT: 38, 48, 58, 74, 75, 147 WIGGS, CHRIS: 147 WILCOX, AMY: 5 WILDWOOD LAMPS: 203 WILKINS, CHARLES ROOSEVELT: 174 WILKINS, DEBORAH: 183 WILKINS, JACOUELINE JUANITA: 90, 174 WILKINS, KEN: 17, 58, 183 WILKINS, KEN: 175 WILKINS, RUEBEN: 29, 183 WILKINS, TAMMY: 94.96, 99, 101 WILKINS, TINA: 94. 96, 101.183, 199 WILKINSON BULLUCK AND COMPANY: 230 WILLIAMS, AUDREY CAROL: 86. 174 WIL- LIAMS, BARI: 11, 17, 51. 86, 92, 106, 174, 175 WILLIAMS, CHARLES: 183 WILLIAMS, CINDY: 90, 183 WILLIAMS, DONNA: 86, 101. 183 WIL- LIAMS, ELLIOTT: 191 WILLIAMS, FLOYD GERARD: 174 WILLIAMS, GEORGETTE: 191 WILLIAMS, JOHN: 183 WILLIAMS, KELLEY: 133. 183 WILLIAMS, KIM: 191 WILLIAMS, LINDA: 147 WILLIAMS, MELODY: 54, 90, 96, 183,224 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL BRANSON: 175, 186 WILLIAMS, OLLIE: 183 WILLIAMS, RAY: 191 WILLIAMS, RUSSELL: 191 WILLIAMS, SANDRA: 183 WILLIAMS, SCOTT: 138, 183 WIL- LIAMS,SHERRY LYNN: 25,86, 98, 101, 175 WIL- LIAMS, SONJA ANN: 90, 103, 175 WILLIAMS, TINA: 183 WILLIAMS, TOWANDA MICHELLE: 175 WILLIAMS, ULYSSES: 191 WILLIAMS, VI- VIAN:143,147 WILLIAMSON, ANN: 25, 95, 119 WILLIAMSON, CHAUNCEY LAMON: 94, 112, 175 WILLIFORD, DONNA: 90, 117, 183 WILLIS, HOLLY RUTH: 27, 126. 175 WILSON, ANTON- NIO: 191 WILSON, CAROL: 133, 183 WILSON, DEBORAH: 108, 147 WILSON, FELANA: 94, 95, 96, 188, 191 WILSON, LOUISE: 142 WILSON, RHONDA: 92, 183 WIMBERLY, LEE: 90, 94, 96, 183 WINFIELD, BILL: 191 WINNER'S CIRCLE: 194 WINSTEAD, AMY: 34, 77, 88, 183, 191 WIN- STEAD, CONNIE: 191 WINSTEAD, MONTE: 183 WINSTEAD, NELLIE RHEA: 143, 147 WIN- STEAD, POLLY: 77, 88. 94, 191 WINSTEAD, RE- GINALD VAN: 9, 53, 175 WINSTEAD, SHANNON: 103, 191 WINSTEAD, SHOANEZ 98, 99, 183 WINSTON, DONALD: 183 WINSTON, JACKIE: 191 WINSTON, LISA: 191 WINSTON, PAM: 86, 183 WISE, CINDY: 96, 183 WOOD, MARVIN LEDFORD: 175 WOODARD, TAMMY: 86,183 WOODCOCK, SCOTT: 21 . 47, 60, 88, 191 WOODLEY, SAMUEL: 84, 191 WOODRUFF, JO- SEPH RAYZ 86, 175 WOODRUFF, RAY: 183 WOOTEN, LENORA: 15, 175 WORSLEY, FRAN: 52, 88, 113. 191 WRESTLING: 72, 73 WRIGHT, CHAUNTELLE: 191 WRIGHT, MICHAEL: 183 WRIGHT, YVONNE: 175 WYNDHAM WOOD KENNEL: 214 WYNNE, DAVID: 58, 84, 183 X Y Zeriousbusiness 5 5 Zenior themes Zoap operas, 'zams Quizzzzzzzzz Bowl YELVERTON, JENNIFER: 1, 17. 59, 76. 77. 83, 116,175 YOUNG, JACK: 147 ZACK, CHRIS: 121, 183ZIPF,KARIN:191 I B4 i .fi-1.- an 1-p I 4 9 U' L. N .I-. -ugg -, 'NC U U if 1 , ' - .- .1 -av , 4 s-A. . Q 'ML f L. IIN ff we Members of the Academic Quiz Bowl team are: SEATED: Angell Primlani, Dan Jobe, Michelle Roberson, Andy McClure: STANDING: Sam Watts, John Sykes, Sean Stover, Andy Anderson, and Stan Hardesty. olophon: 870 copies of the 1984 Hi-Noc-Ar were 'nted and bound by Hunter Publishing mpany of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. . Ioe Allegood worked with the staff as a resentative from Hunter. All copy was Written by staff members and art was done by Dorothy Batts. The major- ofphotographs were taken by staff photog- hers while individual portraits were taken Holytield Studios of VVinston-Salem. ype styles used for headlines were lvetica and Helvetica Bold Condensed in sports section, Copy was done in Caledo- nia and captions were done in Helvetica. The Hi-Noc-Ar is a member ofthe Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association, the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, and the North Carolina Scholastic Press Association. Members ofthe 1984 Hi-Noc-Ar staffwere: Dorothy Batts, co-editor, Connie Bradshaw, academics head, Ieff Bullock, editor, Mary Futrell, individuals head, Susan Kincheloe, business and advertising manager, Sandy Ro- berson, sports editor, Damian Sazama, first semester chiefphotographer, Iennifer Yelver- ton, copy editor, Cindy Bailey, jill Baker, Heather Buchanan, Melissa Gardner, Ken Hicks, George King, Iody Moore, Ricky Parks, Tracey Sutton, and james Tharin. Ad- viser to the statfwas Mrs. Debbie Kincheloe. The statfwould like to thank: Mr. Ron Bose- man, Mr. Lowell Gill, Mr. Ron Sowers, Mrs. Debbie Webb, Mrs. Linda Tharin, Mr. joe Barnett, the Phantom Photographer, Mrs. Lela Chesson, Community Schools Director, The Evening Telegram, The Nashville Graphic, Killebrew Studios, and Down East Photos for their help at various times during the year. Conclusion f 239 fVDfQm+,. Q W b ,Lf M dhfffwww W gym sw if W if gf WMM LW MM? 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