Washington High School - Packromak Yearbook (Washington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

auxin N,vmwmh'lm DONATED BX k ATHY BANKS SEPTEMBER 2005 M A major attraction is the cinema at Wash- ington Square Mall. It is always fun to get together with friends and watch a good movie. Grabbing a snack before he hits the road again, Rodney Warren gets his change from Laura Ludwick. Ripples Become Waves To the rest of the world, we are just a tiny ripple on the Pamlico, but to the small towns that sur- round us, we are the big city, the place to be. Washington night life has much to offer. Weekends are always full of one event or an- other. Dinner at the Pizza Inn and a movie afterwards is always a popular form of entertainment. Everyone loves to cruise around the mall, and then ride over to one of the fast food restaurants for a late night snack. A friendly game of basketball at the 'Rec is almost as good as just hanging out. These are oniy a few of the at- tractions Washington has to offer. As the ripples expand on the sur- face of water, so the wave of influ- ence of our town spreads into the neighboring areas. VLet's cruise. can always be heard somewhere around the mall night. Frankie Buck searches for some action. as he drives past t area on a Saturday he cinemas uI-c-rvq Everyone heads for tr before experiencing a ???t!??;75??:r H ' 11 47 .15 Everyone heads for the Pizza Inn after football games or just to enjoy a light meal before experiencing a bit of night life. .II area on a Saturday the cinema. Table Of Contents Theme ................ 1 Activities ............ 17 Academics ........... 25 Clubs ................ 49 Sports .............. 91 Seniors ............. 125 Juniors ............. 149 Sophomores ....... . 165 Ads IC LIBRARY 7m + WWMEWJ EL 8 BLIC LIBRARY U M 7H J! ii 67238 A N. 5W? '43:; www !$: K33 ? M? w' ay- a v,: 4. V '9 II cess; , School Rolls In On A Heat Wave The 1983-84 school year rolled in on a heat wave. Preparations were being made by the students as well as the teachers for an- other great year. The teachers endured a hot, hectic week of work, as they got everything in order for the students. Not only were the teachers starting early, but also the girls tennis team, the football team, and the cheer- leaders. The girls tennis team practiced diligently, in hopes of another conference champion- ship. The Varsity and Junior Varsi- ty football teams struggled through long, hard, hot practices in order to be ready for another exciting year of football. Sweaty practices in 1000 temperatures were a daily routine for the cheer- leaders as they also worked hard for the coming year. As summer came to an end so did summer school, and all the good times ev- eryone enjoyed during those long summer days. Summer heat con- tinued on into September, howev- er, causing early dismissal on two occasions. Rob Jackson. Ted Melton, David Walker and Scott Moore spend an afternoon washing the car. Mark Evans and Virginia Lewis have sum- mer jobs. Teacher workdays are more fun if you take a break, Ask Ms. Johnson and Mrs. Blythe. ls blowing bubbles a new course? Mrt Hodges' summer school classes at- tended the outdoor drama, Blackbeard, at Bath. By swatting a few in the heat, Missy Fulmer practices for the tennis season. Taking a break from the summer heat, Shane Manuel strolls through the mall. Elizabeth Nagorskl beats the heat at the beach. Cheerleaders practice despite the tem- peratures. A beautiful castle was the mam attraction at the prom. The gym came to life, creating a story book atmosphere Anita Stevens adjusts Sean Phelan's bouton- niere. The band, The Vandels, plied the dancers with a variety of music throughout the evening. Tux and tails made DaVId Clark a dashing es- cort for Tina Bierman. A wave of excitement washed over everyone as they stepped through the old chipped door into A WAV E O F a world of magic. A special place with castles and storybook char- acters came to life. The old gym M AG I C door disappeared along with the real world. A vision of tuxedos and long dresses swirled across the Cindy Edwards backs away from floor, floating freely to the rhythm the crowd and looses herself in Of the Vandels. Nothing mattered ?:ntemhammem Of the mo- but the Junior-Senior prom. The ' old gym did not exist, but a mem- Smiles and friendly conversation Cry was being created that WOU'd are part of the fun. last a lifetime. The prom was a complete suc- cess due to the combined efforts of the faculty Chairpersons, Joyce Harris and Don Miller. Their ef- forts, coupled with those of the Junior class, resulted in a prom that was spectacularly beautiful and very successful. The following sophomores served as waiters and waitresses: Steve Hutchins, Missy Fulmer, Susan Whichard, Mark Evans, Shane Manuel, Lisa Moore, Sam Stephenson, Renee Weston, Laura Griffin, Ronnie Godley, Mike McRoy, Teddy Mac Day, Cindy Sterling, Sonja Scherer, and Shannon Oughton. e Photos by Don Miller The waiters and waitresses dressed as sto- rybook characters such as Raggedy Ann and Andy These students wait patiently to enter the land of enchantment, castles, and fairies. 10 ' .bwmxsmww 910 This may not be Broadway, but it is not far from it. Stunt Night is an annual class competition which always brings out the best in the students. Each class gets together and devises a skit. The students make all the backdrops, costumes, and other props need- ed to put on, what always proves to be quite a professional show. Steve Hutchins and Shannon Oughton wrap up the Sophomore skit in the grand finale. Stunt Night '83 was another year full of fun and success. The Sophomore class received third place for, HA Penny From Heav- en? The Junior class did ttMission Impossible which got second place. First place went to the class of 1983. The Seniors skit was Spirit of H83 . Each of the classes did a fantastic job, carry- ing on a tradition of many years. Carla Mitchell puts the move on angel, Mark Moore, by singing 'tHey Big Spend- er. Will Mayo congratulates Neal Paul as he gives him his diploma. Eddie Wells sweeps the stage in HA Penny From Heaven as the janitor. Holly Cherry and Laura Rhodes dance in the can can dance for the Junior Class. Seniors Robin McLean, Laurel Mason, and Renee Smith sing to help the Class of '83 capture first place. OKLAHOMA! A View from the Stage By Krulm Olson There IS no one great emu to tell but many small ones, small menmnm that I remember and hope I newt lmget about Oklahoma' l lrke musrc. all types. 50 It Mas no wonder that I became mvolved m the school's productton of Oklahomalian Involvement that taught me the 1m portance of an open mmd and togetherness. and brought regret and lme memories Togethemess ts the essentxal hreath necessary for success, but In Oklahomal Hound a different kind of togetherness. not the togetherness of a Crowded dressmg room. but one that breathes much deeper. The difference was In the srmple fact that Oklahoma! was a musrcal production, not smgularly a drama production Instead of rust ac- tors. there were smgers. dancers. musi- crans, and amsts. all working together toward a common goal, and without the precrous arr of togetherness, an unobe talnable goal Icould see, hear, and feel the familiar anticipation and the hesttation in faces anxtously awaiting a cue, voices hushed to a shaky whisper. and the reactlons to the sliding of a chalr. the cough. or the glggle that magnified itself in the claustrophobic atmosphere backstage. Jitters lived there. too, hiding themselves under costumes and hats. occasionally peekmg through m the sparkle of an eye or the shaking of a nervous hand, but they were there, veilv ed under the weight of sleep and me both familiarity. the latter weighing a bit more. If it taught me nothing else, Oklahoma! certainly taught me the im- portance. If not the blessings, of sleep But it did teach me other things- important things. It inadvertently taught me how to think before I speak and the true meamng of the old adage of accep- ting people as they are Maybe that is the true life backstage. the lessons taught and the lessons learned But that 15 not to say that life backstage cannot he fun And fun It was sometimes Durlng Inv termtssron, hips rolled and bodies rockr ed to whatever musnc we could find; radios, car radios, cassettes. anything Most of the life lwed, hopefully un- seen. m the haven of the storage areas overlooking the stage. where gymnastxc mats served as temporary beds. whrch many a sleepy head greatly ap- preciated. and where the llstener of a headphone set was occastonally hushed by finger-crossed mouths and menacV ingly slanted eyes Every chair up there m our little private haven squeaked or clanked or something which was an offense punishable by no less than death, but with each passing performance, chairs were being folded and unfolded without a scolding look or backwards glance. But of all the wonderful memories we must not forget the most important ones 01 all-the unexpected things that hap- pened 50... For all the times when electricity faltered: when usnow 6 feet deep in drifts inched its way to the stage doors. when people could put their head on my hand to see if I had a fever, and when Joe Stud could hang himself by a smoke in the ropehouse in a state that will become a territory. for all these times. for all these flubs land othersl. and for all these memories. I thank everyone and hope they will never be forgotten, because they have not the right to hem frda Wuuhlngton High School Presents Rodgers and Hummersteln's OKIAHOMA! March 23, 24r 25 and 26,1983 Choral Director Joyce Hams Visual Arts Dnectm Don Mlllev Drama Director Reheccd Rogers Cond uctov A T Secov THE CHARACTERS Aunt Ellev Pam Rogers Curley Thomas Davenport Laurey Shannon Oughlon Ike Skrdmove Joe Dixon Wlll Parker Scott Rubens Jud Fry Kemp Edwards Ado Anme Cames Amy Burroughs Ah Hakxm Mike Midyene Geme Cummmgs Knstln Olson Andrew Carnes lel Mayo Cord Elam Ronnie erson. Pnnctpal TERRITORY FOLKS SINGERS: Conoley Blake Mmm- Chandler. Hol Iy Chewy cm! Demamn Rum Den, Flannya Fowlc wmmey Gullcxpi Jen Jones Kathy Kukpamdt Allen Mmkland Emu Well; DANCERSZEImly Blount. Amy Comm. Seth Ed mm; rma Edwavds Mark Evans Rum... 00.1w. Blmn Goodwm am mey Hcalhev Kulw hm. lama Mm Mow Bechanpesx Km. Roy DREAM BALLET: Bteky Rm, John Wen Kemp Edwam Emily Blounl Amy Coma Bah kancy Huthzv mm. r .m. lama, Knm Roy ORCHESTRA: 511m. Ayeu, Ina chMm. Ronnw Btddu.510u Bmdky v P Eamon Ray Bme. Donn. Bvown Tommy Campbell Dong cusmng. Krmmty Flemming. Sonme 50mm. VKkl Hmltm Dam Jam. Cindy 1 mm. CwJ Rolols Wam Sump m rony. Smddand Bud Thomas. Jodut warm. Jxk wrm. Gun warm, Robby Wsllnms, 0mg wmm g4 reprint from Opus '83 lttllll itiiiltttttl r' - - - h - ,J u. cl a Unnhlngton ngh School Prevent.- Idgtn Ind HlmmmKeln'l OKLAHOMA! ch 23. 2t 25 Ind 26.1983 Choml Dueclor Joyce Harm Vlsudl Ans Dueclov Don Mdler Dmma Dwmov Rebecca Rogels Conductor A T Seem THE CHARACTERS Aunl Elle: Pam Rogers :uvley Thomas Davenport auvey Shannon Oughlon Ike Skldmore Joe Duxon Wdl Pavker Scan Rubens Jud Fry Kemp Edwards Anme Cames Amy Bunoughs Ah Hakim Mike Midyene me Cummmgs Knslm Olson Andrew Cames WI Mayo Elam Ronnie Wilson. Pnnclpal TERRITORY FOLKS S: Cnnolty am. Mm .- cmmm. Hal 3 Cuol mmmm am pm annyl Fowle uumw Jpn Jonu Kathy Kuhpclntk Allen 1 Lam. wuu ERSILvay Blounl Amy Comer. th Ed Yoda Edward; Mark Evans, Ronnie Godlzy. undwm Bclh Hoduwy Hcaxhu Knhy hhha Mm. Mom Mnynnpm Kim Roy BALLEI': Bvdw Rm. John Wm, Wm Emdy Bloum Amy Coma Bah ,. Hume. Km-y hm. lama. Km. Roy ESTRA: Slmn Aym. l... chham. nan, Sam 84mm V P Bnnson, Ray am. Bvown Tommy Camphlll Doug Cushing. mmmmg, 5mm. Gotham, vnm Horton. nu Cmdylegm, Gad Rolods Wnnu Slmp nya swam: Bud Thom. Jam: wmm, rm. Gmn wulmm Robby wulmm, Gng Q 'int from Opus '83 13 Wm , M , 4.4M , 4 W Jam Wma ,. MWWWV Mimi , . M w 07,, z QZ, x ,7? ,x,,,, M , Why Wiyw w 4; , Kwix K , ., xW M y 494 Mm x MMx M Nxx xxx w w WAVES OF ACTIVITIES WASH OVER WHS STUDENTS It only takes a wave to remind me of my frlehds Those kinds of weekends we have when the laughter never ends. The memories I hold of those wonderful years, Will always make me laugh and help me dry my tears, Choosing outfits for Homecom- ing, picking the first flower of Spring, struggling over Stunt Night, or almost anything. Trying to hold onto the weeks as they flew by too fast, Knowing that too soon, the present would be the past. Now as I sit on the beach, and the sun becomes shade, I know as long as the waves break, my memories will never fade. F JK - Ocean photos by Roxanne Ferrell old onto the weeks as by too fast, Knowing on, the present would t. on the beach, and the Ies shade, I know as we waves break, my will never fade. e. JK e Ocean photos by Roxanne Ferrell Eddie Wells sweeps the stage in 'A Penny From Heaven as the janitor. Holly Cherry and Laura Rhodes dance in the can can dance for the Junior Class. Seniors Robin McLean. Laurel Mason, and Renee Smith sing to help the Class of '83 capture first place. 1 t. xwwm QT? 17 18 Homecoming week is always a special time, and this year was no exception. The excitement, the tension and the competition of the whole week is enough to make anyone exhausted, but there is always plenty of fun, too. Tuesday, different groups partici- pated in an air band contest, which was won by The Rap- pers . There was a talent show Thursday and we all found out how talented our classmates are. Ernest and Moby won the talent show with some fancy footwork. Each day of the week, the stu- dents were to dress in a different way. Monday was College Day, Tuesday was Rock -n- Roll Day, Wednesday was Hat Day, Thurs- day was Plaid Day, and Friday was Blue and White Day. Most people, including the teachers, had a great time participating. Coach Mitchell receives a good luck kiss from the balloon-o-gram clown. She pranced in during the Homecoming Pep Rally and presented him with a balloon bouquet from the Junior Class. You weren't embarrassed. were you coach? The crowd gathers at Stewart Parkway ready to begin the parade. The whole crew decides to ujam as the air band contest ends Mike Midgette. Troy Cutler and Mark Moore give the signal for David Walker to strut across stage during the air band contest. Homecoming tiFloats In Everyone that has ever been a part of Homecoming floats knows the feeling of wondering if you'll ever finish. From 4:00 pm. until 10:00 p.m., Monday thru Thurs- day, there is a mad rush to buy everything, get it all together, and figure out where you put it. Some- how, the floats always come out looking fantastic, and this year was no different. All the float chairmen did a great job. They were as follows: Seniors - Emily Blount and Catherine Wollard; Ju- niors - Roxanne Ferrell and Su- san Whichard; Sophomores - Suzanne Hackney and Yvette Warner. Susan Parker wonders if the Senior float will ever be finished; but she had nothing to worry about trigho. The Senior float, HSmak the Jackets received first place. The Juniors captured second place with their float. HJackets in 3 Jam. Dam the Rapids , the Sophomore float, came in third place. 19 lst RUNNER UP HOMECOMING Brian Williamson -- Tommie Sue Metters Lee Ferguson Kendra Curtis Harry Main Libba Lassiter - Joey Ange Jim Szymeczek P 20 . 2nd RUNNER UP 1' W W John Eberdt W Emily Blount JimrJny Waters - Elizabeth Gerard Jim Szymeczek - Kim Baker Brian Biggs W Angie Gray 21 22 Frannye Fowle was sponsored by Todd Edwards. tabovei The 1982 Homecoming Queen, Robin McLean, crOWns the new queen. trigho Frannye, and all the other sponsors, rode in the Homecoming parade Saturday afternoon. tbelowi HOMECOMING QUEEN Being crowned Homecoming Queen is an exper- ience that almost every girl dreams of. It is a priv- ledge as well as an honor because the students vote to choose the queen. This year, the students chose Frannye Fowle, who was sponsored by Todd Ed- wards, and they made a good choice. Frannye can never be found frowning, and is always waiting with a nice word for everyone. She is a girl that can always be depended on for encouragement, help, and friendship. This year, Frannye has twice as much to smile about. T We all love stories, and w coming pep r; Emily Blount, get the story, teers from the to make it i something like Once upon 2 there lived a l his life, Pam F star football pl As the tensi. the ball. Sudd. ble for the fo the fumble an. touchdown. It HOMECOMlNe Thanks to t this a memor asleep on this l Zi-K-V '1, .igtnsugxm'f'fu THE STORY OF PAM PACK aiV We all love those happily ever after stories, and we all got a treat at the. Home- coming pep rally when Chief Cheerleader, Emily Blount, read us one. Not only did we , get the story, but also illustrations. Volun- teers from the student body held up signs to make it interesting. The story goes something like this . . . Once upon a time, in a city not far away, there lived a boy named Pam Pack. All of his life, Pam Pack had dreamed of being a i star football player. Not until he met Coach Mitchell did his dream come true. Then is happened . . . Pam Pack became a member of THE MIGHTY CHAIN GANG!! On the night of November 4, the mighty Chain Gang was troubled. The score was tied 6 to 6, and the Jackets had the ball. The fans desperately cried out WE LOVE PAM PACK!!!!!!! Jeen is an exper- ns of. It is a priV- As the tension mounted; the center hiked the Stgdetntsg'o'te the ball. Suddenly, there was a mad scram- :Ztlgyegjdz :19: ble for the football! Pam Pack recovered ,ice' Frannye can the fumble and ran ninety-seven yards for a ways waiting with touchdown. It was a night to remember . . . s a girl that can HOMECOMING '83!!!!!! uragement, help, , Thanks to the cheerleaders for making ye has twnce as this a memorable pep rally! No one fell asleep on this story!! 23 24 Pam Pack fans are captured. Sam and Missy work hard in JVII. 1983-84 . . . GREAT MUSIC 1984 . . . THE MUSIC WAS GREAT! Faithful- Iy - Rock the Casbah - Never Gonna Let You Go - Electric Avenue - Affair of the Heart - 1999 - All this Love 9 Thriller - Every Breath you Take - Love Is A Battlefield - Beat It - Little Red Corvette - Come on Feel the Noize - P.Y.T. - All Night Long - Safety Dance 9 Think of Laura - Uptown Girl - Wanna Be Startin' Somethin - The Sophomores work diligently on their first Homecoming float. 1983-84 In Highlights- The Year in Highlights .................. 1983 NCAA Basketball Champs - NCSU 1983 NCAA Football Champs - University of Miami I19'84 Winter Olympics - Sarajevo, Yogos- aVIa 1984 Summer Olympics - Los Angeles, California R EAT EAT! Faithful- er Gonna Let Affair of the ve - Thriller -- Love Is A Red Corvette P.Y.T. - All - - Think of na Be Startin' first Homecoming nps- ; 'N'dslj' ; University xrajevo, Yogos- - Los Angeles. ACADEMICS 26 ,9; Ten students at Washington High School were chosen as Marshalls for the 1982-83 school year. These stu- .dents, whose grade averages are the most outstanding in their class, serve as ushers at Senior Baccalaureate and present awards at Graduation. Under the direction of Mrs. Piney Tice, the 1982-83 Marshals are as follows: Elizabeth LassiterkEmily Blount, Sean Phelan, Frannye Fowle. Catherine Woolard, Laurie Perry, Lisa Respass, Lori Jackson, Teresa Riffle, and Joey Ange mot pic- turedi. Stefanie Smith served as Chief Marshal for the 1982- 83 year. She is now enrolled as a freshman at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin at Madison, and majoring in Chemical Engineering. 1982-83 MARSHALS x Chief Marshal Stephanie Smith The world tra Purser, Charles lard, Lee Parke Phil Moore, M Broadwell, Mor Kidd, Juanita C Woolard. Each year, Ml takes a group 01 day learning e other country. Louise Kidd a them. In 1983, Greece and ltah trip included to in Rome, visitir Poseidon in Gr ancient ruins in peii, and a bc Greek islands. Recuperating at in Delphi, Greec The famous Col in the center of The group enjo at Greece. The Acropolis i easily the highli x g . ,. sJ-yw .hT 9 WHS MAKES WAVES IN EUROPE The world travelers were Billy Purser, Charles Cowell, Lee Woo- lard, Lee Parker. Todd Roberson, Phil Moore, Mike Perry, Nanci Broadwell, Monica Oden, Louise Kidd, Juanita Oliver, and Donna Woolard. Each year, Mrs. Donna Woolard takes a group of students on a ten day learning experience in an- other country. This year, Mrs. Louise Kidd also accompanied them. In 1983, the group went to Greece and Italy. Highlights of the trip included touring the Vatican in Rome, visiting the Temple of Poseidon in Greece, seeing the ancient ruins in Naples and Pom- peii, and a boat trip to three Greek islands. Recuperating at a sidewalk cafe in Delphi, Greece. The famous Colosseum stands in the center of Rome. The group enjoys their first look at Greece. The Acropolis in Greece e- easily the highlight of the trip. 99- m m W W? '73? ZyQQWMWMQE M Wwa WWW ' W 27 First row: Tommy Stanley, Virginia Lewis, Wanza Simpson, Sandy Johnson, Tiffany Everette, Susan Bright, Valda Belyeu, Jim Szymeczek, Jerry Woolard, Holly Cherry, Brian Williamson, Jeff Cox. Second I row: Lori Jackson, Renee Markarian, Kimberly Tyndall, Teresa Brooks, Melinda Whitley, Anita Stephens, Libba Lassiter, Frannye Fowle, Athy Tayloe, Catherine Woolard, Amy Coiner, Sean Phelan, Josh Davis, Teresa Riffle, Amanda Toler, Katie Smith. Third row: Lisa Respess, Todd Edwards, Laurie Perry, Stuart Godley, Sam Norman. Not pictured: Scott Bradley, Charles Cowell, Olivia Glover, Tim Lilley, Carla Mitchell, Angie Randolph, Marie Slade, Karen Towns, Robert Williams. MOREHEAD SCHOLARSHIP NOMINEES SEAN PHELAN The Morehead Scholarship is a four-year EMILY BLOUNT scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and is given for academic excellence. Rut 28 not 4U erette. Susan Cox. Second nita Stephens, n, Josh Davis, - Perry, Stuart gie Randolph, GEES i 5' Four-year thh Carolina idemic ? V ,1, MMWWMMIWMMWW2sz - .1 Ruth Rowland: Adviser not pictured: Louise Kidd THE 1983-84 QUIZ BOWL TEAM The Quiz Bowl is an honored part of Academics at Washington High School. The Quiz Bowl originated only five years ago, and in the beginning, was only active in twelve counties. This is the fourth year that Washington High School has participated in Quiz Bowl, which is sponsored by the BHM Library in this area. The 1983-84 Quiz Bowl Team, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ruth Rowland, and Mrs. Louise Kidd, is as follows: Varsity: pictured above: Kristin Olson, Christine Dunn, Darien Waters and not pictured, Josh Davis. Alternates Amanda Toler. and not pic- tured, Chip Thompson. 29 My three years at WHS will remain in my heart forever. I wouldn't trade them for anything eise in the world. The proms, Stunt Night, homecomings, football games, basketball games - they're great!! This school year has been wonderful. The one thing that stands out in my mind about WHS this year is the . love among friends. All the friends I've made this year, I will never forget. - Holly Cherry y WHO'S WHO Jeffrey Cox ,I At Washington High SChOOI College: Unde Major: Compi 1 Who's Who is an activity supported by the Senior class of Washington High School. This year, each Comments: It senior homeroom teacher nominated three outstanding students from their homeroom. From this list, with excitemi the whole senior class chose twenty of their most deserving classmates. Their characteristics consist of have given rr leadership qualities, school spirit, ambition, and dedication. Pictured below are the 1983-84 Whois Who Stunt Night t recipients. These seniors were selected by their classmates as being most a outstanding it their class. My years at W outside world I have gained Holly Colleg Major 30 .u hing else in the 're great!! This this year is the This year, each . From this list, ristics consist of 3-84 Who's Who ng it their class. x A. 7 35, Jeffrey Cox College: Undecided Major: Computer Science or Engineering Comments: My years at WHS have been filled with excitement for the last three years. They have given me the best years of my life. From Stunt Night to proms, all have been wonderful. My years at WHS have better prepared me for the outside world. I will always cherish the friendships l have gained. Holly Cherry College: East Carolina University Major: Medicine Joey Ange College: North Carolina A 8: T Major: Industrial Engineering Comments: Overall, I had a fun-loving time at high school. The special events such as Stunt Night, homecoming, and sports have given me memo- ries that I will always cherish. I hope my friend- ships through these years will last for a lifetime. Sandy Johnson College: North Carolina State Major: Business or Electrical Engineering Comments: The years which I have spent at Washington High have been filled with laughs and accomplishments. I will always cherish the memories and the people who made every mo- ment count. - 31 ' 32 Josh Davis College: North Carolina State Major: Electrical Engineering Comments: I feel that WHS has provided the edu- cation, friendship, and dilemmas that need to be confronted before facing the real world. Todd Edwards College: East Carolina University Major: Counseling Psychology Comments: In my years at WHS, I have learned to cherish many things. The excitement of home- coming week, the fun of Stunt Night, the practice hours for sports, the pressures of winning a big game, the joys of never doing homework, but the thing I cherish most has to be the relationships I have made with the staff, and most importantly, the students of WHS. I hope the relationships I have made will last as long as the fond memories that I will take with me when I leave WHS. Kimberly Tyndall College: Meredith or Salem Major: Journalism Comments: As I look back on my years at WHS, l have many fond memories. I will always cherish the many friends and special times I have had. I leave high school with some sadness, but look forward to my years ahead of me. Emily Blount College: UNC - Chapel Hill Major: Medicine Comments: For the most part, I enjoyed it! Demetris Lump College: North Major: Computl Comments: The been very rew school activities ties, they have 1 Amy Coiner College: North Major: Design Comments: I a her about high Homecoming. I the fun of ever to remember. that it is the no night studying our future. The I think is to fin and play. y years at WHS, I will always cherish imes l have had. I sadness, but look f me. art, I enjoyed it! Demetris Lumpkin College: North Carolina A 81 T Major: Computer Science Comments: The years at Washington High have been very rewarding. l have really thrived on school activities. By being involved in these activi- ties, they have opened many doors to the future. Amy Coiner College: North Carolina Major: Design Comments: I admit that the things I will remem- ber about high school are the fun things a FCA, Homecoming. Stunt Night, Jr-Srs, Musicals, and the fun of everyday activities. But what I've had to remember, especially during these times, is that it is the not-so-fun part of school - the late night studying .. that is important in preparing our future. The best and most difficult thing to do, I think is to find a happy medium between work and play. Roy Parker College: East Carolina University Major: Business Administration Comments: Washington High School has given me many memorable times. Who can forget their first Stunt Night or Homecoming as a Sophomore and you will never forget your last year as a Sen- ior. I hope the rest of my life is as memorable as my years at W.H.S. Lori Jackson College: East Carolina University Major: Business Management Comments: The memories that I have of my three years at WHS cannot be completely ex- pressed in mere words. As I think back to each year, I can't help but smile at every unique exper- ience. The friends I have made, the good times and bad I've endured, and the wonderful mo- ments I've shared with others, all hold a special place in my heart. 33 i2! aw. wgi '2.- Stuart Godley College: East Carolina University Major: Undecided Comments: There is no amount of words that could express my feelings about WHS. High School is a very important stepping stone in pre- paring me for adult life. Now that graduation draws near, the thought of my friends going their separate ways makes we want to cherish those memorable experiences even more. Elizabeth Lassiter College: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Field of Study: Accounting Comments: I have enjoyed High School, but I feel that it is time to move on. I do want to leave some advice for the people still in High School. Classes are important in school, but a student should also get involved in extracurricular activities. Home- coming, Stunt Night, and school plays should be included in a high school student's life so that hershe can be well read as well as being capable of relating to their peers. Brian Williamson College: Undecided Major: Undecided Comments: My High School years have been ex- citing, challenging, and even rewarding at times. It has been a pleasure participating in athletics and getting to know my fellow students. The memories and knowledge I gained throughout these years will be remembered a lifetime. Sean Phelan College: UNC at Chapel Hill or NC State Universi- ty Field of Study: Business AdministrationHndustrial Engineering. Comments: I will not soon forget my years at Washington High School. The friends I made and the things I've learned will remain important to me for years to come, I hope everyone can bene- fit from their High School years as much as I have from my years at W.H.S. Laurie Perry College: NOI Field of Stw Comments: sonally and years, I know tions are now fulfill my dre Wm: 481192: .t K Frannye Fo College: St. Field of Stud Comments: that the fu lunch, asse coming wee for Stunt Ni with all of missed. I no ing are over reflect back py memorie contacts Wll grow. rs have been ex- arding at times. ting in athletics students. The ined throughout . a lifetime. m: f 3 State Universi- ratioandustriaI :et my years at ends I made and ain important to ryone can bene- 5 much as I have Laurie Perry College: North Carolina State University. Field of Study: Engineering Comments: Experiencing great growth, both per- sonally and academically, during my high school years, I know what I want out of life. My expecta- tions are now set at their highest point. I intend to fulfill my dreams and live life to its fullest. Frannye Fowle College: St. Mary's College Field of Study: Communicationsi Public Relations Comments: As graduation approaches, I realize that the fun days of going out to Wendy's for lunch, assembling in a huge warehouse for home- coming week, and scrambling around for an idea for Stunt Night are almost over. The crazy days with all of my friends are really going to be missed. I now realize that twelve years of school- ing are over and it is time for college. I'll always reflect back to these days with positive, and hap- py memories and I feel that the relationships and contacts with all of my friends will continue to grow. $ 7. A .x a... Map Catherine Woolard College: Peace College Major: Engineering or Medicine Comments: My years at WHS revolve around my friends and the opportunities we have been able to share. The memories are priceless and the friendships are dear. I truly cherish the growth in the bond of the class of '84. With each goal we have strived to conquer, that endeavor has achieved us a victory. The time I have shared with my friends is precious and each memory they have contributed to my high school days is spe- cial. Thomas Stanley College: University of NC. A 8t T. Comments: I have enjoyed these years at Wash- ington High because they have been very moving. In the past three years, I have decided to set goals which I will achieve. I have also grown to take life in a more serious fashion. I will be plan- ning on entering the Air Force Academy or the University of NC. A 8. T. r e V e n r e t h g U Ala e h t n e h w cw y a d e r O m d e e n m We need more weeks, more time to be friends. ends SMILE GUYS!!!! J.K., R.F., TM. hiding from, Kiw Nuhody ever C ; Zf , 7? ?0X 5?? mo OMWVW? 7 my 74, f? 1 UV g , ,, ,0 X g GMMM 7 7 LL ALWAYS B E WE BEING TOGETHER 142 m BEING SAD BEING HAPPY TOGETHER - TOGETHER 36 t. A;,.,,- :mu-b'd WHS STUDENTS ON THE LOOSE Look Out World Mrs. Potts' French class isn't too easy, but David Lawrence, Julie Moffitt and Lee Rumley tfar righD still find time to dream. Friends are a very special part of being in school. It is much more fun to watch a football game with a rowdy crowd than to sit alone in the bleachers. How would we ever get through our toughest classes without friends to joke with once in a while? And those summer vacations only J.K., R.F., T.M., and K.L. - Atlantic Beach!!! What are you seem to bring us Closer tOgether- Everyone de' hiding from, Kim? serves a friend. I wish my life could be spent, chasing rainbows in the sky; and trying to catch the sun, before it slowly drifts by. If my wishes came true, the world would be perfect beyond reason; and summer, of course, would be the longest season. ST THER My plans for life would be perfectly laid; and the memories that lingered, would never fade. JK Nobody ever called thedeiguys shy!! 37 The student body of WHS is governed by the student council. it is also the way in which the stu- dents, the faculty, and the admin- istration communicate. One of the major projects of the council is to plan Homecoming Week and decide on a theme for floats. The Student Council officers are as follows: President a Sean Phe- lan; Vice President a Jeff Cox; Treasurer a Josh Davis; Secre- tary a Athy Tayloe; Correspond- ing Secretary a Monica Oden. Each class tsophomore, junior, and senioo elects representa- tives to serve as spokesmen for their class. These class represen- tatives present the students' ideas and opinions to the faculty and administration. In turn, the students, the faculty, and the ad- ministration combine to form an excellent school system. The Stu- dent Council is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Joyce Harris. Seniors MIMI Km The Senior Student Council a Stuart Godley, Catherine Woolard, Frannye Fowle, Emily Blount, Tommy Stanley, Roy Parker, Anita Stephens, Amy Coiner, and Sandy Johnson. 1983-84 STUDENT COUNCIL rannye Fowle, Emily and Sandy Johnson. L A , A, , - . zmaenJBP Juniors The Junior Student Council - Bowman Lewis, Ronnie Godley, Steve Hutchins. Au- drey Kelder, Wendy Corey, Lisa Clark, Re- nee Weston, Donna Moore and Elizabeth Leach. Sophomores The Sophomore Student Council - Craig Davenport, Cathy Respass, Kristy Waters. Harry Simpson, Jimmy Williams, Beth Coiner, Vanessa Cox, Radell Clark, and Christy Cox. 39 Another faithful fan. OUR 'FAVORITES!!!! Sayings: Get over it!! Knowin' Get a Grip! Song: Thriller! Singer: Micheal Jackson Heartthrobs: Rick Springfield and Micheal Jackson, Christie Brink- ley, Olivia Newton-John Favorite Topic of Conversation: QM The Soaps Favorite Things to do: Hit the Could Jeffrey Cox and Trisha Fentress be indulging in 6th period gossip? Shame! Slope, Hit the Beach, and Hit the Dance Floor. x m. 1R1; K mi Mit'igitns LR. FER SON 5 Tommie Sue Metters is driven by her father in the Dicky Cherry and Herbert Blake escort the Junior float. Homecoming Parade. 40 58!!!! ver it!! Knowin' ... IlJackson tick Springfield and on, Christie Brink- 'ton-John of Conversation: 15 to do: Hit the Beach, and Hit the the Junior float. FAC U LTY Washington City 3 Schools' , Administration Dr. Kenneth England, Superintendent of Washing- ; ton City Schools, has been responsible for many innovations and new programs, such as the Ex- tended School Day, in the city. His concern and expertise is greatly appreciated. Seated: Babara Grimes. Betty Randalph. Standing: William Anderson, Archie Harding, Rusty Walker, Mike Moore, Ted Day, Ashley Futrell Jr., Marshall Duvall Mary Alice Chapin, Adison Bass, Norma Smith W.H.S.'S ADMINISTRATION John Paul Smith the new prin- cipal at Washington High School has ridden in on a wave of change. Mr. Smith, who was a math and an elementary school princpal before coming to Wash- ington began a series of changes immediately in the building itself. The restrooms across from the cafeteria showed immediate change, such as new paint, mir- rors, a hand dryer, and a chalk- board. Mr. Smith also saw to it that the lounge downstairs was remodeled and the stairwells were brightened by paint and lights. John Paul Smith attended col- lege at Appalachian University. It was at Appalachian that he did his graduate and undergraduate work. Influence in both the sev- enth and tenth grades helped guide him into the field of educa- tion. Mr. Smith was a math teach- er before he took a position as principal. Mr Smith has two sons and a daughter. Besides teaching Mr. Smith enjoys sports and work with computers. Many improve- ments have already been made in the school Mr. Smith has added a lot to Washington High School. WELCOME MR. SMITH - JOIN THE PACK!!! Reg Baker, Ron Hignite, Charles Oden Lib Bowen, Betsy Stearns, Linda Wallace WHSiS FACULTY - WORKING FOR THE W-E-E-K-E-N-D! i MACKENZIE xx ya , X:- ,, E a k; MAZEL CATHY JAQUELINE BLANCHE GEORGIA BOSTON COX DEAN DOWNING . O'PHARROW JAMES MONICA JOYCE CHERYL MYRA . . FERRELL GEARY HARRIS HASSELL pERnLLER Joe Tkach, seen In the picture above, is the Driver Education ; teacher at Washington High School, ; as well as the coach of the Pam Pack 1 wrestlers. In 1983-83, Mr. Tkach was the Coach of the Year in NEAC . Conference. He is interested in pho- tography, fishing, hunting, and card i playing. His greatest interest is, ;' however, his children. VICKIE MARIETTA PAT SAMUEL RUTH JOHNSON JONES KNOTT LEGGETT ROWLAND am e, M L v Km Rex W WARREN SIMPSON MARY TODD MACKENZIE MILLER BLANCHE GEORGIA CHRIS DOWNING O'PHARROW PAKE CHERYL MYRA HASSELL PERTILLER MILDRED RANDOLPH ALBERT ANN PINKHAM POWELL SAMUEL RUTH WALI LEGGETT ROWLAND SALEEM CATHERINE SKINNER WARREN p- SIMPSON ng . mfgvacl Pictured at the left are Mr. Tom Stearns and his wife, Betsy. The Stearns are active members on the Board of Directors in the fascinating production of HBlackbeard, Knight of the Black Flag, which takes place every summer in Bath, N.C. Mr. Stearns teaches Psychology and Geography at Washington High School. Mrs. Stearns is also an employee at WHS, serving as an office secretary. Mr. Stearns is a Junior class sponsor and is interested in woodworking, golf, and tennis. The Stearns, originally from Virginia, greatly enjoy their beautiful home on Bath Creek. BARBARA RESPESS REBECCA ROGERS WHS WELCOMES YOU! LT. Col. Arthur R. Littlewood, Ill teaches JROTC and advises the Color Guard, the Drill team, and the Rifle Team at WHS. At Penn State University, Lt. Col. Littlewood earned his BS in Zoology and at Georgia State University. his MA in education. He also attended the US. Army Command and General Staff College while serving in the Army. Lt. Col. Littlewood also earned the honors of the Legion of Merit and the Meritorious Service Medac during his time in the army Lt Col. Littlewood is interested in boating, hunting, fishing, carpentry, and in cabinet making. He is also involved with the restoration of old homes in the Historic District of New Bern and acts as a tour guide on group tours of these homes 45 46 ROBIN POTTS Every person is a myriad of possibilities. Our scope is only limited by our vision. This is how Mrs Robin Potts feels about each and every one of use Mrs. Potts is the French Foreign Language teacher at Washington High school and teaches French I, H, and III. Mrs; Potts is an active member of the American Field Service, as well as the advisor of the French Club. Every Easter she acts as a counselor with the American Field Service and hosts a group tour to France. In the picture at the right you see Mrs. Potts and her son Reed standing in Marie Antoinette's Country House Garden in Versailles, France. Mrs. Potts earned her BS. in French in 1981 and was a member of the National Honor Society for Foreign Language. Mrs. Potts is interested in music and travel. At the age of four, she began playing the piano and is now a volunteer pianist at Beaufort County Nursing Home. We all appreciate her generosity and we all love her uniqueness. CARL DAVE THOMAS SMITH SMITH STEARNS KAY NlLA CATHERINE WALKER WEHRENBURG WHICHARD finding a boo easy as it see NOT PICTURE Donald Gibbs. ton, Bing Mitc Singleton, Jo CHARLES STUART DONNA WHITLEY WINDLEY WOOLARD 1 Congratulations! Teacher Of The Year - 1983-1984 Blythe. Mary Harris, Nan Lurvey, Patricia Littlewood. III, Arthur R. WiIson, Jr., Clarence Brothers, Floyd Elliott, Peggy Occipinti, Mike Prettyman, Judith Smith, Jim finding a book may not always be as easy as it seems NOT PICTURED: Benjamin Forrest, Ill, Donald Gibbs, Louise Kidd, Jerry Min- ton, Bing Mitchell, Robin Potts, William Singleton, John Whitley, Jr. . even your FINGERS are good when you are hungry Mr. Smith's daughter, Paula, possibly a future homecoming queen, is escorted by her father in this year's parade. Barbara Respess, pictured above with Arthur Carawan, and Mildred Randolph supply the guidance needed in areas such as testing, college admissions, re- ferrals, general guidance, and other re- lated duties. Pictured: Ola Peterson, Emma Allen, Flame Leggett, Georgia Woolard, Lillie Windley, Quillie Mutherspaw, Dollie Langston NOT PICTURED: Charlene Floyd, Mary Sadler, Barbara Thigpen PICTURED: Leo Williams, James Worsley, Jasper Adkins NOT PIC- TURED: Mary Bragg, Walter Sadler. $3.1; . V Winn ; ; I 4. t, Georgia Woolard, m NOT PICTU RED: 3r Adkins NOT PIC- SO HEAL H OCCUPA ION STUDENTS OF AMERICA lst row - Shane Whitley, Becky Harris, Wendy Ipock, Terry Asby, Janet Huffman. 2nd row - Laura Ludwick, Sheila Moore. Karen lcard, Kim Holt, Vivian Pippin, Mrs. Titus - advisor, Colleen Kelly. Officers: Wendy lpock reporter, Terry Asby - hist., Vivian Pippin . - sec., Sheila Moore pres., Kim Holt vice pres.. Colleen Kelly Homecoming. parl., Not pictured - Christine Lagcher - tres. Health Occupations Club HRescues the PACK ' during lst row: S McCreary. Boys lst row: Daily, 8 Manning vick, Sheila Moore, hist., Vivian Pippin :e pres., Colleen Kelly - tres. lst row: Sam Stephenson, Ronnie Godley. 2nd row: Jeff Cox. Lee Ferguson, Sean Phelan. 3rd row: Dave Rose, David McCreary, Phillip Harris, Bowman Lewis, Tommie Stanley, Ken Holley. Boys MONOGRAM CLUB Gkb lst row: Amy Coiner, Donna Moore, Renee Weston, Angela Matthews. Lisa Clark, Tommie Sue Metters. 20d row: Glenda Daily, Shirley Moore, Pam Sheldon, Elizabeth Leach, Frannye Fowle. 3rd row: Cosima Williams, Sara Smith, Tiffany Manning, Marie Umphlett, Libba Lassiter. wwww FRENCH Comment allez vous? First row - Michelle Edwards, Betty Jo Kennedy, Sherry Seymour, Chip Thompson, Anna Balzer, Elizabeth Gerard, Kendra Curtis, Radele Clark, Jessica Moore, Yvette Warner, Julie Moffitt, Pam Kolwaski, Beth Hill, Kyle Stearns, Tammy Pettman, Pam Harris. Second row Melanie Chandler, Marie Umphlett, Jim Harry, Kristin Olson, Mrs. Potts, Paige Alligood, Margaret Moore. Michelle Manning, Kim Teeter, Beth Van Dorp, Sabrina Cutler, Gwen Alligqod, Gina Williams, Lisa Johnson. Third row - Michael Hosey, David Ball, Tony Hudson, Kenneth Lewis, Greg Lewis, Nichole Ingalls, Cindy Everett, Christine Dunn, Frank Deaner, Tony Smith, John High. In tree Lee Rumley, Craig Devenport. The French Club Prepares for the trip to Raleigh. OFFICERS: Christine Dunn - Pres. David Lawrence - Sec. Kendra Curtis - Treas. John High - Program Chair. Chip Thompson Vice Pres. '1 First row - Michelle SI Hogans, 0 Cathy De Koepnick, Woolard. h Gerard, Kendra my Pettman, Pam First row Janet Walston, Angie Henson, Lisette Mobley, Christy Cox, Mary Lupton, Stacy Langston, Tina Herschelman, , Margaret Moore, Michelle Smith, Renee Markarian, Beth Leonard, Joe Eastman. Second row - Stephanie Roberson, Lowell Harding, Pam rd row Michael Hogans, Demetris Lumpkin, Fashikie Edwards, Angie Oden, Pam Tucker, Carol Stocks. Rachel Herbert, Laura Ludwick, ank Deaner, Tony Cathy DeMartin, Randy Mizelle. Third row - Leighann Goodwin. Vanessa Cox, Kathy Respess, Melanie Bowen, Jennifer Koepnick, Susan Davis, Carla Hardison, Stephen Tubaugh, Becky Ray, Josh Davis, Carla Hardison, Billy Worsley, Sharon Woolard, Jim Harry, Carolyn Jackson, Clark Pollard, Susan N. Leggett, Athy Tayloe ' ' KtWWxM OFFICERS Tina Herschelman - SewTreas. Stacy Langston : Pres. Stephen Tubaugh V. Pres. 53 : iwww w4c$Z4XZJCI WV; Sitting: Sandra Hodges, Susan Whichard, Anna Balzer, Betty Jo Kennedy, Michelle Manning, Susan Davis, Beth Coiner, , Sitting: Hu Beth VanDorp, Heather Harris, Kyle Stearns. 2cd row: Renee Hardy, Kendra Curtis, Marie Umphlett, Karen Ambrose, Chuck Sch Amy Douglas, Kim Lilley, Laura Griffin, Tracy Fuller, Tommie Sue Metters, Roxanne Ferrell, Margeret Moore. Standing: Eberdt, Jo ; Pam Kowalski, Michelle Smith, Tracy Woolard, Jennifer Koepnick, Beth Hill. Missy Fulmer. Renee Weston, Jennifer Kreisher, Catherine Woolard, Athy Tayloe, Emily Blount, Lisa Clark, Tricia Fentress, Amy Coiner, Frannye Fowle. FCA -- Fun Friends OFFICERS: Becky Arnold Social Chair. Missy Fulmer - Social Chair. Karen Ambrose Social Chair. Laura Griffin Sec. Amy Douglas Song leader , Amy Coiner Song leader Catherine Woolard - Song leader Emily Blount Co-Captain Frannye Fowle Captain mw-wm V, 'mA. 54 . y; wav'rmu-o Beth Coiner. Sitting: Hutch Hutchins, Teddy Mac Day. 2cd row: Sam Stephenson, Bruce Watson, Craig Davenport, Billy Worsley, en Ambrose. Chuck Schibetta, Tony Hudson, Michael Sullivan. Standing: Josh Davis, Lee Moore, Roy Lee Pearker, Todd Edwards, John re. Standing: Eberdt, John Modlin. ' ton, Jennifer 9 Fowle. Spiritual Growth -- FCA OFFICERS: John Modlin - Co- captain Todd Edwards Captain Josh Davis - Treas. Jeff Cox Sec. ART CLUB Sitting: David Clark, Jane Hackney, Lisa Michaux, Mr. Miller advisor, Brian Rogers, Jeffrey Gurganus, Scott Roberts. 20d row: Sitting Chri Rachel Herbert, Tanya Strickland, Valda Belyeu, Greg Harry, Robert Moore. Cindy Everette, Randy Mizelle. Standing: J.W. Kreisher, Lisa 1 Miller, Duffy Banks, Mark Evans, Kristy Waters, Craig Davenport, Tony Manning, Wanda Ange, Tammy Pittman. Melton. Brian I Renee Weston. Officers: Cindy Everette - Pres. Mark Evans Treas. Valda Belyeu - Vice Pres. Rachel Herbert Sec. INTERACT CLUB v w m rwxx-NN ?oberts. 2cd row: 3. Standing: J.W. nan. Sitting Christine Quante, Missy Fulmer, Sherri Garren, Susan Harris, Troy Tyson, Tommie Sue Metters, Roxanne Ferrell, Jennifer Kreisher, Lisa Clark, Athy Tayloe, Elizabeth Leach, Kathy Respess. Standing: Suzanne Bodily, Tracy Fuller, Angela Matthews. Ted Melton, Brian Ingalls, Mike McRoy, Wendy Corey, Troy Cutler. Roy Parker, Sharon Evans, Stuart Godley. Back: Sam Stephenson. Renee Weston, Pam Sheldon, David Walker. Kevin Alligood, Jim Szymeczek, Todd Edwards. Joey Ange, Mike Milligan. Officers: Joey Ange Sgt of Arms Kevin Alligood Co- head Pam Sheldon Sec. Not Pictured: Joe Landen Co-head S7 SCIENCE CLUB lst row: Carolyn Bullock, Gina Williams, Demetrice Hodges, Audrey Kelder, Beth Hill, Laurie Perry, Kendra Curtis, Susan Davis, Michelle Smith, Carla Hardison, Julie Moffitt, Stacy Langston, Kyle Stearns, Mary Lupton, Susan Leggett. 2nd row: Sam Stephenson, Suzanne Bodily, Becky Arnold, Karen Ambrose, Laura Griffin. Susan Whichard, Eddie Wells, Darien Waters, Mark Evans, Beth Van Dorp, Kristy Waters, Chip Thompson, Leighann Goodwin, Radell Clark. Susan Leggett. Standing: Jane Hackney, J.W. Miller, Renee Markar- ian, Michael Stout, Carol Stocks, Melanie Monroe, Pam Hogans, Wayne Boyd, Tommy Stanley, Angela Oden, Lowell Harding, Sheila Moore, Lisette Mobley, Pat Moore, Jay Laws, Karen Stanley, Monica Oden, Tracy Woolard, Steven Ayers, Tina Heschelman, Vanessa Cox, Carolyn Jackson. Officers: David Kraus Sec. Jeff Cox - Vice Pres. Joey Ange Pres. Stephen Tubaugh Treas. Advisors: Marietta Jones Kitty Skinner 58 Front Row: LTC Commander. Ca Adjutant, Cadet 1 Cadet Maj. Williar Maj. Whitley - 3', k, , Front Row: Cad Sergeant. 2nd R Blount, CDT. Pil Pope. Back Ro Front Row: Cad Company First ' Moore. CDT Coo CDT Daniels, CI Du . . - m -. m 4r 3 ',WM,WimWW ,, meMMi4 ,,!' 79x. H, , ' ' tr: .. ' ' ; ' ' V, l R O I t : Battalion Commander And Staff Front Row: LTC Littlewood Senior Army lnstr., Cadet Maj. O'Connor Executive Officer, Cadet LTC Clayton - Battalion Commander. Cadet CSM Keyes Command Sergeant Major, SGM Wilson - Army Instructor. 2nd Row: Cadet Maj. Harley w Adjutant, Cadet CPT Moore - Security Officer, Cadet CPT Rowe - Asst. Opns. Officer, Cadet Maj. Whitley - Supply Officer, Cadet Maj. Williams - Public Relations. Back Row: Cadet Maj. Moore Asst. Adjutant, Cadet CPT Slade Asst. Adjutant, Cadet Maj. Whitley Operations Officer, Cadet CPT Hardison Asst 1 Supply Officer. 9 ' '4 ! Company A this, Susan Davis, : Sam Stephenson, ms, Beth Van Dorp, Ier, Renee Markar- Iell Harding, Sheila schelman, Vanessa Front Row: Cadet 2LT Laws - Platoon Leader, Cadet CPT Toler Company Commander, Cadet ISG Corey - Company First Sergeant. 2nd Row: Cadet 1LT Dailey Company Executive Officer, CDT. Hopkins, CDT. Bond, CDT. Windley, CDT. Farris, CDT. Blount. CDT. Piles, CDT. Colaire. 3rd Row: CDT. Tucker, CDT. Cobb, CDT. Horton, CDT. Godley, CDT. Daniels, CDT. Ward. CDT. Pope. Back Row: CDT. Conner, CDT. Battle, CDT. Oden, CDT. Hawkins, CDT. Daniels, CDT. Minor. Front Row: Cadet 1LT Mclver Company Executive Officer, Cadet CPT Jones - Company Commander. Cadet 18G Owens Company First Sergeant. 2nd Row: Cadet PSG Sadler, CDT. Richardson, CDT. Gordon. CDT Elks, CDT Scott. CDT Daniels, CDT Moore. CDT Cooper. 3rd Row: CDT Campbell, CDT Hyman CDT Horton, CDT Keyes, CDT Cox. CDT Grice. Back Row: CDT Woolard, CDT Daniels, CDT Respess, CDT Midgette, CDT Roberson, CDT LathamA Company B S9 ICT VICA , VICA students visit Texasgulf. lst Row: Robbie Elks, Kelly Roberson, Allen Markland, Ken Andrews. Olivia i Glover, Lisa Clark, Ann Farris, Nanci Broadwell, June Grimsley, Cindy Sterling, Donna White, Dannette Cherry. 2nd Row: Timmy Alligood, Jerry Woolard. Jimmy Berry, Steve Mizelle, Richard Craddock, Loretta 1 Davidson, Billy Jennette, Cecil Boswell, Jerry Woolard. Back Row: Wayne Waters, Scott Moore, Tracy 3 Conner, Chris Jefferson. ; Wayne Waters, Loretta 1 Davidson, Ken An- drews, Cecil Boswell, Donna CutIer, and Su- 5 san Parker prepare to ; initiate new VICA mem- bers. Donna White Tracy Conner Miss VICA - Mr. VICA - WW Mam v 2n Andrews. Olivia White, Dannette Zraddock, Loretta ott Moore, Tracy Mr. Chris Pake UCT-VICA Ad- visoo presents awards at Employer-Employee Ban- quet. DECA DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OF AMERICA W! David Clark ar SHACK. This ' shirts, and ruh First Row: John Brown, Barbara Thigpen, Rachel Tucker, Karen Stockman. Michelle Leggett. Tiffany Everett. Nancy Davenport. Teresa Alligood, Barbara Welch, Tina Woolard, Jeffrey Gurganus. Lloyd Smith. Back Row: Timmy Hawkins. Dwayne Satterwhite, Jimmy Richardson. Danny Roberson, Billy Corey, Buddy Kirkland, David Ross, Rodney Smith, David Main, Frankie Buck. Austin Hardee, David Clark, Ernie Bunting, Noah Lee, Officers: Karen Stockman Historian Tiffany Everett - Treasurer Nancy Davenport Secretary David Clark - Vice- President Michelle Leggett - President Carl Smith Advisor ,- Mmmaw ' 10V I : 1 V Z W e , 2y .7 h h . xx TVCG e - vw-MMWWM David Clark and Ernie Bunting work behind the counter of the PAM PACK SHACK. This mini-store sells many things such as pens, pencils, notebooks, shirts. and rulers. Frankie Buck drives Michelle Leggett in the homecoming parade. , Nancy Davenport, wayne Satterwhite, rankie Buck, Austin WJAW: 63 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA lst row: Wanza Simpson. Lisa Micheux, Rhonda Coltrain, Laurie Warren, Kristy Tyson, Christine Lagcher, Terry Asby, Annette Slade. 2nd row: Mrs. Tice, Sonja Scherer, Paula Hopewell, Linda Lamb, Roxann Woolard, Elizabeth Nagorski, Clark Pollard. Brenda Midgette, Phil Feld, Mrs. Dean. Officers: Mrs. Tice advisor, Annette Slade reporter, Wanza Simpson - sec- retary. Rhonda Coltrain president, Mrs. , : , , ! w , MK Dean - advisor, Clark Pollard - treasur- ' , V .' , , , m am Seated: Lisa Woolar er. Not pictured: Mrs. Powell advisor. J , ' ' . ' ' W Evans, Debbie Whit. FHA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Donna Cutler poses as a yeHowjacket in the homecoming parade. a '14? Terry Asby. Annette Zlark Pollard, Brenda Seated: Lisa Woolard, Charlene Floyd, Marie Slade, Lisa Harley. Standing: Mrs. Whichard - advisor, Donna Cutler, Linda Lamb, Pat Evans, Debbie Whitaker, Pam Watson. Officers: Seated: Lisa Woolard - presi- dent, Lisa Harley - parl.; Standing: Linda Lamb - sec-treas., Pat Evans hist., Debbie Whitaker - vice pres., Not pic- tured: Susan Parker rec. leader. 65 66 szw , mem lst Row: Benjie Forrest, Advisor, Tracy Asby, Anthony Woolard, Paul Alligood, Herman Grissom, William Gountikas. Jarrod Cox, Sam Norman. 2nd Row: Walter Edwards, Paul Mizelle, Tony Williams. Mike Roberson, Curtis Elks, Jimmy Berry, Mark Rinker, Thomas Jefferson. 3rd Row: Steve Woolard, Teresa Norman, LaJena Roberson, Doris Bolin, John Woolard, Marion Allen, Kit Campbell. Don Cox. 4th Row: Wayne Cutler, Ryan Alligood, Connie Stiles, Barbara Woolard. Thomas Rogers, Jeff Apple, Kirby Murphy, Hardy Corey, Robbie Shirley. 5th Row: Tony Woolard, Jamie Everson, Wayland Alligood, Clay Buck, Bert Hill, Jeff Ireland, Carnell Woolard, Troy Woolard, Buddy Williams, Larry Midgette, Thomas Woolard. Officers: lst Row: Sam Norman - Vice President, Benjie Forrest Advisor, Herman Grissom President. 2nd V ., , - 72y! v I Row: Anthony Woolard - Sentinel, Tracy Asby - Parl., . W ' Paul Alligood Sec, William Gountikas - Treas., Jarrod FUTURE FARMERS AMERICA f 2 Kneeling: Fred Melvin Ward, ' Standing: Jim Lodges, Adrian ikas, Jarrod Cox, Sam Mark Rinker, Thomas 3n, Kit Campbell, Don Vlurphy, Hardy Corey, Darnell Woolard, Troy , X wg ? 7 WMWMMM? Kneeling: Fred Latham. Tyrone Hopkins, Steve Minor, Antonia Rogers. Seated: Rhonda Daniels, Regina Keel, Deborah Moore, Melvin Ward, Renee Edwards, Pat Oden, Marie Slade, Vanessa Williams, Mandy Goddard, Minnie Worsley, Cassandra Gorham. Standing: Jimmie Richardson, Bryan Keyes, Kenneth Pierce, Vicky Horton, Barbara Thigpen, Joann Moore. Alice Tucker, Sharon Lodges, Adrian Dudley, Michele Edwards, Wayne Holley, Sharon Cox. Bernice Minor, Wanda Blount, Wayne Glaspie. Officers: Sitting: Michelle Edwards. Deborah Moore, Renee Edwards, Pat Oden. Marie Slade. Standing: Mr Smith advisor, Bryon Keyes, Sharon Cox, Vanessa Williams, Jimmie Richardson. Not pictured: Cathy Boston, Joe Goddard, Denise Harper, Clifton Maye, Jesse McNair, Angie Randolph, William Randolph, Pamela Whitley, Gary Jones, Darrell Albritton, Charlene Floyd, Natisha Langley, Herbert Cannon, Sharmaine Southern. 67 CHC SOP H 0 MOR E ; CHORUS 1 Sophom Sitting: Vivian J? Alicia Pridgen, ? Craig Davenm i Junior: i Front: Roxan Jennifer-Krc'eif JUNIOR 3342225533 C HOR U 8 Senior: Front: Teresa Kim Baker, H f Godley, Jeff. SEN IOR 3 CHORUS CHORUS Directed By: Joyce Harris Sophomore: Sitting: Vivian Pippin, Sharon Evans, Carolyn Bullock, Heather Harris, Beth Coiner. Standing: Alicia Pridgen, Kristy Waters, Carla Hardison, Janet Walston. Back: Mike Whitford, Billy Worsley, Craig Davenport. Junior: Front: Roxanne Ferrell, Angela Matthews, Melanie Chandler, Carol Stocks, Lisa Clark. 2nd row: Jennifer Kreisher, Tracy Fuller, Marie Umphlett, Wendy Corey, Sherri Garren, Kathy Kirkpatrick. 3rd row: Elizabeth Leach, Shannon Oughton, Tracy Tuten, Susan Whichard, Tommie Sue Met- ters, Renee Weston, Donna Moore. Back: Kevin Alligood, Troy Tyson, Mark Evans, David Cuthrell. Senior: Front: Teresa Riffle, Diane Alligood, Tricia Fentress, Tracey Conner, Lee Moore, Melinda Whitley, Kim Baker, Holly Cherry. Back: Teresa Brooks, Lori Jackson, Amy Coiner, Lee Ferguson, Stuart Godley, Jeff Jones, Anita Stephens, Carla Mitchell. t'The band is on the upswmg, said Ralph Keith, new band director. The Support I have received and the quality of the students show that, he added Keith, who joined the staff here on November 29 also added. I'm real big on student success and the students here are working just as hard as I am for a good band Keith earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Music Education at the Universtty of Tennessee at Chattan- oogat He held the position at aSSIStant band director for two years in La Fayette. Georgia, where he, his wife, Chris, and daughter, Amy Lynn, lived. 70 Ralph Keith - Director, sees a bright future. Band Roster Concert Band Gina Williams Sherry Seymour Sonnie Gorham Susan Leggett Vicky Horton Kimberly Fleming Sarah Gray Cathy Cuthrell Steven Ayers t Glen Sheppard Tanya Srickland Mike Midyette Jeff Jones Billy Worsley Mark Biddix Steve Mizelle David Jones Van Brinson Lowell Harding Pete Brink David Waters Scott Bradley Marion Allen Ronnie Biddix Melanie Chandler .Vh Jazz Band Cindy Leggett Geoff Cushing Van Brinson Ronnie Biddix Scott Bradley Donna Brown Robby Williams Pete Brink Mike Midyette Jeff Jones Brad Thomas Pep Band Robby Williams Donna Brown Greg Harry Jim Harry Scott Bradley Brad Thomas Jeff Jones Geoff Cushing Cindy Leggett Steven Ayers Steve Mizelle Ronnie Biddix Van Brinson Mike Midyette t$Mmm.l u xggecx'sEl-tww v- x Y He teaches at John Small, Pest Jones, and Washington High. In addition to his work at the High School, Keith will direct the band classes at both John Small and P.S, Jones. At the high school. he will teach Beginning Band, Ad- vanced Band, Instrumental Arranging and Jazz Band, and Concert Band. Outside of the classroom, Keith's interests focus on outdoor recreation, camping achery, and church There are many plans in the making for the band, he said. including changes in the inner structure of the band. A musical and concert are planned for late winter to early spring, Tanya Strickland conducts at Homecom- ing. WHS BAND SPIRIT BRINGS WAVE OF RENEWAL Keith says his classes Will be run with dissiplinev He edded, t'Teaching is an art; I have a desire to reach every one of my students and to treat every student equally regardless of ability. Keith believes that a good band program t'is consis- tent in the way it reaches music - is flesnble - so the students have room to grow - and has support from administration, parents, and enthusiasm from the direc tor. tll would like to see us become a musical success in our ability to perform. said Keith. Down the road, in five or six years, I feel that we could be one of the best bands in the state - the resources are definitely here. Angela Warren Pamlicoan Staff wx : e l 2 z 9 i. 'wan Greg Harry helped the band during halftime. ne ttrun with discupline. rt: I have a desire to reach d to treat every student band program is COnSIS- sic - is flesible - so the e and has support from nthusiasm from the direc- ome a musical success in Keithi six years, I feel that we .nds in the state - the Angela Warren Pamlicoan Staff and during halftime, JROTC joined the band during the Homecoming halftime show. The resignation of Tom Secor brought about many hardships for the WHS band, including the collaspe 0f the marching section. Mr. Clausing, who tried to start things up again, was unable to get things going before he left. The arrival of the very talented and ambitious Mr. Keith began a program of rebuilding which is looking down the road and into the future. He has brought a new style of directing to WHS as is evident in the classroom and as will show in the band in the future. Although the band was Hdisbanded , Marie Hunter helped put togeth- er a field presentation for Homecoming. A Pep Band, organized by Robby Williams, performed at the Homecoming pep rally, in the parade, and in the stands during the game. The Pep Band received much moral support from Dallas Rhome, who substituted in the music dept. for some time. We feel the program has a wonderful future under the direction of Mr. Keith and with the continued support of the school and community, the band program will soon be back up to the level of excellence displayed in past years. e Robby Williams lst Row: Maurice Smallwood, Ricky Lewis, Josh Davis, Jim Szymeczek, Jerry Woolard, Joey Ange, Lee Moore. 2nd Row: Valda Belyeu, Jeanne Watson, Tiffany Everett, Michelle Leggett, Jennifer Morris, Robby Williams. 3rd Row: Barbara Thigpen, Karen Stanley, Jackie Latham, Tommy Stanley, Virginia Lewis, Dana Langley, .Laurie Perry, Glenn Mercer, Brian WilliaFnson. SENIOR 45, Officers: Karen Ambrose, Amy Douglas, Wendy Corey. PEP CLUB Not pictured: AthyTayloe lst Row: Elizabet Monica Oden. De Weston, Lisa Clar Steven Mizelle. E Kreisher, Roxann lst Row: Wendy H Jo Kennedy. Laur oey Ange, Lee Morris, Robby nia Lewis, Dana Athy 'Tayloe lst Row: Elizabeth Nagorski, Karen Ambrose, Amy Douglas, Susan Whichard, Eddie Wells. 2nd Row: Wendy Corey, Monica Oden, Demetrice Hodges, Audrey Kelder, Suzanne Bodily, Laura Griffin, Marie Umphlett. 3rd Row: Renee Weston, Lisa Clark, Elizabeth Leach, Pam Sheldon, Ronnie Godley, Becky Arnold. Sandra Hodges, Wayne Leggett. Steven Mizelle. Back Row: Mike McRoy, Troy Tyson, Ted Melton, Angela Matthews, Christine Quante, Jennifer Kreisher, Roxanne Ferrell, Sherri Garren, Missy Fulmer. lst Row: Wendy Harding, JW Miller, Chip Thompson, 2nd Row: Kim Grimes, Margaret Moore, Michelle Manning. Betty Jo Kennedy, Laura Stubblefield. Back Row: Kim Stockman, Lisa Johnson, Kristy Tyson. '1 fl I'I'IZUOEOI'UOCD :UO-ZCL 73 .K 74 mite Sitting: Jim Roberson, Ricky Lewis, Laurie Perry, Josh Davis, Jerry Woolard. Standing: Doug Sulc, Mr. Bottom: Kay v Pinkham .. Advisor, Rodney Evans, Roy Lee Parker, Todd Roberson, Brian Williamson, Duane Whittenburg, man Cobb, Ma Kevin Cartwright, Michael Bowen, Kurt Schmitt. Keyes, Brian E Officers: Todd Roberson - Parl. Jim Roberson - Report- Not Picture er Litzey, Icyle Laurie Perry - Sec. gongleTMcN Josh Davis - Pres. oy ' yro Jerry Woolard Treas. Brian Williamson Vice Pres. DRAFTING u ,. 1nd,; ,. : ,vhgzx ' 2 - 1 . vex t ' - a. 12.; Doug Sulc, Mr. 1e Whittenburg, Bottom: Kay White, Sidney Scales. 2nd row: Geraldine Roberson, Georgia Jackson, Ethel Spencer, Sher- man Cobb, Matilda Cobb, Ernestine Roberson, Cindy Leggett. Top: Troy Cutler, Lowell Harding, Reginald Keyes, Brian Biggs, Fred Corey, Jarrod Cox. NOT PICTURED: Not Pictured: Clark Pollard, William Edmondson, Mary Cobb, Jesse Dickinson, Rose Worsley, Diane Litzey, lcylean Roberson, Dora Moore, Tony Freeman, Mamie Hodges, Benny Moore, Bryan Keys, Ronnie McNair, Bertha Gorham, Judy Jefferson, Ester Harris, James Greene, Glenda Furlough, Lisa Floyd, Tyrone Gorham, William Conner, Van Peit Brinson. Adviser: Charles Oden mot picturedy WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 75 COMPUTER ? CLUB i , Andy Prettyman types a program on 5 3 the computer during homeroom. Front: Tim Hawkin Vickie Hawkins, Je lst row: Pam Hogans, Pat Ward, Sheila Campbell, Monica Oden, Yvette Moore, Laura Ludwick, Audrey Kelder, Suzanne Hackney, Betty Jo Kennedy, Ginger Carrow, Todd Warner. 2nd row: Sharon Cox, Pam Tucker, Sheila Moore, Stacy Keech. Sandy Johnson, Demetrice Hodges, Renee Makarian, Sonja Scherer, Laura Stubblefield, Vicki Wilkerson, Kim Teeter, Michele Manning, Magaret Moore, Dave Rose. 3rd row: Tommy Stanley, Lowell Hardy, Andy Prettyman, Jim Harry, Clark Pollard, David Ball. Dana Langley, Demetrice Lumpkin, Arthur Carawan, Charles Cowell, Lee Moore, Bowman Lewis, Zane Buckman. Front: Cecil Cher Back: Roy Lee Pa Officers: Audrey Kelder - Treas., Eddie Wells - Parl., Suzanne Hackney Vice pres., Pam Hogans - Pres. Not pictured: Becky Arnold Sec. Teddy Mac Day reading a magazine while on duty in the library. - :0:9:000-1- mmoq-zog mAZ Hm-mm Front: Tim Hawkins, Brenda Midgette, Lisa Michaux, Dana Langley, Robert Clark. Back: Mandy Goodard, Vickie Hawkins, Jeannie Watson, Kathleen Knight, Tim Lilly. y Kelder, Suzanne mre, Stacy Keech, , im Teeter, Michele Front: Cecil Cherry, Bernice Minor, Randy Mizelle, Sharon Woolard. Veronica Warren, Sharon Gorham. Zlark Pollard, David Back: Roy Lee Parker. Jennifer McDermott, Pam Watson, Wanda Hodges. Katie Smlith. Deborah Jones. 1e Buckman. l-l- ZDI 77 MWVWM lst Row: Cathy DeMartin, Shana Wilkins, Valda Belyeu, Kimberly Tyndall, Melinda Whitley. Teresa Brooks, Virginia Lewis, Jeanne i Watson. 2nd Row: Christine Quante. Missy Fulmer, Kim Liliey, Susan Harris, Becky Arnold. Laura Griffon. 3rd Row: Stephanie 4 Roberson, Renee Hardy, Alicia Pridgen, Tracy Beiyeu. Laurie Warren. Melanie Bowen, Paige Ailigood, Vanessa Cox. 4th Row: Tracy Woolard, Heather Harris. Carla Hardison, Christy Cox, Tanya Strickland, Angela Warren. Back Row: Sharon Evans, Jessica Moore, i Anna Balzer, Lisette Mobley. Susan Leggett. :1 This year's head matmaids are Joe Tkach e Advisor ; Cathy DeMartin and Shana Wilkinsi Behind The Scenes Matmaids are not girls who go to must learn how to score a match. A wrestling matches just to sit around test. which consists of scoring a and watch the match. Their job is match. is taken at the end of the sea- much more important than most peo- son. Matmaids also run the clocks, run ple seem to think. These girls must learn every move that a wrestler can make. This is very difficult and takes much time and practice. Then they the flip charts, keep the doors. and must be supportive of the wrestlers. These girls work very hard and deserve much appreciation. ....... '7 V' 5 ' T457. .1: warns!!! Missy Fulmer listens to the arguements over the score. mQ-m3.-o-mz Mike Elks assists Alicia Pridgen, Tracy Be- lyeu, and Laurie Warren as they run the video camera. I 1l :5 rginia Lewis. Jeanne 3rd Row: Stephanie Cox. 4th Row: Tracy Ians. Jessica Moore, Laura Griffin and Becky Arnold pay close attention when keeping flip- charts. DO-W-I-OZD Tracy Woolard gives future matmaid lnda Marie Tkach a few pointers. 79 80 PAMLICOAN, CURREN S, OPUS THE VOICE OF THE ED TORS HEditing the PAMLICOAN is more than just a sixth period course e- it has be- come part of my life. I am doing something that I feel is worthwhile and every Friday 30.000 Washington Daily News readers see the product of hours of dedication. That is a truly rewarding feeling and one I shall remember in the years to come. e- Lori Jackson, PAMLICOAN 'Il think that the thing many people don't realize about the PAMLICOAN is that the staff is in charge of the whole paper e we plan it, write the stories, edit the sto- ries, type them into The Daily News' com- puters, write our own headlines, deveIOp and print our own photos. manage our own advertising, and put the final page together for the press. - Lisa Respess. PAMLICOAN Working at the Daily News. or the tDai- ly Nuisance' as it is affectionately known, is a real experience. Generally: the work isn't too bad, because we break the mono- tony by doing wild things like sending mes- sages across the VDT screens or by mak- ing interesting cutouts from the duplicate pictures and giving them bizarre captions. Sometimes, though, things do get very hectic and we have to work down there until midnight to get an issue out on schedule. Those are the nights when noth- ing goes right e- like the times I cropped a picture crookedly and Joe Eastman, pho- tographer, had to reprint it for the eighth time, or when the drink machine had only Diet Pepsi and then ate somebody's last quarter, or when I dropped my X-acto knife into my toe. Somehow those nights really stand out in my mind. e Christine Dunn, PAMLICOAN CURRENTS 'The most rewarding time in any publi- cation production is that special moment when the finished product is handed to you. As I turned that first page of the first copy of OPUS '83, there was a slight hesi- tation as I remembered the early days when OPUS '83 was just an abstract ideal and the late afternoons in Room 221 when that ideal miraculously started becoming a reality. Of course the hesitation wasn't too long, especially with five screaming staff members prodding me onward. In minutes we cross-examined the entire magazine and found it to be well-worth the long hours and the IIsilly jokes that had started to creep in around 5:30 in the afternoon on the late-working days. Well, maybe not worth some of the jokes . . e Amanda Toler, OPUS Amanda Toler - Opus Editor .th'; LoriJackson Pamlicoan Editor DPUS Ily with five screaming odding me onward. In seexamined the entire d it to be well-worth the a silly jokes that had in around 5:30 in the ate-working days. Well, some of the jokes 3Ier, OPUS LSa Respess--IDanmcoan ChHshne Dunn - Panmcoan Editor Currents Editor Dr 81 I I VDT ON LINE XTS: NAME: VDT Story DSK: msc PAG: KY1: pac KY2: SLUG: LADY O STYLE: INCH: VER: 1 DATE: 1984 Hello! I am a video display terminal at the WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, but you may call me a VDT for short; or, you may call me George. I'm a word processor which is used for typing stories for The Pamlicoan Weekly or Pamlicoan Currents, or setting copy, as it is also known. To set copy, the reporter has to use me, but first he must write the story tha! halt. First, the reported turns on my switch, then he types HVDT on line ad d01.1 Ex- ecute which helps hook me into the mother computer. After he presses a form button, he runs the codes across my screen and then stores them in my mem- ory. Then he clears the screen and begins his story. After he fills in the information shown at the top of me tstatus, name, disk, slug, date, eth, he is ready to use the codes he stored in my memory. He elevates before each code tcodes control things like letter size and darkness and column widtht and then presses Itstop code at its end. I make sure that the words are spaced to fit perfectly into each column and that sort of thing. After the copy has been set, the report- er sends it to the disk for storage by press- ing HVDT on line w Execute . Then the story is safely on the disk and can be sent to the typesetter by pressing t'VDT on line t Execute . After it comes out of the type- setter, the story is on white paper which is later waxed and stuck to the pages. but that's not my area. I love it when the girls from the high school come down each week to press my buttons . . . They're always calling up my menu Gist of typed copy with each story's 'tvital statistics'j and that makes me tick- lish all over. Oh, how I beep when they pressmy Execute button Laura Griffin - Ass't. Sam Stephenson - Kristin OI Editor Of Pamlicoan Sports Editor Ass Kristin Olson - OPUS Ass't Editor Amy Douglas, Missy Fulmer and Laura Griffin, Ad Staff Joe Eastman Photo- graphy Editor Rachel Herbert -OPUS Ass't Editor NCSPA AWARDS OPUS '83 Literary Magazine Division North Carolina Scholastic Press Association OPUS '83 - Best Overall in State Individual Awards: Jeff Cherry - First Place fea- tures Rachel Herbert - First Place graphics Ronald Oden - Third Place graphics Amanda Toler - First Place photography Joe Eastman Second Place photography Beth Leonard First Place lay- out Amanda Toler Second Place Iay-out PAMLICOAN CU RRENTS Newsmagazine Division North Carolina Scholastic Press Association Overall Awards: Third Place Overall First Place - sports First Place photography First Place cartoons First Place - editorials First Place -- lay-out Second Place news Third Place advertising Individual Awards: Dicky Cherry - First Place sports Hack High Second Mace sports Amanda Toler - First Place cartoons Marian lnabinett - Second Place news Chris Padgett - Second Place photography Marian lnabinett Honorv able Mention features 83 4-... 84 Staff At Work e MAKING CHANGES BECOME SUCCESS Changes mark the 1983-84 editions of the PAMLICOAN WEEKLY, PAMLICOAN CURRENTS, and OPUS; A change in headline style has been made in hopes of giving the weekly paper a new identity. 'Even though it is a part of the Daily News, we want it to have a personality of its own, said Lisa Respess, coeeditor of the PAMLICOAN WEEKLY. Another major change in the weekly paper is the separation of the staff from the news magazine. There is now one staff for the weekly paper and one staff for the PAMLICOAN CURRENTS. HI think we have really good, hard-working staffs that we can depend on, said Lori Jackson. co-editor of the Weekly. Respess added that having a staff which only has to worry about stories for one paper is important. uThey have more time to concen- trate on making the stories good. The PAMLICOAN WEEKLY staff includes Laura Griffin, assistant editor; Kimberly Tyndall, features editor. Sam Stephenson, sports editor; Renee Markarian, copy editor; Joe Eastman, photographer; Angie Mason, advertising editor; and Dianne Alligood, Amy Douglas, Karen Ambrose, Melinda Whitley and Missy Fulmer, staff writers. 'lThe pressures of meeting deadlines is tremendous. There are times when we feel like we can't make it a but we push harder and pull together to finish the paper, said Jackson. PAMLICOAN CURRENTS, in its third year of existence, is t'changing for the better, according to Christine Dunn, editor. The newsmagazine is attempting to expand to 16 pages on a permanent basis and is trying to create a Hcleaner look through better lay-out and graphics. Dunn feels that good writing combined with good design will make a t'good paper that we hope will do extremely well in competition. The interest in lay-out and design this year is amazing; it's getting hard to find writers anymore, jokes Dunn. On a more serious note, Dunn adds that the writing is 'tdefinitely outstanding. The PAMLICOAN CURRENTS staff includes Kristin Olson, features editor; Frannye Fowle, news editor; Sam Stephenson, sports editor; Beth Leonard, arts editor; Renee Markarian, copy editor; Bruce Watson, design editor: Amy Coiner, graphics coordina- tor; Joe Eastman, photography editor; Angie Mason, business manager; and Diane Alligood, Kevin Alligood, Karen Ambrose, Amy Douglas, Missy Fulmer, Laura Griffin, Amanda Toler, and Kimberly Tyndall, staff writers. The OPUS staff is going to incorporate more student life in this year's magazine, according to Amanda Toler, editor. OPUS has had a lot of fantastic things in it in the past few years but it has been lacking in its portrayal of the students here, said Toler. HThe magazine is going to offer a more varied approach on subjects that will interest the students as well as the community. The staff is excited over the success of OPUS '83 and is looking forward to creating another magazine just as successful, according to Toler. The members of the OPUS staff are Rachel Herbert and Kristin Olson, assistant editors; Christine Dunn, copy editor; Beth Leonard, features editor; Christine Quante, prose-poetry editor; Amy Coiner, art editor; Frannye Fowle, patron man- ager: Susan Harris, circulation manager; and Joe Eastman, photographer. l'Staff organization and cooperation are essential elements to a good magazine, said Toler. t'Creativity helps. too. Li , '4 as: u ?isgixxw , x . - gmefr', ,L n- ' . v 14 .4: .' Kimberly Tyndall,Pam. Features Editor RoleKz 3: Angel- Jackson, Stephens Angie Mason -- Bus. Manager ndall, Pam. itor Row 1: Karen Ambrose, Diane Alligood. Row 2: Melinda Whitley, Kimberly Tyndall, Kristin Olson, Rachel Herbert. Row 3: Angie Henson, Angie Mason, Lisa Respess, Beth Leonard. Row 4: Laura Griffin. Missy Fulmer, Christine Quante, Lori Jackson, Christine Dunn, Joe Eastman. Row 5: Amy Douglas, Amy Coiner, Catherine Woolard, Bruce Watson, Sam Stephenson. Not Pictured: Amanda Toler, Frannye Fowle, Kevin Alligood, Susan Harris, and Renee Markarian. The Voice Of JF HJournalism people are special people Creative, eccentric, dedicated, exciting, exasperating, interesting and fun HAnd after 24 years as an advisor, I find them still stalking around and romping through Room 221 .. . still creating for me stress. sleepless nights and fun. HAnd, many times, they bring their school recognition and honor because they work hard! Jim Ferrell, Advisor Pamlicoan Weekly, Pamlicoan Currents, Opus 85 PACKROMAK w W y W; 00 9 u 1 EH F WH F MR me N m CO El. 8 Y6 NR HV NO TD AW AA XD C OE R Activities and Academics Jennifer Kreisher i Seniors - Sandy Johnson Juniors Sophomores Stephanie Roberson i .j Soph. Ass't - Beth Hill 31 Photographers Susan . i 1 Bright And Velda Belyeu CASSt. Ed. -' -1 rmassu Business Staff s Pam Hogans And Pat Ward Business Manager s Teresa Brooks Faculty - Wanda Ange Clubs And Organizations - Kim Lilley z ,,r yst 89 F w l V i K 1 9 y i i M if 11 L, 1 J 90 RIDE THE WAVE OF WHS CLUBS 1 , ., - , , , w I . ukbz . a ' A 17x a: , . .... SPORTS PAM PACK VARSITY FOOTBALL ng WWW. - XV, - - Www- 1 3 g 1984 Scores 1 WHS .41 Belhaven ......... O . j WHS .33 West Craven ..... 8 WHS .19 Edenton ......... 21 WHS .47 Plymouth ........ 7 , WHS .35 Ahoskie .......... 13 WHS . 0 Bertie ............ 6 WHS .13 Tarboro .......... 33 t . WHS .22 Williamston ....... 19 1 WHS . 8 Roanoke Rapids ..17 vi The shining chain gang helmet p symbolizes the pride the Pack takes in 51 1 what they wear and how they play. ; i Jimmy Waters powers through the line i; ;? Photos by Joe Eastman . I;j t Rowl 1 Steve 0d 11 Ronnie Godley, Ji '55 t Phil Harris. Dicky 1;; a Williamson, Steve 1?? John Eberdt, Jim :1 Kenny Holleye 1, 92 The Pam Pack had one of its most pro- ductive seasons ever. The offense, lead by senior quarterback Jeff Cox, finished sec- ond in the league in rushing and second in total offense. Their output bettered the '82 team which finished 9-1 and tied for the championship. The defense, led by John Modlin, who was voted Golden Corral Players of the Year, was tied second in the league in total defense and started the season with a shut out against Belhaven. t Modlin. who Coach Bing Mitchell referred i to as the hardest player he ever coached, T was chosen player of the Year locally. Despite what seemed to be a great year. the Pack lost several heartbreakers. It was che best of times, the worst of times. action photos by Joe Eastman 1983 VARSITY ; lRow 1 - Steve Oden, George Mizelle, Jay Laws, Rob Jackson, Cecil Peed. 2 e Sarh Crawford;Tyrone Gorham, a . lRonnie Godley, Jim Roberson, Steve Austin, Kenny Pierce, Mike Moffit; 3 a Dennis Thlgpen, Herbert Blake, Phil Harris, Dicky Cherry, David Cuthrell. Frank White, Piggy Tyson; 4 e Jeffery Cox: Ed Pnchard, Brian Williamson, Steve Hutchins, Jim Szymeczek, Joey Ange, Harry Maln, John Modhn, Maurice Smallweod; 5 a i JOhn Eberdt, Jimmy Waters, Todd Edwards, Brian Biggs, Roy Kt Parker. Lee Ferguson, Duane Wittenberg, Kenny Holley. 93 PACK , COACHES : AT WORK ' h Pack players listen intently as Coach h Minton tells them what to expect. u 1 a h Coaches Minton, Baker, and Wilson watch the game with great concern. 1 L ' Head Coach Bing Mitchell surveys his Ih kingdom. J Coach Bass gives directions to Todd S Edwards and Frank White. photos by Joe Eastman 94 I 4 . ,h . - 3-,, .rJu-hh Ion The Pack ln Act , 4W1, $7 541.V ' II?! .9716 . , 67,, JOE EASTMAN !.,3 a ! JOE EASTMAN 96,2 1.353;? 96 f , JOE EASTMAN Senior tackle, Todd Edwards rests on the sidelines. Roy K. Parker, 63, settles a point on the side. Jee East in man , z 40 In memory of Mike Worley Coach Mitchell, Mike was a very intense, competitive and concerned person. He was by nature a very physical and hard- nosed player. His playing gained the respect of his teammates and opponents alike. Off the field he was fun-Ioving and happy- go-luckyb He was a fine young man and will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Roy K. Parker, HMike was an outstanding man, respected by his peers. He was an outstanding football player who showed his leadership both on and off the field. His presence WIII be greatly missed. 97 PAM PACK J.V. FOOTBALL WW , M M2kaM , Y 'WV! : wwMa , 0 JOE EASTMAN V; a3: a5 1 Piggy Tyson, Jonathan Cobb, Frank Deaner, Tony Manning, Michael Waters, Melvin Boyd, Stephen Tubaugh, Cecil Cherry, Jimmy Hodges, Al Matthews, Teddy Mac Day; 2 -- David Kraus, Hal Turnage, John McGahey, Jimmy Williams, Winfield Cutler, Craig Davenport, Billy Worsley, Harry Simpson, Raeford Grice, David Mclver, 3 Vernon Sadler, Greg Lyons, J.W. Miller, Kenny Moore, Bobby Murrell, David Lawrence, John High, Lee Rumley, Jack Warren, Terrence Gray, Brian Stokes, Sam Crawford. Coach Donald Gibbs. 98 EASTMAN Boyd, Stephen I Turnage, John ord Grice, David ence, John High, WHS. WHS. WHS. WHS. WHS. WHS .. WHS .. WHS. WHS. 1984 Scores .28 .28 .28 .20 .20 12 0 .46 .38 West Craven . . .. .14 Roanoke ......... 6 Edenton ......... 0 Plymouth ........ 0 Ahoskie .......... 0 Bertie ............ 6 Tarboro .......... 19 Williamston ....... 6 Roanoke Rapids ..22 After losing their first five games, the Washington Varsity Basketball team put on a winning streak that made them one of the hottest teams in the confer- ence. Under the coaching of Dave Smith, the Pack, which was fairly young, played exceptionally well against their competitors. The season was fairly long with practice everyday and games on Tuesday and Friday nights. The Pam Pack players also par- ticipated in the Annual Christmas Tournament played here every year during Christmas vacation. The team placed second behind Mattumaskeet and Jeff Cox made all tournament. '! ffratijnuDudley, 1t30. seems to have temporarily lost control 01 On the rebound, Earl Randolph HfZD, and Steve Austin M28. I e a . Earl Randolph shows off his abilities as he reaches to new heights to score two for the Pam Pack. Team Members lst Row: Jeff Cox, Earl Randolph Ueam captainse 2nd Row: Melvin Ward, Thomas Stanley, Steve Aus- tin, Donald Dixon, Eugene Battle, Adrian Dudley, Tony Johnson, Rodney Moore. :21?! m1; :3 3 X3 e d Steve Austin Ut22l 101 D.H. Conley ....... 56 WHS .. ...... 55 West Craven ...... 62 WHS ......... 46 Roanoke .......... 77 WHS ......... 61 West Craven ...... 69 WHS ......... 60 Edenton .......... 53 WHS ' ......... 47 Plymouth ......... 68 WHS ........ 72 DH. Conley ....... 48 WHS ........ 49 Chocowintity . . . . .55 WHS ........ 58 E Mattumaskeet ..... 62 E WHS ........ 60 Ahoskie ........... 38 WHS ........ 51 E Bertie ............ 55 WHS ........ 47 E E Tarboro ........... 59 WHS ........ 51 i Williamston ....... 55 WHS ........ 59 E Roanoke Rapids . . .48 WHS ........ 65 5 Roanoke .......... 62 WHS ........ 82 Edenton .......... 57 WHS ........ 55 PIymouth ......... 67 WHS ........ 77 Ahoskie ........... 63 WHS ........ 8O Bertie ......... . .44 WHS ...... '. .52 Tarboro ........... 67 WHS ........ 83 Williamston ....... 53 WHS ........ 69 V Roanoke Rapids ...42 WHS ........ 52 i ,, E 7 With only a few seconds left in the game, Coach Smith gives his team some final instructions. . . E .: X $lx Er 6.1 j M , EEE . . . . Leaders of the Mighty Pam Pack team are the 1: Shooting from the Sideline. shooting guard, Earl team captains, Jeff COX and Earl Randolph. El Randolph. 102 m. ,-.. M; LMMaw 3y;:,;u,tl .Lw ,, A , h. , ,: 2.7-...125: n ., ' w SHOOT THAT BALL THROUGH THE HOOP! i x Hwy... the 103 mv' WWW , 4; WWW .WWWMWWMWw, ; J.V. BASKETBALL 104 WM mmm, K oWX , I A X , Ways, w ' w .mw Top: Shawn Corprew, AI Mathews, Terrance Conner, Vaughn Smallwood, Al Ore. Dewayne Glaspie, Calvin Daniels, Steve Oden. Melvin Boyd. Bottom: Terrance Gray, Tony Deloach. .w i! 1'4 D.H. Conley . . .55 WHS ....... 51 W. Craven .. . .64 WHS ....... 5 Roanoke ...... 42 WHS ....... 41 W. Craven .. . .67 WHS ....... 6 D.H. Conley . . .45 WHS 4.. Edenton ...... 31 WHS ....... 7 Plymouth ... . .65 WHS ....... 61 . Bertie ........ 61 WHS ....... 4! Tarboro ....... 52 WHS ....... 9: Ahoskie ....... 39 WHS ....... 6' Williamston . . .43 WHS ....... 5' R. Rapids. . .28 WHS ....... 4; V 105 WA D.H. Conley W. Craven W.CravenH: .36 WHS. .42 D.H.Conley .48 WHS. .27 Beriie...... .36 WHS .34 Tarboro.... .50 WHS. .29 Williamston .21 WHS. .22 Williamston .29 WHS. .36 ttThe seniors worked hard in record improvement, said Donald Gibbs in response to the winning season that the Lady Pack developed this past winter. The starting players were Evette Moore and Gloria Sherrod, Sophomores, and Glenda Dailey, Marie Clark, Pa- tricia Oden, Seniors. The senior girls also consisted of Lori Cobb and Lisa Harley. .36 WHS. .47 .50 WHS. .44 .86 WHS. .66 .41 WHS. .39 .43 WHS. .42 .32 WHS . .58 .37 WHS . .43 .34 WHS . .31 .49 WHS . .38 .35 WHS . .41 ..... .41 WHS . .36 .49 WHS . .37 .26 WHS. .31 Lady Pack Led To Victory By Seniors The efforts of Glenda Dailey contributed to her becoming an AII-Conference player. The teamwork of the players helped the Lady Pack to win ttas many games this year as the last two combined. Coach Gibbs also went on to say that 'ta true thanks goes out to each member of the team for their hard work and loyalty. WW saw . .. i , ???;0 w 4??? Top: Kim Cobb, Pamela Collins, Devonna Youmans, Vickie Horton, Evette Moore, Gloria Sherrod, Sarah Gray. Bottom: Lisa Harley, Patricia Oden, Marie Clark, Glenda Dailey, Lori Cobb. 107 108 , , I.WWM IMMWM ,,,,, 1982-83 Boys' Tennis Team Will Mayo. Chris Padgett, Todd Edwards, David McCreary, Bowman Lewis, Dave Rose, Phil Harris, Mike Sullivan, Todd Warner, Frank Cutler, Craig Davenport, Lee Rumley, Jeff Rumley; Coach Ron Hignite. U BOYS' TENNIS SCORES WHS ............... 9 Roanoke ....................... .0 WHS .......... , ..... O Roanoke Rapids ............... .9 WHS ............... 9 Edenton ...................... .O WHS ............... 7 Williamston .................... .2 WHS ............... 3 Tarboro ....................... .6 WHS ............... 5 Plymouth ...................... 4 ............... 8 Bertie..........................1 ............... 8 Roanoke.......................O ............... 0 RoanokeRapids................9 ............... 8 Edenton 1 ............... 2 Tarboro........................7 ............... 4 Plymouth 5 ............... 7 Bertie..........................2 ............... 9 Williamston.....................O 109 'r Girls Tennis Team Nets Concerence Title This season was really tough because everyone had to move up about two positions on the ladder and the team had a reputation to live up to also. Everyone was a little skeptical at first about how we would do, especially against Edenton, our toughest competitor. But the team concentrated hard and played tough. The fifth and sixth players on the team, Kyle Stearns and Suellen Day, added the strength need- ed to pull the team through their tough matches. Although both were new members to the team, they proved that they knew how to play a challenging game of tennis. Michelle Manning and Jessica Moore were the Playing positions two and one, and playing number third and fourth players who were right in the mid- one doubles, Tommie Sue Metters and Missy die of the ladder. They had to play some of the Fulmer. toughest matches that were played all season. But both of them played consistently and with confi- dence. Missy Fulmer and Tommie Sue Metters, playing one and two were really put to work this year, filling the two empty positions that were left by Robin McLean and Maren Wegmann, who graduated last year. It was a little frightening playing those posi- tions, but they really did a great job. Much of the praise for the team's victory shouldn't go to just the seeded players. It should also go to the other team members who did not play in the top six. They were Pam Kowalski, Sarah Smith, Michelle House, and Kristie Alligood. All of them went to all the matches and cheered their teammates on to victory. M232? . 1983 Girls Ter Stearns, Suelli Playing positions five and four, and playing number two doubles, Kyle Stearns and Jessica Moore. XXNW SW x Coach, Myra Pertiller, smiles once again as the Lady Playing positions six and three, and playing number Sara smith Shows Pack ends their season with a Conference Cham- three doubles, Suellen Day and Michelle Manning. pionship. E 110 playing number' -rs and Missy ulaying number ca Moore. Haying number 1elle Manning. . W 1 g . g 7VWW 77v ,. ,,,,... 7 m 7 7 - W ;-A..'-, 1mLW-99.9M.Lx . ' l 4 -.. 'A A f: !v9 V . 9-. V ,l. 1 '9 , . ,- v ,0 , 7 ;? WWWW? 9 WW I 4' r I, WWW k 1 M, V W W W 1 g . r v, W W 9 l'1l 1 3 , ; 1 .9 , f h 1 ' W 1W W W 2 1 1 f, m 9 , j g, ,Z ; . ; 7; ' 1 W 9 f 41 :. 1W W ' MMQV, , 9 , V ,; , ,3, y, , M , , p 9 1 yw9 791901 , ,M w.,ym.,nw my h, 1 WV X N' 9W 1' ' W , v W mn 7,, m, r1! 1 , 99 1 9 W 9 y , Wyzgmxzmmfg WMWW MWWWWW my 9M4, Ml W 72 7- 9,; - 7 W ,, WM, 4 ' 7, x 1w a 1983 Girls Tennis Team - Pam Kowalski, Jessica Moore, Tommie Sue Metters, Michele Manning, Kyle Stearns, Suellen Day, Kristie Alligood, Sara Smith, Missy Fulmer. HWhat did you say, Ms. Pertiller? asks Pam Kowalski as she practices her tennis. CONFERENCE SCORES WHS ...... 9 WHS . . . . . .8 WHS ...... 6 WHS ...... 7 WHS ...... 9 WHS ...... 9 WHS . . . . . .8 WHS ...... 6 WHS ...... 9 WHS ...... 9 Roanoke .......... . .......... O Roanoke Rapids .... .......... 1 Edenton . . . .................. 3 Tarboro ............ . ......... 2 Plymouth ................... O Roanoke .................... O Roanoke Rapids . ............ l Edenton ........ . . . Currituck ................... 0 Plymouth ................... 0 Sara Smith shows how her awesome backhand is done. 111 :ztrmmm - M 0 17m, 1982-83 PAM PACK BASEBALL Kneeling: Tyrone Gorham, Cecil Boswell, Duane Whitenberg, Dennis Woolard, Dicky Cherry, Troy Tyson, Joey Ange, Ronnie Godley, , Sam Crawford. Standing: Brian Williamson, Lee i Ferguson, John Modlin, Neal Paul, Sam Stephenson, Brian Goodwin, ; f Rob Jackson, Vance Moore, Seth Edwards, Hack High. The coaches of the 1982-83 Pam Pack Baseball Team are Addison Bass and Larry Anderson. 112 WHS ... 9 Kinston ................................ 12 , WHS . . . 7 New Bern ............................... 4 i WHS 15 Roanoke ................................ 3 WHS 5 Edenton ................................ 3 WHS . . . 3 Plymouth .............................. 15 WHS 10 Ahoskie ................................ l7 WHS ... 7 Bertie .................................. I6 WHS 14 Tarboro ................................ IO WHS ... 14 Williamston ............................. l4 WHS ... 7 Roanoke Rapids ........................ I8 WHS 14 Roanoke ............................... I8 WHS . . . 5 Edenton ............................... l3 WHS 6 Plymouth ............................. I12 WHS 12 Ahoskie ................................ l7 WHS . .. 7 Bertie .................................. I6 WHS ... 7 Tarboro ................................ I8 .WHS ... 4 Williamston ........................... I10 WHS ... 3 Roanoke Rapids ........................ I6 Neal Paul anxiously awaits the pitch as he prepares to run to second base. sz Sam Crawford is the manager of the baseball team. He is a vital member of the team, who offers the players lots of support. 113 TV? The 1983 Baseball Team dis- played great effort and enthusi- asm over the past year. The team finished with a 12-6 record, and remained in the Conference Championship race until the last day of the season. The Pack then suffered a close loss to Roanoke Rapids, the eventual champions. The Pack was led by seniors Seth Edwards, Hack High, Vance Moore, Neal Paul and Brian Good- win. Hack High was the most valu- able player of the year. Sam Ste- phenson led the team in batting averages, and Duane Whitenberg was the most improved player. Coach Addison Bass stated, t'We played in the most competitive baseball conference in the state. We played well all year and had good senior leadership. quwm V 115 116 Kneeling -- Ann Farris, Marie Umphlett, Tiffany Manning, Kim Cobb, Mary Glenn Alligood, Susan Carowan, Sherri Garren, Cosima Williams. Stand- ing 2 Karen Towns, Nicole lngalls, Jennette Dix- on, Teresa Hodges, Michelle Dudley, Elissa Robin- son, Michelle Edwards, Robin McLean, Denese Everson, Anita Payne, Tommie Sue Metters, Maren Wegmann, Glenda Dailey. Scores WHS ..... 16 Roanoke ................ 8 WHS ..... 6 Edenton ................ 10 WSH 10 Ahoskie ................. 6 WHS 1 Tarboro ................. 12 WHS 2 Plymouth ............... 8 WHS O Williamston .............. 11 WHS 0 Roanoke Rapids .......... 8 WHS 4... 2 Roanoke ................ 9 WHS .. .1 7 Bertie ................... 27 WHS 6 Edenton ................ 3 WHS 6 Plymouth ............... 15 WHS 9 Ahoskie ................. 5 WHS 8 Bertie ................... 27 WHS l Tarboro ................. 12 WHS O Williamston .............. 21 WHS 11 Roanoke Rapids ........ 2 Coach Myra Pertiller with assistant Bill Knight. w. wwm, 1 ma 4$ 1983-84 GIRLS, SOFTBALL 117 u 1983 PAM PACK TRACK TEAM Seniors: kneeling Gary Smith, Reggie Stevenson, Jeff Brady, Joe Spencer, Randy White; stand- ing - Steve Boyd, Wayne Wood- en, Curtis Guilford, Anthony Hol- ley, and Tyrone Boston. 118 The 1983 track team breezed through the season with ease. The Pack finished the season 12 wins and no defeats. They used their tremendous speed and strength to run to the track team's first undefeated season in years. The Pack finished second in the conference tournament to the Tarboro Vikings, the only team the Pack did not face during the regular season. The Pack had two performers to make AIl-Conference. They were Shane Manuel, sophomore, and Curtis Guilford, Senior. Man- uel was the conference champion in the 400 meter run and Guilford took the longjump. Coach Reggie Baker is expecting an even tough- er team in '84. Keep tracking Pack! Track Scores WHS . .104 Williamston ...... 33 WHS .. 81 Bertie ........... 78, Edenton ...... 6 WHS A. 94 Bertie ........... 78, Ahoskie ...... 43 WHS t .110 Perquimans ...... l3 WHS A. 75 Roanoke Rapids ..38, Roanoke ..... 50 WHS A. 96 Ahoskie .......... 23, Williamston H48 Conference tournament WHS W114 Tarboro ............ 167 Juniors: kneeling e Clifton Maye, Sam Mclver, standing - Jim Szymeczek, Brian Biggs, aed,Kenny Holley. Sophomores: kneeling e Bruce Wat- son, Tyrone Hopkins, lllya Daniels, Shane Manuel, Jay Laws, George Mi- zell; standing -- Darien Waters, Mark Pergren, Frank White, Matthew Holloway, Kevin Cartwright, Jeff Cher- ry. Not pictured: Thomas Davenport, Kenneth Pierce, and Fred Crandall. 119 L e R.WW K Kw Twist: xx x x uxxxxxxxx x A wma, w- GIRLS' TRACK 1 - Angie Randolph, Vanessa Willaims, Emily Blount, Yolanda Wilson, Sheila Campbell; 2 - Oli- via Williams, Patricia Oden, Renee Whitley, Lori Cobb, Bernice Mi- nor; not pictured 5 Beverly 3 :5 Sadler, Lisa Guilford, Angie White, 3 w Angela Mitchell. 3 Scores x25 WHS ..42 Roanoke .......... 32 Bertie ............. 60 Williamston ........ 41 Tarboro ........... 159V2 Edenton .......... 150V2 WHS ..33 Williamston ........ 30 WHS ..76 Manteo ............ 24 Coach - Mr. O'Pharrow 1 - Wanda Blount, Lisa Clark, Wendy Corey, 2 - Rachel Herbert, Sheila Smallwood, Vicky Horton. 120 I ,7 5 w. a . . 3.1.8,, ' .L 5 H , 5 5 x-...c '. First Row: Se Kenny Smith, 5Co-Captaim, Cuthrell, Mar r1, . , hi! T: First Row: Sean Phelan tCaptainL Wayne Cutler, Brian Stokes, Todd Waters, Joe Landen. Second Row: Kenny Smith, Phillip Harris, Dwayne Satterwaite, Michael Hosey, Donald Keyes. Third Row: Lee Ferguson TCo-Captaini, Rob Jackson, Tony Keyes, Kent Keyes. Fourth Row: Fred Latham, John Szymeczek, David Cuthrell, Mark Biddix, Tony Hudson. The Washington High School Wrestling Team had a very successful season this year. Coached by their new coach Billy Ray Brown, and guided by Joe Tkach, the team members worked very hard individually, as well as together as a team, toward their goal, which was the Conference Championship. The WHS wrestlers were first in the regular season conference, going undefeated. The team also won first place in the conference tournament. Team captain Sean Phelan stated, ttOur season was successful partly because of our new coach Billy Ray Brown and his new wrestling techniques. This years success was also based on the team's desire to work hard. 121 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS IN ACTION WHS Wrestlers WW WWWWW i k Joe Landen John Szymegzek Washington WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS Scores 54 71 69 66 29 27 78 38 71 72 66 41 53 55 Sean Phelan Brian Stokes Plymouth Roanoke Rapids Roanoke Edenton West Carteret West Carteret Roanoke Plymouth Williamston Edenton Williamston Tarboro Tarboro Roanoke Rapids 14 12 36 39 23 27 23 124 ,, .....,..W....A,6,,3,,,.,,.sw.,, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity cheerleaders pictured above are, front row, left to right a Pam Sheldon, Elizabeth Leach, Donna Moore, Renee Weston, Amy Coiner, Libba Lassiter; second row a Angela Matthews, Lisa Clark, Emily Blount, Wendy Corey, Shirley Moore, and Frannye Fowle; not pictured - Holly Cherry, Manager. The WHS Cheerleaders are constantly improving themselves by practicing and attending camps. At NC. State last summer the Varsity won first place in the Pom Pom routine, and placed fourth over-all. At East Carolina University the Varsity won second over-all. Vickie Johnson serves as sponsor of the Varsity squad. It takes many long hard hours of work to develop a squad as good as the WHS Varsity. Ms. Johnson is always there ensuring success and per- fection. Libba Lassiter assists chief Emily Blount in helping to maintain the level of excellence which has become a tradition at WHS. , , WZ7OW7 M'MWVWwWW , Spotters Ad Safety Troy Cutler, David Walker, Stuart Godley, and Mark Moore serve as spotters to help with stunts and to ensure safety among the cheerleaders. It was decided to add the boys' assistance after two of the squad members suffered broken arms in two separate mishaps. The spotters help the girls form and break down stunts and assist in placing the heavy mats which serve as cushions in case someone falls. mmw y f ' V3 Wm Pi! kh! jg xxx WVW p: f 125 1983 J.V. Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity cheerleaders pictured above are, left to right, front row e Kendra Curtis, Kathy Respess, Kristy Waters, Heather Harris, Elizabeth Gerard, Fashikie Edwards; back row e Deborah Graham, Yvette Warner, Tracy Woolard. Susanne Hackney. and Claudia Windley. According to Kristy Waters, Chief, Deborah Gra- ham and Kristy won second place for the NC. State J.V. championship last summer. Kathy, Kristy, Eliza- beth, and Yvette won the J.V. championship at Duke last summer. Tracy, Heather, Susanne, and Kendra also placed second at an earlier Duke camp. Vickie Johnson, sponsor of the Varsity squad, also serves as sponsor of the J.V. squad. Yvette Warner assists Kristy Waters in the capacity of co-chief. Kristy has served as chief for three years on various squads. -vg,uu-.v We W mewmw. J Wwwxxmxxmww 'W V7 W; , xWMWKw rm W 127 W All Sports From Ripples To Waves, The Pack Stirs Excitement In . -- u . a : :.- A . x . r. , M . u L . SENIORS 21W be $5983 Elwi- SheIia Marie Campbell Mwmxw WW www .4w v Q? A: Tszany Coigl Patricia Chu 68 6666 Y; Vw6 W 6,? Kgfy E66113 36666 6.336 git 36hr: Eber6t felt priviieged bapw M62666 , , py, 366 a good sensation in 6 old heart for b6ing chosen as a Super Senior. John enjoys f footbail hiking, parties skiing and basketbali Patricia Churn Fentress Fernando Lee Ferguson Charlene Romgma ?koyd Joe7'Lou's qugjard , d3 .. on Dean Jackson ommg. y'zafxcfi the friendsigand teach rs-whgoyhe'tped himHe ,n joys , sports, hiuntihg, and ' skiing, ,, Jeffrey Paul Jones Regena Denean Jones Reginald Jones 135 7 7$ WW 'fton ; ' H wk! ,1 , ,Mw m , 2.3 good time, and'iiste ?fmg f; k u ; GigaHex p 233 '26 attenqiyc , Michg'93tiz5nriie , , f wggett , Jimmy Waters was proud to be selected as a Super Senior . It is something he says he W$lf always remember. He enjoys surfing; baseball, football, and water skia ing. He plans to attend E.C.U. or a ,; rivate college and major in draft- 8 ' B M .p . . . amuel Cleo Mciver Dguglas Glenn Mercer renda :dgett mg In an electronic related field. Christopher Todd Jennifer Lee Morris ; ; , ' NewkErkk Kirby Lee Murphy .' 7 O Wimw, ., ' xxwxx sigpher' Todd wewkirk Angela Ramona Randolph Lisa, Ellen Respess James Staten Richardson m wlson obbms ngd :7772 , VOW, V4 , 3 VWW MM E. xx Nx xxx ' frank Clyde Smith ,, I ' , Lloyd Ear! Smiths: 7: Rogihey Lgmar Smitiiik ' , x7 ? 7 MA, g; 452 I XWWII xxxxxxxxyxgg 0 , ?ji , , O , 7 K 4 77? 4K, 7Q w, ,XV6V X; W Amancia Caro! Tolerx , er Mew L ,, Nghia Wm Tran 7 f gagsh - 5'ng'33 ,yhcigg . ? ' ing, saihng, basketbag, pingwpong; bowing, foatprali, and going to they; ; beachwith friends. , , 2 Shana Oiivia Wilkins Cosima Consuelo Olivia Evette Williams Winiams ; A: . 143 Diane A'Hgood: Pep 3, 4; Span FCA 3 girls 2' Paul Amgcod TereSa Alligooc Timmy Amgoo Ken Andrew: V Robert Nan Williams, W ,, Joey Ange: peI 3, 4; Monograr JN' Wy 4W 121: FCC: 3- ??:ci 3 WWW Tracy Asby 3Q , WW? Kim Baker: Pe WWW 3; French 3, Pw C WW7 2; Interact 2, E ed Imeract 3. 3 Franklin Banks 2' 3' 4' Drama WW Pat Banks: Pei X 323333 A2 - I r 333W L 4W ' : Egeeriegale1t3 WW 1 3 W? V Valda BeIYeu: KW I Matmaids 3, 4 FrenCh 2v 3' 4 mey Ronnie Biddix Wrestling 2' 3' Tina Bierman; 3, Spanish 2; 3 Powder Puff 3 Brian BiggS: BUS driver 4 Emily BIOUnt: 4; Interact 2' 2' PamliCOan Sec 4; Choru FCA 3 sang. Pres 4 Pamli 3 xW xx Z3333 Gary B'OUnt 324;; am- Maurice Blou Cathy BostOn p'acement 3, AALaI 3 ,3 , gw 138? Ggigftgrd, , ; Dems Haipey, , Jeffreyjmlgng L John 305m 144 , 3 y , , Vi 22222444442222 W M222 Diane Alligood: Pamlicoan 3, 4; Pep 3, 4; Spanish 3, Science 3, FCA - girls 2, Chorus 4 Paul Alligood Teresa Alligood: French 2; Pep 2; Chorus 2; Deca 3, 4; Vica 3 Timmy Alligood: Vica 4 Ken Andrew: Vica 4 Joey Ange: Pep 2, Sgt at arms 3, 4; Monogram Sec 4; Spanish 2, Vice Pres. 3; Science 3, Pres. 4; FCA 3; Packromack 3, Sports ed., Interact 3, Sec 4 Tracy Asby Kim Baker: Pep 2, 3; Science 2, 3; French 3, President 3; Opus 2; Interact 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4 Franklin Banks: Art 2, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3 ' Pat Banks: Pep 2, Chorus 3, FCA 2, 3; Interact 2, JV Cheerleader 2 Valda Belyeu: Pep 2, 3, 4; Matmaids 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; French 2, 3, 4; Art 2, Tres. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Packromack 3, 4 Jimmy Berry: Vica 4; FFA 4 Ronnie Biddix: Band 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Pep 4 Tina Bierman: Pep 2, 3; Science 3; Spanish 2'; Chorus 2, 3; Powder Puff 3, Career 2, 3 Brian Biggs: Monogram2, 3, 4; Bus driver 4 Emily Blount: Monogram 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3; Track 2; Opus 2, Pamlicoan 2, Pep 2, 4; NHS Sec 4; Chorus 2, 3, Vice Pres 4, FCA 4 Songleader 2, 3; Vice Pres 4 Pamlicoan Currents 2 Gary Blount Maurice Blount Cathy Boston: French 2; Job placement 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 John Boston Cecil Boswell: Baseball 2, 3; Drafting 3; Vica 2, 3, 4; ICT 2, 3, 4; Science 3 Ronnie Boyd Scott Bradley: Band 2, 3, 4 Susan Bright: Art 2, 4; NHS 4; Spanish 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; Packromack 3, 4; Science 4 Teresa Brooks: Pep 2, 4; Science 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; French 2, 4; Matmaids 2, 3, 4; . Softball stat. 2; Packromack 3, 4; NHS 4 Lisa Brown: Pep 2, 3; Matmaids 2; Drama 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FHA 2 Frankie Buck: Band 2, 3; Deca 4; French 3; Pep 3 Ernie Bunting: Deca 3, 4 Shelia Campbell: Drama 2; Pep 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Computer 4; Monogram 4; Basketball 2 Arthur Carawan: Packromack 4 Dannette Cherry Holly Cherry: Pep 2, 3, 4; Science 2; NHS 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; French 2, 3; Packromack 3; Interact 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, man. 4 Anna Clark: Pep 2, 3; Monogram 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4 David Clark: Band 2, 3; Art 4; Chorus 4; Deca Vice Pres. 3, 4 Lisa Clark: Vica 4 Malachi Clark Lori Cobb: Monogram 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 4 Amy Coiner: FCA 2, Songleader 3, 4; NHS 3; Chorus 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; Gov's school 2; French 3; Monogram Corres. sec 3; Interact 3; Opus 3, Drafting 4; Pres. 2; Pamlicoan Currents 3; Cheerleading co-chief 2, 3, 4 Mary Conner Tracey Conner: Vica 4; Deca 3; Chorus 3, 4 Fred Corey Charles Cowell: Pep 3; Science 3, 4; French 2; Computer 4 Jarrod Cox Jeffrey Cox: Science 2, V. Pres. 4; Track 4; French Parl 2, 3; Pep 2; Packromack Sports ed. 4; Monogram 2, 4; FCA 4; Basketball capt. 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Student coun. V. Pres 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, NHS 4 Freddie Crandell Donna Cutler: FHA 2, 3, 4; Vica 2, 3 Troy Cutler: Football 2; Pep 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Bus driver 3, 4 Wayne Cutler: FFA 4; Band 2; Pep 2; Art 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Glenda Dailey: Monogram Parl 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4 Nancy Davenport Loretta Davidson: Pep 2; Vica 3, 4 Josh Davis: French 2; FCA 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Science 3; Drafting Tres. 3; Pres. 4; Student coun 3, Tres. 4 Cathy DeMartin: Pep 2, 3; Chorus 2; Science 2; Spanish 2, Sec. 3, 4; Matmaids 3, 4 Lynn Dixon: Interact 3, 4 John Eberdt: Pep 2, 3; Drafting 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; Career 3; Football 2, 4; FCA 2, 3 Todd Edwards: NHS 3, Pres 4; Spanish 2, Pres 3; Monogram 3, Pres 4; FCA 2, 3 capt 4; Chorus Pres 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Science 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; PTSA 3, 4; Pres 4; Interact 3, 4 Lisa Elks Pat Evans Rodney Evans: FFA 2; Drafting A ; m;,.;m?w1 Wu-......is mm a, 3min; N n 4. 53M 146 2,3,4 Tiffany Everett: Art; Career 2; Pep 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Science 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Deca Tres 4 Jamie Everson Ann Farris: Pep 3; Vica 4; Monogram 3; Band 3; Matmaids 3; Softball 3 Patricia Fentress: Pep 3; Opus 2; Science 3; Chorus 4; French 2, Tres 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Packromack 3; Pamlicoan Currents 2; Pamlicoan 4 Lee Ferguson: Football 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4 Charlene Floyd: Job placement 4; Vica 4; FHA 4 Frannye Fowle: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3; French 2, 3; Opus 2, 3; NHS - marshal 3, 4; FCA 2, Pro. ch 3, capt. 4; Packromack 3; Pamlicoan 3, 4; Pamlicoan Currents 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4 Vanda Freeman Stan Fulford Olivia Glover Joe Goddard Mandy Goddard: Deca 3, 4; Job placement 3; Career 3 Joyce Godley Stuart Godley: Spanish 3, Pep 4; Science 3; Computer 4; Chorus 4; NHS 3, 4; Student coun 4 Ernest Gordon James Gorham: Masonry Rep. 3, Pres. 4 Sharon Gorham: Art 3; Hall mon 4 WiITiam Gountikas Angelo Graham Herman Grisson: FFA Parl 3, Pres 4 Wilbur Guilford Walter Hamilton: Vica 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3 Deca 4; Spanish 2, 3 Austin Hardee: French 2; Art 2; Deca 4 Lowell Harding: Pep 2; Spanish 3; Science 3; Computer 4; Band 2; Bus driver 4 Lisa Harley: Pep 4; FHA Parl 4; Hall mon 4 Denise Harper Michael Harris Timothy Hawkins: Deca 3, 4 Nancy Hayes: FBLA 2, 3; Pep 2; Science 2, 3; Spanish 3 Michael Hodges Wanda Hodges: Drama 2; Deca 3; Hall men 4 Alison Hogans Kenneth Holley: Pep 4; Monogram 4 Bryan Houston Fred Hyman: Monogram 3; Pep 2 Jeffrey Ireland: ,FFA 3 Lori Jackson: Career 3; Pep 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; Opus 3, 4; NHS 4 marshal 3, 4; Chorus 4; Science 2, 3; Pamlicoan ed. 4 Sandy Johnson: Pep 2; Student coun Tres 2, Parl. 3, 4; Science 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Computer 4; Packromack 3, 4 Scottie Johnson: Pep 3, 4 Deborah Jones: Pep 3, 4; Hall mon 4 Gary Jones Jeff Jones: Band 2, 3, 4; Art 3; Pep 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Sen. men 4 Regena Jones: Vica 3, Tres 4; Monogram 2; Softball 2; FBLA 2; FHA 2; Pep 2; Spanish 2 Regina Keel: Art 4; Pep 4; Career 4; Job placement 4 Kim Kelly Bryant Keyes: Bus drivers 4; Job placement 4 Lance King Buddy Kirkman: Deca 3, 4 Kathleen Knight: Lib-Hall mon 4; Pep 4; Art 4; Job placement 4 Steve Kraus McCoy Lamb Dana Langley: Pep 4; Comp. Sci 4; Lib-Hall mon 4 Douglas Langley Libba Lassiter: Monogram 4; Chorus 2, 3; French 2; Nhs - marshal 4; Interact 2, 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Pep 2; FCA 2 Fred Latham: Art 3; Wrestling 3, 4 Jackie Latham: Band 2; Pep 4; Comp Sci 4 Noah Lee: Deca 3, 4; Pep 2 Cindy Leggett: Art 2, 3; French 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Bus drivers 4; Career 2, 3 Michelle Leggett: Pep 3, 4; Science 3; Matmaids 2, 3; Deca 3, Pres 4; Softball 2; Homecoming spon 3 Ricky Lewis: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Drafting 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4: Vica 2 Virginia Lewis: French 2; Matmaids 2, 3, 4; Pep 2. 3, 4; Art 2 Tim Lilly: Spanish 2; FCA 2. 3: Pep 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4 $7, 4 Mass 1 , 49135;; L t v, - Aw .- Demetris Lur Homecoming Comp Sci 4; Spanish 3, 4; David Main: I Band 2, 3 Harry Main: I Pep 2; Draftiv Tiffany Mann 3, 4; Pep 2, 2 Renee Marka Spanish 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Scien Currents 2, 3 3, 4 Allen Marklal Drama 3, 4; 4 Teddy Matthe Earl Maye Deborah McC Harvey McCu Jennifer McD Sam Mclver Ronnie McN Glenn Merce 2, 3, 4 Brenda Midg FHA 4 Mike Midyet Bernice Mim Stephen Min 3 Carla Mitch- FCA 2, 3, 4; 3; NHS 3; C Michele Mit Paul Mizelle John Modli Chorus 4; F1 Monogram Lee Moore: 3, 4; Pep 2. s 2, 3, 4; en. men 4 Vica 3, Tres 4; oftball 2; FBLA 2; Spanish 2 t 4; Pep 4; Macement 4 Bus drivers 4; Job : Deca 3, 4 t: Lib-Hall mon 4; b placement 4 Pep 4; Comp. Sci 4 y Monogram 4; 'ench 2; Nhs - met 2, 3; , 3, 4; Pep 2; krt 3; Wrestling 3, Band 2; Pep 4; a 3, 4; Pep 2 Art 2, 3; French , 4; Bus drivers tt: Pep 3, 4; maids 2, 3; Deca aall 2; Jon 3 'estling 2, 3, 4; ; Pep 2, 3, 4; French 2; 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; ish 2; FCA 2, 3; JS 3, 4 Demetris Lumpkin: Homecoming spon 4; Pep 2; Comp Sci 4; Student coun 3; Spanish 3, 4; Science 3 David Main: Football 3; Deca 4; Band 2, 3 Harry Main: Football 2, 3, 4; Pep 2; Drafting 2, 3, 4 Tiffany Manning: Monogram 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4 Renee Markarian: Opus 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; NHS 4; Pamlicoan 2, 3, 4; Science 3, 4; Pamlicoan Currents 2, 3, 4; Quill 8L Scroll 3, 4 Allen Markland: Chorus 3; Drama 3, 4; Vica 3; DeMiIle 3 Teddy Mattheiaz Earl Maye Deborah McCarter Harvey McCullough Jennifer McDermott: Hall men 4 Sam Mclver Ronnie McNair Glenn Mercer: Pep 2, 3, 4; Art 2, 3, 4 Brenda Midgett: Pep 2; FBLA 4; FHA 4 Mike Midyette Bernice Minor Stephen Minor: Job placement 3 Carla Mitchell: Chorus 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; French 2, 3; NHS 3; Career 2, 3 Michele Mitchell Paul Mizelle John Modlin: Spanish 2, 3; Chorus 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Monogram V. Pres 4 Lee Moore: Career 3, 4; Interact 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Comp Sci 4 Greg Moore Joanne Moore John Moore: Pep 4 Mark Moore: French 2, 3; Career 2, 3, 4; Football 2 Robert Moore: Art 2, 3, 4; French 3; HOSA 4 Jennifer Morris: Pep 2, 3, 4; Art 2; Chorus 2, 3 Kirby Murphy: FFA 2, 3, 4 Todd Newkirk Sam Norman Patricia Oden JT Parker Roy K. Parker: Comp Sci 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Chorus 4; Student coun 4; Football 2, 3, 4 Roy L. Parker: Vica 2, 3, 4; Career 2, 3, 4; Science 3; Spanish 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Drafting 2, 3, 4 Susan Parker: French 2; Pep 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; FCA Tres 2, 3, 4; Vica 3, 4 Aaron Peele Laurie Perry: Pep 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3; Science 4; French 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; NHS - marshal, Tres 4; Drafting Sec 3, 4; Chorus 2 Thanh Pham Sean Phelan: Student coun Parl 2, Pres 4; Career 2, 3; Monogram 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Interact 3; Wrestling 2, capt 3, 4; Football 2 Robbie Polk Neva Pridgen Ed Pritchard Angie Randolph: Pep 2; Spanish 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Job placement 3, 4; Cheerleading 2 Lisa Respess: Pep 4; French 2, 3; NHS - marshal 4; Pamlicoan ed 4 Staton Richardson Teresa Riffle: French 2, 3; Pep 2, 3, 4; Matmaid 3, 4; Science 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; NHS - marshal 4 John Robbins Danny Roberson: Deca 4 LaJena Roberson Michael Roberson: FFA 2, 3, 4 Todd Roberson: Drafting Parl 4 Scott Roberts: French 2; Art 4; Pep 2, 3; DeMilIe 3, 4; Drama Parl 2, Pres 3, Vice Pres 4 Antonio Rogers Will Rogers Michael Ross: Masonry Tres 4 Rusty Russ: Drama 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3; Interact 2, 3 Antonio Sadler Donald Sadler Dwayne Satterthwaite: Deca 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Masonry 2, 3, 4 Phillip Simmons: Football 2, 3 Leon Simpkins: Pep 3; Drama 3; Lib - Hall mon 4 Wanza Simpson: FBLA 2, 3; Sec 4, NHS 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Student coun 2 Annette Slade: FBLA 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Job placement 4 Maurice Smallwood: Pep 4 Frank Smith Katie Smith: Science 3; Chdrus 2, 3; French 2, 3; NHS 4; Lib 4 Hall mon 4 147 148 Lloyd Smith: Deca 3, 4 Rodney Smith: Deca 4 Sarah Smith: Pep 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Monogram V. Pres 4 Stefanie Smith: NHS - chief marshal 3; Pep 2; French 2, 3; Science 3 Sharmaine Southerland: Chorus 4; Job pl ement 3, 4; Matmaids 4 Shevon Stancil: FHA 2, 3; Career 4; Track 2; Pep 2, 3; Job placement 2; Lib - Hall mon 4 Karen Stanley: Pep 2, 3, 4; Science 3, 4; NHS 4; Softball man 2, 3, 4 Thomas Stanley: Pep 4; Monogram 3, Parl 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Comp Sci 4; Track 2; Science 4; Pres 3, 4; NHS 4 Anita Stephens: Pep 2, 3, 4; Opus 2; Science 3; Chorus 4; FCA 4; French 2, V. Pres 3, 4; Interact 3; NHS 4; Packromack 3; Cheerleading 2 Connie Stiles: FFA 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; Chorus 2 Karen Stockman: Deca 3, Hist 4; Pep 2; Art 2; French 2, 3 Helen Syrpis: Track 2; French 3; Drama 4 Jim Szymeczek: Science 3, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; NHS 4; Football 4; Interact 3, 4; Monogram 4; Comp Sci 4 Athy Tayloe: French 2; Spanish 3, 4; Interact 4; Student coun Sec. 4; Pep 2, 3, Sec. 4; Science 3; Chorus 2, 3, Sec. 4; NHS 4; FCA 2, songleader 3, 4; Sen mem 4 Barbara Thigpen: Deca 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Pep 4; Job placement 3, 4; Matmaids 3 Joe Thurman Amanda Toler: Opus 2, ed 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Art 2, 3 V. Pres 4; Pamlicoan 2, 3, 4; NHS 3,,4; Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4; Gov. Sch 2.; Pamlicoan Currents 2, 3, 4 Nghia Tran Rachel Tucker: Deca 3, asst. Hist. 4 Kimberly Tyndall: NHS 3, 4; Matmaids 2, 3, 4; Interact 4; Chorus 3; Science 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Pamlicoan Currents 3, 4; Pamlicoan 3, 4 David Walker: Drafting 2, 3, 4; French 3; Interact 3, 4; Pep 3, 4 Jimmy Waters: Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Pep 3, 4; Drafting 4 Wayne Waters: Art 2; Wrestling 2; Vica 3, 4 Hamp Waters Jeanne Watson: Pep 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, V. Pres 4; Matmaids 3, 4; Lib -. Hall mon 4 Stuart Weaver Barbara Welch: Pep 2; Spanish 2, 3; Deca 2, 3, 4; Lib 4 Hall mon 3 Rachel White Duane Whitenburg: Football 4; Baseball 3, 4; Drafting 3, 4 Melinda Whitley: NHS 3, 4; FCA 2, 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Pamlicoan 4; Science 3, 4; French 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Matmaids 3, 4; Interact 4 Pam Whitley: Job placement 4; Drama 4 Renee Whitley: French 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep 2; Job placement 2; Matmaids 2, 3; Monogram 2 Shana Wilkins: Drama Sec 2; FHA 2; Matmaids 2, 3, Head matmaid 4 Cosima Williams: Pep 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Band 4; Softball 2, 3, 4 Olivia Williams: Job placement 4; Track 4; Monogram 3; Matmaids 2, 3, 4 Robbie Williams: Science 3; Pep 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drum maj 3 Steve Williams: Vica 3, 4 V. Pres Tony Williams: FFa 3, 4 Vanessa Williams: Job placement 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; FBLA 4; Comp Sci 4 Band 2, 4 Brian Williamson: Pep 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Sen mem 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Drafting 2, 3, V. Pres 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Yolanda Wilson: FBLA 4; Track 3, 4 Patrick Wolfe Rickie Wooden: Pep 4 Catherine Woolard: Homecoming spon 3; Pep 2, 3; French 2, 4; Interact 3, 4; Packromack 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pamlicoan Currents 3, 4; NHS - marshal V. Pres 4; FCA 2, songleader 3, 4; Opus 3; Student coun 4; Pamlicoan 3, 4 Cornell Woolard: FFA 2, 3, 4 James Woolard: FFA 2, 3, Sentinel 4 Jerry Woolard: French 2, 3; Pep 4; NHS 3, 4; Drafting Parl 3, Tres 4; Science 3; Lib 4 Hall mon 4 Juanita Woolard Lisa Woolard: FHA Pres 2, 3, 4; Deca 3, 4; Career 3 Loretta Woolard: FCA 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Pep 2; Deca 3, 4; French 2 Sharon Woolard: Pep 2; Spanish 2; Vica 2, 3; Lib - Hal mon 4 Tina Woolard Fay Worsley: Track 2 'bJ'u .. v 45.; .L3 2;, A : Science 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Vica 3, 4 V. Pres Fa 3, 4 5: Job ack 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Comp : Pep 2, 3, 4; em 4; Football 2, 3, V. Pres 4; FBLA 4; Track Pep 4 rd: on 3; Pep 2, 3; -ract 3, 4; horus 2, 3, 4; ents 3, 4; NHS res 4; FCA 2, Opus 3; Pamlicoan 3, 4 : FFA 2, 3, 4 FFA 2, 3, Trench 2, 3; Pep ifting Parl 3, 3: Lib 4 Hall 1A Pres 2, 3, 4; er 3 : FCA 2, 3; FHA a 3, 4; French 2 : Pep 2; Spanish - Hal mon 4 ck2 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OF Kristin Olson and Christine Dunn seem to be having a 'cool time, enjoying their ice cream. Mobey Ward gives an example of how to slide across the stage. 150 Darrin Albritton Kevin Alligood Lorie Alligood Wayland Alligood Karen Ambrose Jeffrey Apple Becky Arnold Steve Austin Kim Balance Pam Banks Jimmy Baynor Herbert Blake Wanda Blount Suzanne Bodily Doris Bolin Michael Bowen Sherri Bowen Ronnie Boyd Jay Brabble Pete Brink Van Brinson Nanci Broadwell Buddy Brooks Donna Brown John Brown Bryan Buckman Zane Buckman Phil Cameron Kit Campbell Casey Carlton I wonder what thinking about? Ronnie Godley could be 151 Kim Carrington Kevin Cartwright Libby Catlett Melanie Chandler Cecil Cherry Chris Cherry Dicky Cherry Tiffany Cherry Lisa Clark Robert Clark Kim Cobb Pam Collins Rhonda Coltrain William Conner Teresa Congleton John Cooper Velma Cooper Billy Corey Hardy Corey Wendy Corey - i ' 'V -' , :11 , L i , .5 ' newiiu? ,, 44.5.3. AWAL:.wM.H-i.lj;rr A 33:5;33F. h 5 v ,.L t'k.u m: 4:. h- ..v . ,mdl. .1 h. Sharon Cox Richard Craddock Angela Crisp David Cuthrell Kathy Cuthrell Frank Cutler Eastman Develops Talents In Darkroom Your own Darkroom. Sound weird? Well, . not if you are Joe Eastman, a Junior. who lllya Daniels has converted his upstairs attic into his own Pat Daniels personal darkroom. HI first became interested in photography in the ninth grade in Mr. Marshburn's pho- tography class, says Joe. And this was when I began to build my darkroom. J A lot of hard work and money went into this project, or hobby. There was a lot to be done, such as covering up a window in the Rhonda room to make the room light-tight, but it + Daniels Jewel Dawson seems to have been worth it. Now, Joe's darkroom is equipped with an enlarger, trays for developing film, photographic chemicals, and of course, a radio and a fan. Joe has worked hard on improving his photography skills and as a result he is now taking and developing pictures for Opus, Packromak, Pamlicoan Weekly, Pamlicoan Currents, and possibly Beaufort County Magazine. He also takes a lot of free lance 3;:ng Mac pictures for certain people in the communi- Carol DeMartin ty. 153 Jesse Dickinson Jeanetta Dixon Amy Douglas Christine Dunn Joe Eastman Renee Edwards Michelle Edwards Tessie Edwards Lisa Elks Robert Elks Mark Evans Cindy Everett Denese Everson Jennifer Feld Roxanne Ferrell Tracy Fuller Missy Fulmer Sherri Garren Theresa Gay Ronnie Godley 154 ...g...g - n, Cassandra Gorham Gary Gorham Tyrone Gorham Veronica Gray Mike Grice Laura Griffin Yvette Griffin June Grimsley Jeff Gurganus Jane Hackney Eric Hamilton Jennifer Hardee Philip Harris Susan Harris Greg Harry Jim Harry Vickie Hawkins Amy Hayes Rachel Herbert Demetris Hodges Jimmy Hodges Sammy Hodges Sandra Hodges Matthew Holloway Paula Hopewell Tyrone Hopkins Vicky Horton Michelle House Steve Hutchins Brian Ingalls VNVNV x xx xx Junior Participation Participation is what Homecoming and Stunt Homecoming. Cooperation also played a very big Night are all about. In order to come out on top, part in this event. Most of the people went out all of the class members need to get involved in every night to floats and dressed up everyday at the school's activities. school to show their class spirit. Class spirit is This year the Junior class showed good partici- what makes the class and the year more exciting pation by working hard and thinking quickly at and fun. Nichole Ingalls Rob Jackson Chris Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Billy Jennette David Jones Stacy Keech Audrey Kelder Reggie Keys Kathy Kirkpatrick The talent show was Rodney Moore and n . i egw K . A .5; u: . W. . t ankmzwena, Jennifer ' Kreisher Linda Lamb Joe Landon Tish Langley James Latham Jay Laws t Elizabeth Leach ; Wayne Leggett h Lewis Leggett h Beth Leonard Bowman Lewis r Greg Lewis Kim Lilley h Laura Ludwick Michael Mack Iyed a very big ople went out up everyday at Class spirit is ' more exciting ' , a , 1 . ' . Shane Manuel ' Angie Mason Gloria Mason Angela Matthews David McCreary The talent show was greatly enhanced by the dancing abilities of Holding down the front end of the tractor was the responsibility t Rodney Moore and Jay Laws. of Dicky Cherry, John Cooper, and Herbert Blake m the Home- coming parade, 6 1S7 W WWWWWMM m ,, John McGahey David Mclver Mike McRoy Ted Melton Tommie Sue Metters Lisa Michaux e t t e g m M y r r a L Kathy Midyette Mike Milligan Steven Mizell George Mizelle Randy Mizelle Steven Mizelle 158 F, lint L ? UL Ly . r. .;. V 159 ... He m m . mm m om . e00 h M0 ns M re aM we tor n , dey t o a IK Ob na . hOlm CeO OS A. .I . SMMA SDM DL Pat Moore Shirley Moore Wendy Moore Elizabeth Monica Oden Nagorski Occhipinti 160 Kristin Olson Sheila O'Neil Shannon Oughton Mary Parker Cecil Peed Kenny Pierce Clark Pollard Jennifer Poore Charles Potts Steve Prettyman Christine Quante Earl Randolph Jimmy Richardson Mark Rinker Jim Roberson Kelly Roberson Brian Rogers Dave Rose SUPER Can you imagine waking up on a Saturday morning at eleven o'clock to go bowling with a couple of your crazy friends every week? And if your imagination is big enough, try to imagine Ted Melton, Buddy Brooks, Mike McRoy, and Troy Tyson getting up on a Sat- urday morning at eleven oiclock to go bowl- ing. - a. uh!.'ti Bi But they d bunch of othe Bowling Assm Lanes at eleve Troy, and Mii twelve throug team, nick-na place with a Travis Rouse Sonja Scherer Kirk Schmitt Pam Sheldon R g up on a Saturday Karyn Shooter Timmy Sinclair BOWLERS to go bowling with But they do! These guys along with a iends every week? bunch of other guys are in the JBA Uunior . big enough, try to Bowling Associatiom. They go to Mark IV ddy Brooks, Mike Lanes at eleven-thirty to bowl. Ted, Buddy, getting up on 3 Sat- Troy, and Mike are in the league for ages o'clock to go bowl- twelve through eighteen, and so far their team, nick-named HThe Drunks, is in first Sheila place with a record of 19-5. Smallwood Tony Smith Sam Stephenson Cindy Sterling Carol Stocks Doug Sulc John Szymeczek Dennis Thigpen Brad Thomas Virgil Toler Alice Tucker Osborne Tucker 161 Veronica Warren Darien Waters Bruce Watson Pam Watson Eddie Wells Renee Weston Susan Whichard Debbie Whitaker Donna White Frank White Wayne Wilkinson Buddy Williams Demetrice Windley Evette Windley Mike Wood Patricia Tucker Tracy Tuten Troy Tyson Marie Umphlett Melvin Ward Rodney Warren uni Dalton Woolard Dennis Woolard Gator Woolard Jerry Woolard John Woolard Lee Woolard Troy Woolard y b S r o W .m n .m M M M A . VM . , 70 74X MM? We Would Like To iend Remember Our Fr S Jake Roger NOT PICTURED Allen Mizelle Lynda Collier Wayne Lolley Delores Pope Phillip Roberson Gregory Ross Lester Smith George Keel Lori Keel Tony Keys Rachel White Allen Markland 1'63 l 164 u - -'xh' Mt 52. 4. . 1;.v '4 9 .- 7.:e-1A'; , . 5;,Q:w.$ ,wr v-.. mam w. S E R O M O H P O S . ,4 agy HAT DID WHS rem m V. MM vrxzzww t :h V, t w aMan 'WMM t Bobby Murrell, Kenneth Lewis, Allen Matthews, Kim Holt, Vanessa Cox, Billy Worsley, and Beth Coiner show that sophomore spirit. John High, David Lawrence, and Lee Rumley express their views about French Club trips. Melvin Boyd and Harry Simpson relax at the football picnic. Steve Oden relaxes on the Pamlico after enjoying his meal at the picnic. '0 ..,1-s.'5: .L bi. Jessica Moore swats yellowjacket Stephanie Roberson for the sophomore float. Marion Alan Preston Albritton Gwen Alligood Paige Alligood Ryan Alligood Matt Ambrose Wanda Ange Joe Apple Terry Asby Steven Ayers Sherry Baker David Ball Anna Balzer Karen Banks Eugene Battle Tracy Belyeu Mark Biddix Renay Biggs 167 Tabitha Blount Antony Bond April Boston Katie Boston Melanie Bowen Tony Bowen You Know It's Going To Be A Bad Day When you find out that your dog ate your term paper. you start up your car and the motor falls out. ... you find out your sister put mo- lasses on your hot rollers. ... you spray your hair with Raid in- stead of Rave. ... you use your rolling glue instead of your rolI-on-deodorant. . . . you pour littergreen in your cere- al bowl instead of cereal. . . . your poptarts stay in the toaster. your acne medicine squirts you in the eye. you remember that you forget your hugh history test first period after you get to school. ... you get in a fight with your little sister and she beats you up. . . . you use Preparation-H instead of Crest. . . . you put your underwear on inside out. Melvin Boyd Wayne Boyd Glynn Bright Terry Brown Clay Buck Sarah Buck Carolyn Bullock Lorie Cahoon Jonathan Carrow Ginger Carrow JoAnn Campbell Kim Carter ... you run out to catch the bus and you slip in a mud puddle and fall flat on your face. . .. a herd of black cats cross your path. ... youire riding in a convertible and a flock of seagulls with upset stom- achs fly over your car. you've been on a diet for three weeks but you have to jump off the Empire State building to get into your jeans. ... you left all your make-up in your pocketbook and it's in your locker at schooL ... your half eaten egg winks at you and crawls off your plate. . . . you find out that your little broth- er put Nair in your shampoo. . .. you spit your skoal out the win- dow and it is closed. . .. you look for glasses for 30 min- utes only to find out you're wearing them. the bus and . and fall flat . cross your vertible and upset stom- iet for three 'ump off the to get into e-up in your our locker at winks at you :e. r little broth- npoo. out the win- ; for 30 min- utre wearing Stephen Carver Radell Clark Jeff Clayton Deborah Clemmons Jonathan Cobb Beth Coiner Allison Colavie Duane Collins Terrance Conner Shawn Corprew Patrick Cowell Christy Cox Don Cox Vanessa Cox Willie Cox Susan Cratch Dawn Crutchfield Kendra Curtis Geoff Cushing Travis Cutler Sabrina Cutler Winfield Cutler Calvin Daniels Edna Daniels Roderick Daniels Deborah Parker Thad Daniels Veronica Daniels Craig Davenport Glen Davenport While Tracy Woolard attempts to strangle Renee Hardy, Beth Hill chews her hair. Sheila O'neal and Deborah Graham boogie down in the talent show. ngw . ifw Stephen Tubaugh expresses his fond views of living on the Pamlico River. Beth Hill catches a wave while hydroslid- ing on the Pamlico. THE PAMLICO RIVER e WHAT MYSTICAL KEY DOES IT POSSESS? During the summer months, -many WHS students utilize the Pamlico River as a source of entertain- ment and income. t'There are so many things to do on the river, says Stephen Tubaugh. You can go skiing, hunting, fishing, swimming, sailing, and many other sports. This view is unanimous among most of the other sophomore students attending WHS. The activities are unlimited and the growing attraction is massive. Of course, Washington is referred to as the HHome of the Pam Pack and that in itself is explanatory enough. Susan Davis Frank Deaner Adrian Dudley Fashikie Edwards Walter Edwards Curtis Elks Sharon Evans George Everette Phil Feld Janie Fisher Kimberly Fleming Rhonda Floyd Sharon Floyd Curtis Gardner ., Elizabeth Gerard Richie Glaspie Greg Gillis Dewayne Glaspie Stephanie Glaspie Paul Glisson William Goddard y l Denese Godley I Leigh Ann Goodwin Dominick Gordon L Deborah Graham Angie Gray Sarah Gray Rayford Grice Kim Grimes Susanne Hackney Cliff Hales Wendy Harding Carla Hardison Timmy Hardison Renee Hardy Becky Harris Y 3SSESS? urce of entertain- ;o skiing, hunting, nost of the other action is massive. ;elf is explanatory Heather Harris Pamela Harris Robert Hart Brett Henry Angie Henson Tina Herschelman John High Bert Hill Beth Hill 1? Pam Hogans Kim Hodges Vera Hodges 172 30 Years e What Changes Have Been Made Among WHS Students? My father went to Washington urday nights in the winter and to, High School in the good 'ole Bayview in the summer. 1950ts. He says that the methods The clothes we wear are gener- of teaching have advanced and ally army and hunting styles, col- the school has weathered a bit, ored hose and hats, and colorful but the existence of fads and us- tennis shows. My father, on the age of lingo still remain on the other hand, wore peg-Iegged high school level. briches, saddle shoes, and a lid For instance. a t'Lqu was a tgolfer's haU. coke and what we call ttblue- In spite of the thirty year gap in jeans were referred to as Hdun- my graduation date and dad's, garees. Most students now a many things remain the same. days go to the mall or the movies The homecoming festivities are for entertainment. My dad went virtually identical and students to the Hrec to Hbe-bop on Sat- still enjoy the same types of fads. These be-boppers are Pat Hodges, Betty Britt Cooper, Dewitt Rowe, Jane Welch Page, and Milton Brown, Jr. Pictured here are the following alumni be-boppers: 80 Lewis, Pat Hodges, Dr. Bunk Roberson, Dee Harrington Tankard, Tommy Hill, Dewitt Rowe, and Betty Britt Cooper. Matthew Holloway Kim Holt Pat Hopkins Linda Horton Michael Hosey Vincent Howard Tony Hudson Janet Huffman Karen Icard Wendy lpock Carolyn Jackson Jay Jewell w, - ,.,-1.,1., , g; M . . t . .- m ave Been nts? e winter and to mmer. wear are gener- Iting styles, col- nts, and colorful father, on the pre peg-Iegged hoes, and a lid mirty year gap in ate and dad's, Iain the same. : festivities are and students ue types of fads. Lisa Johnson Barbara Jones Sholanda Jones Vickie Keech Colleen Kelly Betty Jo Kennedy Karl Keyes Kent Keys Sam Kinlaw Jennifer Koepnick Pam Kowalski David Kraus Christine Lagcher Carol Langley Stacey Langston David Lawrence Robert Laws Susan Leggett Susan Noel Leggett Kenneth Lewis Floyd Lilley Stephanie Litzsey Todd Long Mary Lupton Greg Lyons Michele Manning Tony Manning Allen Matthews Alieen Mayo J.W. Miller Marcus Miller Lisette Mobley Julie Moffit 173 L5 174 Melanie Monroe Evette Moore Jessica Moore Kenneth Moore Margaret Moore Rodney Moore Sheila Moore Tony Moore Bobby Murrel Teresa Norman John O'Conner Angela Oden A Fulfilling Summer Makes A More Gratifying Fall. HI think that if people have the opportunity to perform and enjoy it, then they should give it their best shot, says Kathy Respess, reminiscing about her acting experiences in the outdoor drama 'tBlackbeard: Knight Of The Black Flag during the summer of 1983. Although it was her first time on stage other than dance recitals, Respess proved that her previous ten years of dance classes paid off in allowing her to move freely before the audience. The drama lasted about twelve weeks including two weeks of continuous practicing before the first dress rehearsal when Respess admits she was scared to death. The part she played was Hsomewhat embarrassing, but she became used to portraying a bar maid that danced on tables at night and an ordinary Washingtonian by day. Hlf you enjoy it, then you don't have to fake it, Respess says in reference to the hundreds of watchful eyes that came to rest upon her lithe body during her solo performances. HI gained a lot of experience on the stage, she continues. HI learned a lot about 5 .l. people and their behavior. It was an excellent , , , p35: experience. 4 ' - a experi drama Flag. Steve Oden William Oden Alton Pope Vivian Pippin Tammy Pittman Leon Pope Kathy Respess and Mark Ev- ans portray HPrissy and HMudo in the outdoor dra- ma, UKnight Of The Black Flag. Smiling, Kathy Respess ex- presses her view about her experiences in the outdoor drama. hKnight Of The Black Flag. Andy Prettyman Alicia Pridgen Annie Purvis Jackie Purvis Becky Ray Angie Razor James Reddick Kathy Respess Troy Respess Mark Richardson Jeffery Roberson Stephanie Roberson Thomas Rodgers David Rowe Lee Rumley Vernon Sadler Chuck Scibetta John Scott Glenn Sheppard Gloria Sherrod Robert Shirley Sam Silverthrone Harry Simpson Don Smallwood Jerome Smallwood Deena Smith Kenneth Smith Michelle Smith Sandra Squires Kyle Stearns Regina Stevenson Kim Stockman Brian Stokes Layne Stoud 176 MUSIC a just what pops into your mind when you hear that five letter word? Here is what a few fellow WHS sophomores said in re- sponse to that question. Anna Balzer e 'tU-2 and Squeeze, without a doubt. Evette Moore a 'When I hear music I think about getting up and dancing or just tapping my feet, snapping my fin- gers, and throwing down. Sara Buck a 'Rick Springfield Harry Simpson a t'lt makes me feel like dancing the night away. Lisette Mobley - til think of MTV and my favorite groups - Billy Idol and Loverboy. Rhonda Floyd a ttWhen I hear the beat of good music, I feel like just letting is all hang out. Going with the flow. ' Kendra Curtis v HI couldn't live without it. Eugene Battle - t'l think music is enjoyable, I like to listen to it. Beth Van Dorp a uWhen I hear Duran Duran or The Police, a rush of excitement burns through my body. Renee Biggs - Hit puts me in a good mood. David Lawrence a 'tDef Leppard. Due to the vast rising intake of music, it is not surprising to hear such responses as HMTV or newer rock groups in reference to the previous question. With the installation of cable TV, the channel of Music Television is received by many students and an increasing popularity of music takes place. MTV increases the amount of time that students are exposed to music and allows a visual appearance of the song to be received. These t'visual songs create a pathos that may affect the behavior of the viewers. In addition to MTV, the usage of the Hwalk man and Hbox provide transportable entertainment. At WHS, during Homecoming week, many of the preluding festivities were centered around music. Such activities included the Air Band contest, Talent Show, and HRock-n-Roll dress up day. To the casual observer, music may not seem to be such a traumatic thing. On the other hand, the advancement of society must allow for entertainment and music is one of the simplest sources of this. 3r that five said in re- ng up and ng my fin- 1t away. 5 - Billy Idol x L if , vv eel like just . x Y ' r' W. t s! . t an to it. 5 ' , . L. a, a rush of - . . ' t ihear such 1e previous elevision is nusic takes exposed to ived. These ivior of the and 'box g festivities e Air Band a traumatic st allow for Df this. David Lawrence poses with his concert T-shirt. Gina williams shows school spirit by dressing up for Rock-n-Roll day during Homecoming. i Beth Van Drop listens to Duran Duran on her Walkman. . Wild Cherry places second in the airband contest with Susanne Hackney, Kendra I Curtis, Renee Hardy. and not pictured are Stephanie ! Robertson, Jessica Moore and Kathy Respesst Jessica Moore. Kathy Respess, and Renee Hardy jam down to t'Play that funky music in the airband contest. 177 Jessica Moore and Kim Carter enjoy a trip back from the Roanoke football game. Knowing she is through with English Class, Anna Balzer smiles joyously. Michael Stout Tanya Strickland Laura Lee Stubblefield Michael Sullivan Antony Swinton Sherry Seymour Kim Teeter Chip Thompson Marshall Thurmon Stephen Tubaugh Pam Tucker Stephen Tucker Hal Turnage Tammy Turner Christine Twitty Kristy Tyson Beth Van Dorp Janet Walston Pat Ward Yvette Warner Angela Warren Jack Warren Laurie Warren David Waters through with English zer smiles joyously. me,4,wu.zumww'.. , ' MAW VWIW MMW' V Kristy Waters Michael Waters Michael Waters David Webb Greg Wells Angie Whealton Gary Whitehurst Mike Whitford Samuel Whitley Shane Whitley Gina Williams Jimmy Williams Diane Williams Vicki Wilkerson Tony Wilson Claudia Windley Adrian Winters Barbara Woolard Kathy Woolard Roxanne Woolard Sharon Woolard Steven Woolard Thomas Woolard Tony Woolard Tracey Woolard Billy Worsley Devonna Youmans Not Pictured: Lorie Cahoon Chris Jones Debra Langley Bonnie Layton Francis Sheppard Chip Thompson waves at the camera while John High and Craig Davenport steal his coat Angie Henson observes while Billy Worsley carefully folds napkins and professional artist, Tanya Stnckland, is busy rolling in the paper mache 180 THE FUN COMES AND GOES M; ammyww WA WWW WWW MWMW , : 8 AND M 1,, M'QI , , ,mwawwvmm 'y OES WITH THE TIDE s WX 181 F- . Lba-WMAuJ, g gm;LmA .-.-L , Joe Eastman, and Joe Tkach for their help with our photography. We appreciate all the support we were given by Mr. Smith, our fac- ulty and the administration, which made the Packromak a success. a Roxanne. EXTEN The Exten School, Whit be one of th served as 2 schools in t observed by i ty, who plan i Occhipinti, c H J tions to spe ;- I hope that the 1983-84 Pack- gram. Stude if romak is full of many wonderful or who are memories that each of you will gram. The c :1, cherish. The future has many ex- ty Ann Perki ., perlences In store for us, but In Math-Bus 5 l the years to come, this annual will Business .. j be a treasure that h Ids the past - Walli salt ll as Waves of memories bring back a. Melvin B l 5 our High School years. Physical Sci The Packromak Staff would like er; Mainten; to thank our advisor, Cathy Cox The admin for her many hours of hard work - director: and patience. We would also like Elliot a ass to thank Addison Bass, Don Miller, tary. Patrons y Clarence B. Carowan , Lee's Barber Shop l Beaufort Equipment Co. Hilton Alligood l Barber's Amoco Jack's Card and Gift Boutique 31' Evan Seafood Frank's Jewelers l' l Wayland J. Sermons Moss Planning Mill 3 Carter's Dress Shop Register's Coins 1' l Ken's Place Margie's Hallmark Shop l Gurleyls Flower Shop Generator and Starter Repairs ; l l Hospital Gulf l ' l l, l W! 182 eh ouhque p . Repaws EXTENDED SCHOOL DAY The Extended School Day at Washington High School, which is in its fourth year, has proven to be one of the best in the state. Our program has served as a model or pilot program for other schools in the state. We have been visited and observed by school systems such as Martin Coun- ty, who plan to initiate a similar program. Mike Occhipinti, director, has traveled to various loca- tions to speak on the extended school day pro- gram. Students who have dropped out of school or who are completing credits enroll in the pro- gram. The curriculum consists of: English - Bet- ty Ann Perkins, Blanche Downing, and Cathy Cox; Math - Buster Tetterton; History e Rick Natolli; Business - Barbara Respess; Computer Science - Walli Saleem; D.C.T. e Peggie Elliot; Biology - Melvin Boyd; Health Services - Peggie Elliot; Physical Science - Melvin Boyd; Art e Don Mill- er; Maintenance e AI Pinkham. The administrative officers are: Mike Occhipinti e- director; Floyd Brothers - director; Peggie Eiliot - assistant, and Judy Prettyman - secre- tary. 41M .W k wwwmm? 7,me QM . , , t Q . . . mam mgga$6m$sr mew ,c',-.gf..5, - - .o. u; . a , w... I$u StudentTeacherIRapport Is ESD's Greatest Asset. t-,i-,am 183 - , , UL $17G?- 4 , 7 , . 7 7 A .,- -: ...-w.... .4 dmuwmg 'mn, 765an W: .1 L . : l,.,-,,gazv;:.ku:w ,dy B .An. .4. ., 3 A914 J. '.. .h . -.A-K 135 186 ' f ' ' ' , . .. as f - w. . , V . A m: '4... .. .gw-vmuvat'imm ansxzzgfwwhu A ,1 4;, ,; . , A. v'; ,JJL-ALL'K' y? g, p. - . ' ADVERTISEMENTS t r iwl 5 Prepare To Enter A New ,. ,, ' 5 x. World Of Educational s :- Opportunities With . D : ... f', . 5 K 3: - ;'f'- .. -. 5, , ,- , .- . u. ', a u , VP. ' -. , v I . l 'Xz t ' ' V, -v x' '- 5 m1 1 a u 5 ,5 :1 5o . 5 Id ' Mix 5 5 . , . v .r , . . 3 ,3 .,f . x5 . 4 5 a 5 AX u ,, BEAUFORT COUNTY ., KCOMMUNITY COLLEGE IATIONAL4TECHNICAL-COLLEGE TRANSFER Quality education - Affordable tuition Day or evening classes - Qualified instructors 5A Good Place To Learn A Living5 264 East Washington NC 27889 SMITH-MILLS tiac Bum PONTIAC, BUICK, INC. Washington NC 27889 V0 TED DAY 8L SON 946-0171 Wholesale FiSh, Oysters. Shrimp 8: Crabmeat PURSER'S AUTO REPAIR 8v. MUFFLER SHOP 24 Hour Wrecker Service Chocowinity, NC 946-1603 THE AGAPE CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE . 321 Pierce St. Washington NC 27889 946-2749 946-6821 sters, eat 46-6821 ;889 ! 5 a 2. I Congratulations To The W.H.S. Graduating Class Of 1984 Hamilton Beach Division Washington, North Carolina 27889 Manufacturers Of Fine Appliances For The Home!! $303 5 CARPET COUNTWX , a West 5th Street shington, N. C. W P. O. Box 426 Chocowinity, NC. 27817 ED HUDSON C SON SEAFOOD Rt. Box 245 927-4443 FRISCHKORN-CAROLINA INC. Washington, NC. 946-8071 WAKEL'S ,,V . es Vn Washington N. C. MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY CLIFF s sumo? :- ALLIGOOII A Division of Di l Washim Val Johnson 7 FOOD , 7 INC. GENCY 889 7; ,.. ,, - ,.J...8.. , , A I ' J. 1'1; .. 1- ? 7N- . r. v - - -r .---:rmv-.a....rv.v.wam oo-xw 51m 7 '2 521132.12 W H: a 2.- .gmi Law 7 2 WILKINSON 8 VOSBURGH Anomnys AT LAW WASHINGTON. N.C. 2 7889 P.O. BOX 732 H. REID MITCHELL, JR. INSURANCEANDBONDS 114 East Main Street Post Office Box 2127 Washington, North Carolina 27889-2127 LLIGOOD-OWENS 8: ASSOCIATES A Division of Dixie-Denning Supply Company, Inc. Post Office Box 849 Washington, North Carolina 27889 79197-946-6597 JOHNSON AUTO PARTS, INC. The friendly auto parts store across the tracks 932 West 3rd Street Washington, NC. 27889 79197 946-1142 Engine 8L Service Val Parts For Import 8: Domestic Vehicles Barry L. Gutfeld Rf Assdciatcs, DA. Be1 haven , North Caro1 ina Johnson Sate11ite Offices Swan Quarter, North Caro1ina Washington, North Carolina An accounting firm with a future... . . . , and a genume mterest 1n yours.' I 7 b, gaanhnlph riFuurrul iinme 208 West Fourlh Street Washington, Sort?! 6nrolina 273851 Telephone: 991W 9464438 9.9199 9416-7694 SMITH BROTHERS GROCERY 9Best Meats In Town 632 W. 5th Park Drive Washington NC LP BOTTLE S BULK GAS IN! NGIIIW ll!!! gm... - . . 3 9. 3 gm am! 0414;267:0th SALES $ SERVICE BOBBY SMITH - OWNEFUOPERATOR P, 0 BOX 495 9462875 BUS CHOCOWINITY. NC 27817 946-9347 RES II... 'IHII SHOI c k W 9We know u fRemz gaff OFFICE SUPPLIES a SERVICE 9'9-94672197 Witl' 112 EAST MAIN ST. PHILUP W9 WATERS WASHINGTON. N. C. 27889 OWNER 4H West 5t1 , iii 475 5 River USED QUALITY USED u 7 CARS 0;: Everythi . ar flianefy molars 1303 WEST 5TH STREET S9 WASHINGTON. N. C. 27889 PHONE 946-6989 H. Compliments 0 FM Flanders F SMALL'S BOOK STORE Designer: His Air Fil For 5 Washington Square Mall Washington NC 946-4086 Large Selection Of Hardbacks, Paperback Books, Art Supplies Plastic, Wood Models HIRPURE Washington, r h ' V F?.i'r' SHOP-EZE F OOD STORES Bag: aff i SERVICE We know what it is to feed a family? With Three Locations: 919A946 2197 HZ EAST MA!N ST. SHIHGTON. N. C. 27889 + 1 1 West 5th Street, Washington, NC. 4h? Belhaven, N.C. 5 River Road, Washington, NC. QUALITY USED CARS Everything for your hardware and garden needs lalors STREET Sentry Hardware C. 27889 8: 5989 House Next Door River Road Compliments 0f? FCandmi Flanders Filters, Inc. BOOK ' E Designers and Manufacturers of High Efficiency ouare Mall 'n NC Air Filtration Systems . 86 For Science and Industry tion Of $5533? M 0 es Flanders Filters, Inc. Washington, NC Dallas, TX San Rafael, CA :5? Congratulations To The W.H.S. Graduating Class Of 1984 From MAGS SPORTS 8: TROPHIES Washington Square Mall llll WIIII HACKNEY INDUSTRIES, INC. Leadership In Engineering Technology 400 Hackney Ave. Washington NC 193 V .t V . . . '3' - . .JA .; x-..u-.V.... a www.nammgqgg 4 33;.423 .'L,;;n-Q:MX a,bAk-LAHkLKL. LM,-,-.....Lp 5 y i . r, ALLBRITTON CLEAN-UP 427 Bridge Street Washington NC 946-9188 Chrysler GMC Trucks CO. Dodge Corner Hwy. 17 81 264 Washington NC 946-3126 31'de .1 210 NORTH MARKET STREET WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889-2207 TELEPHONE 19191 946-7151 SUREINSURANCESyNCE1888 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 From LOWE1S 1849 Carolina Ave. PO. Box 1528 A 8; B MECHANICAL SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE P. 0. BOX M36 ' WASHINGTON, NC 27889 ARON DOUGLAS BROWNIE MEEKINS PHONE 9146-1331 Highway 264 East STAR GLASS COL Sliding Back Glasses For All Trucks 824 John Small Ave. 946-3677 Picture Frames Storm Doors Awnings 8 Marques Store Fronts Storm Windows Auto Glass HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 300 N. Market St. Washington, NC 9464178 KING CHICKEN 946-4594 Corner Of ' Carolina And Bridge Hwy. 17N MOORE MOTOR Plymouth GUY T. S 35w OV E R 40 WASHINGTO C. Main 8 Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 264 :0. All Trucks VG. we Fronts m Windows Jto Glass ' JGS AxTION 946-4594 Corner Of Carolina And Bridge Hwy. 17N AF, . : W49 Hr 4.366...,.;' '- ,A . 4 9513347 , . . m . IIUNMMH-qumK-dubu 444044-, ;, . ncargashuzxtsa-E L2... 6 n 14. : COQpQrQTIVQ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON BRANCH COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Washington, NC 946-6106 GUY T. Swindell JEWELERS,INC. OVER 40 YEARS ON MAIN ST WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 27889 C. Herbert Swanner President Main St. Washington NC 91999462244 L55 ; 1w Phone WIN 946-2935 Discount Clothing GRIFFIN STOP 8. SHOP 1008 Carolina Avenue Washington, N. C. 27889 W. S. GRIFFIN Owner STYLE LEADERSHIP W EAR The Right Clothes SAVE On All You Buy! Ehzta'uz szticaf Company PROFESSIONAL BUILDING WASHINGTON, N C. 27869 JOE M. BROADWELL 946-2397 Compliments Of TAYLOE DRUG AND HOSPITAL PHARMACY Hospital Pharmacy 15th Street Tayloe Drug Main Street 196 WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST Washington, NC 946-7121 GREGORY POOLE EQUIPMENT COMPANY queigh t91m828-0641 Washington W49W46-1081 Wilmington 9191371-6301 Edenton F7191 482-8408 Foyeveville t919M24-4400 odEn-Bonni'l Gunizaf cyomi 279 dVo'ztl; Bonnet Sheet anzgirzytorz, dVoztg Cazofma 27889 Uefaph'ons 979-946-4785 Fm Nobles Beauty Consultar C Washing; m WASHING'I Washi . - U harms: 1w by .., Mu.mk.uu.r.,...x.mmhmu. N; SPSLSWJM f, xmwoum Mn, .. , 484,88... Ladies Accessories 0 Cosmetics Wigs O Cameo Bras 0 Jewelry 0 Boutiques f mERLE nonmm The Place for the Custom Facell Telephone 919-946-9340 Frances Nobles 202 West Main Street Beauty Consultant 8: Hair Stylist Washington, NC 27889 Washington Square Mall Washington motor Cot, Inc. 1103 CAROLINA AVENUE 0 RC. BOX 1267 0 I9197 946-7798 WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 27889 Washington, NC. 27889 8 ANWS cmmuun j E NEEDLE a ARTS STUDIO IMPANY Washington Square Mall Washington, NC. 27889 946-2008 l 9198 946-1 081 I 9191 482-8408 0 Washington Square Mall SHOPPING CENTER HARPER'S Gym ; , RICE'S 551551 Washington Square Mall LADIES APPAREL am 27889 153 w. Main 9496614 Washington NC 47858 . 10-9 Dally 975-2285 L ml : 1' xx 8 X .. The Voice of JKE Pamlico Van V ,:-:s.-v: 888:;wa N . ASHLEY B. FUTRELL, SR. Editor and Publisher Emeritus ASHLEY B. FUTRELL, JR. Publisher W.H. BOWEN GIFTS 8: GRILL Highway 32 Acre Station 927-3138 Congratulations Graduates From K-MART Washington, NC 0g 5.5 S tewarvs l JEWELRY STORE established 1910 121 N. Market SQ, 1 946-2611 Downtown Washington Artcarved Class Rings Fine Quality -- Low Prices MAKIN' TRACKS PO. Box 63 101 E. 5th Street Washington, NC 27889 Soxtkem ?ezm'teze Company THE HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE Washington, NC 27889 WASHINGTON SQUIRE BARBER 8 STYLE Washington, NC 27889. Behi Was In Washington 1gs 3rices ACTION OLDSMOBILE - TOYOTA C :j-wk-N 2 Compliments Of MARK IV LANES Behind The Fire Station Washington, NC 27889 975-2802 Williams Auto Glass 126 W 5th St. 946-0962 Williams Body Shop 628 W Washington St. 946-0021 Lester Williams owner 31L 3-; 5W I . .A .um-Mmha, . 9r - 1I J W way ' MALL RECORD SHOP Area's Largest Selection Of LP's, Cassettes, Disco's And 45's Washington Square Mall 946-0489 WITN FM Stereo Gen. Mgr. Robert E. Frowein 946-2162 199 Congratulations To The Washington High School Graduating Class Of 1984 Peep le Producing Textile: For People nmom smmue co. WASHINGTON BEULAVILLE WARSAW WHITEVILLE From NATIONAL SPINNING Washington, NC 946-8111 6 . D 1 . I 9 .' ' , A L , 7.1, , J , w.;....w. 4. almumudmhow angsrxxaslam 4 4:..,-.i.L.; 1;- ';xQ-jkru:ar n;- 1507 Hwy 17 Washington, NC 946-6020 8387511311 gsiWQ 495 f! K0 $ 1517 WEST FIFTH STREET HIGHWAY 26': WEST 9 $ is Next to Moose Lodge 3 3? 11:30 To 11:00 PM ICE CREAM THE NATURAL HEALTH FOOD! FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON FARMING spoken here PO. Box 440 Washington, NC 946-4116 CHA-RICH MUSIC Kimball, Baldwin, Kawai, Gibson, Peavey, Martin, Fender, lbabez 106 West Main St. Washington, NC 27889 Bert Linton 919-946-6396 , h? .-m BuffeIt WED. 8; FR. NIGHTS 15-9, SUNDAY LUNCH t12-3, lno hkoouu. plouu1 ' Soup ALL 0 Egg Rolls YOU .072; 6 Entrees CAN EAT Chad Mon. JEAN YUNG china Restaurant . Undo. 10 v: Price CHOCOWINI'I'Y-m-5607 PIZZA INN 1509 Carolina Ave. Washington, NC 27889 1' 946-0149 11For Pizza Out lt,s Pizza Inn 9 Join The Inn Crowd NORTH CAROLINA DR. PEPPER BOTTLERS, INC. PO. Box 1608 Washington, NC 946-5144 201 r Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 From The PACKROMAK STAF F Especially Senior Staffers Sandy, Jeff, Susan, Valda Teresa and Arthuo :': ':'-'H :':':':':'- - :':+:':':'F BELK-TYLER .- We Don'tJustTalk Performance. .. i We Prove It! Ralston Purina Company PO. Box 910 Washington, NC I.I.wl. lQ-.;; ' x '11 $3.. LER '10 ,NC Your Fashion Store For All Seasons All Occasions. xeNWxRVN , 3X. Congratulations Class Of 1984 SCOTT'S WASHINGTON SQUARE MALL 203 -vvvf,. V 118 NORTH MARKET STREET ! WASHINGTON, N. C. 27889 N 946-3484 We ; Business 11STILL THE BEST STUDIO Jim 8: Shelby Mizelle, owm-ms 946-3228 Home BLACKBEARD'S STEAKHOUSE AND TAVERN Featuring aged Western steaks and Prime rib, fresh Seafood, quail, salad bar, Domestic and for- eign wines brown bagging permitted; banquet and party room facilities. Dining Room Hours 2 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm Tavern Hours 0 4:00 pm to 1:00 am Located behind Washington Motel Hwy. 17 N., Washington, N.C. 946-1053 I . ' ' ii w,Vr:.M-.Nr 3.5 - - --Ax-g..-.s.um. . .13 'A . V..-, - 1,, 7- .. , . .4 - ' . 4..., 1 ' v 1. n . - .. , r....;Ah.1 -.......v.v.... n. h . . ; ' .V'. -vw 'v 'S md Prime rib, nestic and for- d;banquetand to 11:00 pm 1:00 am n Motel N.C. w. 3.4.; .- i v v y .. .L!-gm.ux ..v,u .. .37... 3 v .. VJ. x7 IOSTENS 105T ENS ..-.