Northfork High School - Hi Lights Yearbook (Northfork, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1983 volume:

EARTH, hanging in the blackness of space like a glowing blue-green oasis, speeding about the sun 92,960,000 miles away at 67,000 mph, 7926 mi. din rotates every 23.93 hrs., revolves every 365.26 days, one moon, 3A water, 7 continents. NORTH AMERICA, 3rd largest continent, 4th in pop. 377,400,000, 39 cities over 1 mil. pop., highest pt. McKinley-20,320 ft., world's largest island-Greenland, largest fresh water lake-Superior, North Magnetic Pole, best fishery, best fertile plains, one of largest water systems-Missto., oldest mt. range-eastern United Slaxes: Appalachian. WEST VIRGINIA, the mountain state in central AppalachianhUlegeny region; 35th state to join union of U.S.A.; rhododendron flower; cardinal bird; 4,862 ft. Spruce Knob, highest pL; cap. Charleston; area 24,181 sq. mi.; resources: natural gas, water, limestone, days for glass, and coal; 55 counties. McDOWELL COUNTY, created 1858 from Tazewell County, Va., named for James McDowell, Gov. of Va.; 538.40 sq. mi.; pop. 50,666; southernmost in W.Va., extremely mountainous, largest coal producer in the world; nine towns including Welchithe county seat, and Northfork, the home of our school. NORTHFORK HIGH SCHOOL, founded 71 yrs ago. and added to at irregular intervals since; 18 regular classrooms, a bandroom, gym, tv-videotape room, darkroom, computer room. media center7library, foreign language laboratory. kitchen, various closets, basements. storage, and offices; 24 full- and pan-time teachers; 325 students. AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD TRAVEL NCDJETHFCQEK HERHTAQE YEARBCDCDK i985 iADVERTISING-NORTH AMERICA 3 ACTIVITIES-CENTRAL AMERICA 19 SPORTS-SOUTH AMERICA 57 - CLASSES-SOUTH SEAS 67 - SOPHOMORES-AFRICA 73 - - JUNIORS-AUSTRALIA 79 - - SENIORS-EUROPE 85 - - FACULTY-ASIA 99 - PREFACE . . . There is a town named Northfotk, so named because of its location on the north fork of the Elkhom River at its junction with the south fork. Notthfork is located at 83 degrees West Longitude and is 1700 feet above sea level. The town is 310 miles west of the Atlantic Ocean and 2625 miles east of Los Angeles, California. There is a high school located in the town, Northfork High School, which houses 290 hard- working students . . . The above is a description of just one of the thousands of cities and towns located in our large world. Every town in the world can be described in a similar way. Our world is one of hundreds of cities, countries, cultures, and languages. The people of the world seldom learn to appreciate the many different cultures that exist around them. We, as Americans, travel often to Europe and Asia, but our appreciation of other areas often seems to be lacking. Events that try to bring the world closer together include the quadrennial Olympics and the periodic World Expeditions. These events are great steps forward in joining the people of the world closer together, but with our ptesent-day governmental situations, total world harmony is a long way off. In an attempt to increase your total appreciation of the world, the NHS Yearbook Staff decided to use the beautiful world that surrounds us as our theme. We have tried to include every country in the world, or a country with similar customs. Planning this yearbook proved to be a ' broad learning experience for our entire staff. To hear students talking of Reykjavik, Iceland, or Bogota, Columbia, is indeed uplifting! So with pleasure, the NHS Yearbook Staff proudly presents the 1982-1985 edition of NHS Heritage-An Encyclopedia of World Travel Review this year's best moments at NHS and have an interesting and fun learning experience of our world! Enjoy!!! - MISCELLANEOUS, CREDITS, INDEX-WORLD 105 The Best Of Conscientious Yearbook Service In The World Of Northfork's Heritage Yearbook. m Nthh Amenaiccza In our world travel encyclopedia, North America represents the Advertising Section. Made up of the sister countries of the United States of America and the Dominion of Canada, North America is perhaps the most blessed continent on earth. It contains ice-bound land, tundra, snow-capped volcanic mountains, verdant sedimentary mountains, deserts, arid quasi-desens, rich grasslands, high fertile plains, hugh rivers, swamps, some of the best shorelines in the wotld, and the best fishing grounds on earth. Lefs visit our northern neighbor: Canada is officially bilingual, with the large French- h speaking population concentrated mostly in Quebec. Industrial development has been spectacular. with the famed Klondike gold strike of the early years of this century followed by discovery of a vast range of mineral riches, such as asbestos. Canadian football, ice hockey, and baseball are popular, as are winter sports. Handicrafts such as hooked rugs, silver and copper jewelry, semi-precious stone-agate, jade, amethyst, garnet-jewelry, Yukon moccasins, gloves and jackets of caribou and moosehide are excellent creations. ADVEETHSHNG GORDON JOHNSTON 000 753-4928 Box 562 Peterstown, West Virginia 24963 Iummmmumnmmmnmuummnnu l lll MINI!milllllllMlIm JOSTEH'S AMERICAN VOARBOOK COMPANY BOX 997 STATG: COLLEGE. PA. 16801 munmImnuImum uummmnnmmn , ...I v MIKE T. NASSER SA A D DE EB 8th judicial 1:443:23: G IA I I 2- E N 'S P H A R M Atty Circuit County WHERE FAMILY HEALTH RECORDS ARE BEING KEPT FOR you 6137wa5 23161165 Complete Professional Service And Registered Pharmacist Available 24 Hours A Day mWifmsazxgnl PRESCRIPTIONS COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE REGISTERED PHARMACIST AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY I HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT I WHEELCHAIRS 0 CANDIES I BABY NEEDS AND SUPPLIES 0 CRUTCHES a COSMETICS 0 ELASTIC STOCKINGS Office 436-3090 Box 859 Home 436-3939 Welch, VW 24801 Best Wishes To Seniors See Us Firs: YOUR EXTRA SERVICE PHARMACY 436-4932 70 WYOMING ST.-WELCH, W.V. 24801 P.O. Box 759 Bluefield, Va. 24605 RON HALCOMB, INC. ChevroletvOIdsmobile-Cadillac New And Used 5 Drawer V Phone: 862-2591 Main Street Northfork, West Virginia 24868 l-U.S. 52 Bluewell, WV WARDENAS SUPERMARKET CAROLINA MARKET wh :xh I , U3. Sziuemvgll,7WV PHOTO SERVICE, INC. . MELVIN L GRUBB iv, CERTIFIED av Psorisgoml , PMOTOGRAPHERS ASSOC O PORTRAITS I INSTANT PASSPOHTS 0 ANNWERSARIES I WEDDINGS o PHOTO COPIES - RESTORATION I REUNIONS a AERIAL o IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS 0 PROMS - GROUPS ' RE . d3 93mm CUSEWJE'U x a ' ' SF 1316 Bumo 2l:L71;1EFIELu.w,vA. . ne: 436-4131 ?wax:m:mm:mwawwwyzxmmmmmmmw: if i H BILLNMILES AUTO SHP Compliments Of Our Booster BOOKER T. STEPHENS Complete Auto Repair And Service Attorney At Law ; Welch, West Va. 24801 B Pb: 827-5510 ox 608 66 Elkins Street TELEPHONE 703 322-5491 CORTE COMPANY,----e-.,lNC. Box1808- BLUEFIELD,WEST VIRGINIA 2470: I A 8: T nggp PONTIAC - BUICK BEST FURNITURE COMPANY AMC - JEEP - RENAULT 1015 BLUEFIELD AV. . BLUEFIELD, w. VA. 9 Wyommg Street Ph: 436-2176 BUICK 3253252? ,I Welch, WV 2:4301 I Home: 436-2089 W? W33??? ' ' :33: 5 1327414093 Manager 5 when wtomonows K - become k todays . . . 21ml fut um: expectations Q I 095YJNS MEWS X hummn realities-grmlualiun. a job. unllegu. a hume-you assume new re- Bluefield, Va. sponsihililies. w Bluefield, W.Va. .- ' Richlands, Va. lusl us ENC d0. Buuause when Tazewell Va cuslmmzrs need 12 eclric service. we are ' . Uhlignled In provide it. Grgndy, Vd' Enghsh, W.Va. And we always knew lhul you Welch, VV.Va. nnd your classmates might um: day he ' Airport Square our uuslmners. That's why we started ' planning for today ten years ugu. so that we could provide alectl'icily fur lhe life- style you uhtmsu. Wu hupu we tzzm supply elec- ll'itlily fur 1111 your tmnmw'nws. 100. We Give Gold Bond Stamps APPAlA CHIAIV POWER Mme FLAT TOP NATIONAL BAN4 FEDERAL AT RALEIGH STREET BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA 24701 0w Bluegelc Box 950 Phone: 325-7151 EAST RIVER INSURANCE Keymne Store TO SERVE YOU! P.O. Box 4276 Greg Wimmer Bluefield, W. Va. JCPenney We know what youwre looking for. SHOP THE HEILIG-MEYERS STORE NEAREST YOU! 6 North McDowell Street, Welch, W.Va. m g FLAV-O-RICH. mc. Subsidiary of Doirymen. Inc . Bristol DIvlslon Iluetleld Branch: FLRV'O.RICH CE P. 0, Box mo7, Hwy. 102 ... College Avenue Ext. Bluefield. WV 24701 003 322-5411 FLAV-O-RICH. INC. 81 Stores To Serve You FLOWERS hr m OCCASIONS f II. M Mike And Jerry Doss, Owners - Ph - 862-2481 sgxx 9 3 8301A Northfozif West Va. 24868 2 . 1 ' a I ,U, ' AF , g! 52'? FURNITURE u Q: ca ' i . BLUEFIELD, WEST VA. SHOP THE HEILIG-MEYEBS STORE NEAREST YOU! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Colonel Sanders Recipe Hfs Finger-Licking Good. THE CORRINE SHOP Box T Welch Food Service, Inc. Fashion Shop For Women 7. Welch, W. Va. 1-: Welch Ph: 436-3279 ' ' ' West Va. 24801 - Ph. 436-6722 Ladies, Youll Love US! 88 McDowell Street Northfork, West Virginia Phones: Northfork-862-251 1 Welch-436-4166 Bluefield-325-3188 FEDERAL DEPOSIY INSURANCE CORPORATION STEVES Y MARKET 5W SOUTHSIDE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 1408 Bland Bluefield, West Va. Mercer Mall Welch Beckley Oak Hill 327-5600 f, Cthteous Va. FABRIC SHOP +w w$rm w+mxwxmm ' CHRI S -AN N Ujmga'mm+ww$m;m+w Welch On Bank Street $de 3998! 701 Bland St. Bluefield West Va. S Princeton Bluefield Premier Phone: 436-3553 . Welch Store W At Hardening Chamroil Burgers The taste that brings you back. CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY 525 Federal Street Bluefield, West Va. 24701 325-3611 Protecting You For 4'All You're Worthn Welch, West Virginia 24801 Pineville, West Virginia 24874 Jesse, West Virginia 24849 Mullens, West Virginia BOOSTERS Dr. Mario BRENDA,S BEAUTY CORNER Cardona 862-3484 Dr S W Robertson 425-8680 Mable Miles Keysrone, weSt V8. - Brenda Sizemore, Owner Berry H. Miles CHARLES W. SEXTON, JR. 132 MA!N STREET 7 862-35 52 . FUNERAL HOMES, 'INC. RESIDENCE 589-6591 Call once and for all: Northfork - 862-2505 Kimball - 585-7966 LIFE 0 HEALTH O'HOME 0 CAR 0 BUSINESS RHome Of Thoughful Service NATIO w D jim Widener, jr., Manager, Director N I E 4 4 Danny Btdwn, Ast. Director; Martha Via, Sect INSURANCE ea Nationwide IS on your snde Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio Box 1340 WELCH, W. VA. 24801 E 304-436-4191 304-436-4192 Covering All McDowell County E High School Sports- Live ABC News I 2 4 msnoum 2 9-9 Daily And 1-7 Sunday Welch, West Virginia 24801 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Charles W. Sexton, Jr. Drawer A, Phone: 862-3552 Northfork, West Virginia 24868 Quality Clothing For The Entire Family WoTson's Welch5s Finest Department Store 105 McDowell Street Welch, West Virginia 10 24801 B4B SERVICE CENTER Labor Free And Zenith And RCA Televisions l-Year Parts And Labor 5-Year On Picture Tube U.S. Route 52, Brushfork, West Va. And Phone: 589-6964 null Rt. 3, Box 352-8 Princeton, West Virginia 24740 uBest Free Warranties In Mercer County NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Royal Crown Cola Me and my C Box 427, Bluefield, Va. 24605 VIRGINIA AVENUE EXXON STATION 520 Virginia Avenue Welch, West Virginia 24801 T,W. Mathenal Prop. JERRY MCKINNEY, Agent DARRELL McKINNEY,Agent Auto - Life - Health - Home and Business 272 Virginia Avenue, Welch, West Virginia 24801 Phone: Bus. 304436-8491, Res. 304-732-7655 Res.304-327-7603 S TAT E F A R M Box 606 Welch, W. Va. INSURANCEA McDowell County ?HSP OLA National Bank in Welch Bottling Company 01 Princeton, Inc. Drawer 631, Princeton, W,Va4 '1. NE; law; I . g...- UNDER GOVERNMENT'SUPERVISION MEMBER FEDERAL'RESERVE BANK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED STATES STATE COUNTY CITY OF WELCH DEPOSITORY caps. - KPEPSI ' SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXESr'FOR RENT Phone: 425-9525 Phone . 304-436-4112 LUCKY DOLLAR STORE manwell Autn 1351115 Gnmpang INCOIFOIAYED WHOLESALE STANDARD REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS SHOP AND SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT PHONE 416-3!!! I56 MCDOWELL Sr H. Joseph Kozee Box 568 Northfork, West Va. 24868 Box M, Welch, West Virginia 24801 Manage -G B li k twig? 0W 9 H.C. LEWIS OIL COMPANY lager 0000,;WEAR Shell Heating Oils For Home And Industry Box AB, U.S. 52 North Welch, West Va. 24801 436-2148 11 NORTHFORK LOANS UNITED C. C. LEASING MABE-CARTWRIGHT MOTORS INC. 12 Call: 436-4148 Phone: Box 798, McDowell St. Drawer 400 304-862-25 Welch, West Va. 24868 Robert Rosenthal - - 77 From Mike And Jerry Doss In Northfork, West Virginia FRANKIES LA SALUTE ; w .11; M . .,M-. 1 w - , .7 .0 7 1. , x- ri-antei Lthiea'VAtEBliiekil, 8 $4 Box 155, Bluefield, West Va. 24701 MABE- CARTWRIGHT MOTORS, INC. lmslgvamM Dodge Dodge Trurhs 436-3151 156 McDOWELL - WELCH MANN, :7 PEARLE O.D. cetner- Box 7091 , 4 1 Mercer Mall grit, ,,,,-i 33! Route 460 1 '1 f7: F- 63 ' Bluefield, E' .m 55:: WestVirginia , J62? 33 9? 7 24701 ', . 3' T 9' 325-0527 B l' , Say It With Flowers MCDOWELL F LORAL x, 1 $0 0 L. 74 1 -1; 1!: i0 A I ' - 8; 1 : 'l I J I; .J-I 98m JEWEIE'ZQ 118 Federal Street Bluefield, West Va. 24701 Diamonds And Watches BLUEFIELD MONUMENT UEK COMPANY, INC. Memorials of Character 46'? $ Downtown Bluefield, Va. G326- 11741 Crushed Limestone 8x Limestone Sand For All Purposes - Delivery By Truck 01' Rail POUNDING MILL QUARRY CORP. Box 586, Phone: 526-1145 Bluefield, Virginia Rocky Gap, Va. 928-1500 Pounding Mill, Va. 988-2121 Uncle Bob1s Loans To $1,600 NORTHFORK LOAN COMPANY Drawer 400 l . l9! .3 FASHIONS MMEKJER MALL Northfork, WV 24868 Phone 862-2508 L While in Weld: Visit STERLING DRIVE-IN A 11 . H. um 11!: STEWART STREET WI-JLCH, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 4.1041271 THE FLAT IRON DRUG STORE 69 McDowell Street Welch, West Virginia 24801 Phone: 436-3380 Owners: Dennis Pauley, Joseph Monti, Jr., Arvel B. Wyatt BENNETT-FANNING FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Northfork - 862-2505 Kimball - 585 7966 HHome Of Thoughtful Service Jim Widener, Jr., Manager, Diredor Danny Brown, A51. Director; Martha Via, Sec. 5W3. WA West Virginia's Own Department Store Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 To 9:00 Closed Sunday 325-0511 487-3461 leMJmERMALL We'll Change Those Gloomy Expressions To Smiles Of Delight at Dairu Queen 0:604 '0'?! Drive Through Window, Too! Box 303 7 BLUEWELL STATION Bluefield West Virginia 24701 at BRUSHFORK SHOE: STORE: BIO FEDERAL STREET - BLUEFIELD. W. VA. 2470i Mercer Mall and 43 McDowell Street Bluefield Welch . Novohloblnlh Mun now . Mommas IDMGHI Tomchins Try To Maintain The Largest Variety In Their Huge Display 1. Adequate Guarantees 2. Free Delivery 3. Terms Available 4. Excellent Service Nortbfork Princeton Mullens N016 3719016176 PflAKMAgy Main Street 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily Except Fri. - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Complete Prescription Records Kept For Taxes And Insurance Phone: 862-2807 Phillip Hurst Pharmacist STUDIO 5 Weld: Antenna Company P.O. Box 553 Welcb, WV 24801 436-4811 More To See Satellite Cable TV Ea t m al Class Easte Asgociatedgogcorp Of ,83 FA BAILEY LUMBERCOMPANY Northfork, West Va. 24868 Call: 862:2501 cf SHIRLEY J PICKE'IT MAGISTRATE Kyle 862-41 00 All Your Building N Needs 16 .SPRED SATIN BANK NANC'NG NEW MODERN PLANT . M LOCATED AT HWY. 52 s. -WELCH ?W, COMMERCIAL . INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ' BIG FOUR, W. VA. 5 OF THE l. COUNTY FLAT TOP INSURANCE AGENCY P. 0. Box 1439 Bluefield, wv 24701 130413213421 WWOELEQZEErW NATURAL F000 Ace is the place with - SUPERMARKET the Helpful Hardware Man'W'Y' .- m- 1 5'33'Eif53'51'fm'i' I :33: i F. Open: 9:30-6:30 1300 325-8645 Bluefield, West Va. Glenn A Tabor, Sr. Owner 8: Operator Vitamins, Herbs, Cosmetics, Groceries PAINTER FURNITURE COMPANY Main Street Mrs. R. M. Palmer 59 Years Of Service Main Street, P.O. Box 366 Drawer N' Phone ' Northfork, West Virginia 24868 862-3640 17 Keystone, West Va. 24852 Compliments 0f OS 5 ELKHORN A $09 09$ VALLEY Phone-862-2595 .. CV0 . V , . Keystone, West Va. Fwomcm 5.75323??- Whififjm 336 Princeton Avenue l 3 . . . . . Beer And Wme D1v151on Bluefxeld, West Va. FLAV-O-RICH Where You Can Phone-436-4314 , Welch, West Va. BOX 663 Buy Tomorrow 5 .Bluefield Styles Today 24801 Virginia 24605 WOODLAWN MEMORIAL1 uProposed Chapel Mausoleum L kg AND CHAPEL MAUSOLEU 0 5 - 3 , - w-aBluefxeldWm PhonenSS9-33w7nIMu CRAVENS- SHIRES FUNERAL HOMES, BLUEWELL PHARMACY Box 3007 Bluewell Rural Station y, .. ,. Bluewell On Route 52 g g , a- R00 3McClanahan A 0 Bluefield, West Va. 24701 Off '3 R. Chuck Lohr, Pharmacist 19an m8 Supgg h ACTHVHTHES $ CENTRAL AMERHCA PACIFIC OCEAN Central America and the Carribean represent the Activities section-a rugged, twisting neck of land which connects the North American continent with the South American and a thain of islands and submerged seamounts in an are between the two great continents. These countries of varied languages and histories contain tropical jungles, high mountains, volcanoes, sun-drenched beaches, swaying palms, stable governments and revolutionary upheaval. Pictures: The Air Force Rock band visits, The Key Club holds a reception, the Art Club trick or treats, Patty and Marie visit the hospital children's ward, The LUNCH BUNCH in Mrs. Goosens' room, Patrick runs a computer program, and joey makes up another test. 20 Thefagraduation pages feature the semi-tropical weIl-kept flower garde of the Atlantic Ocean Queetr of Britain. Located just 580 miles east- -southeast of Cape Hattei'as, N. C., Bermudas inhabitants of British, of ovEl-lapping coral shingles; which serve as water drains, as there is no fresh water spring on the island. The pink-tinted coral sands and dazzlingly lovely e 20 eat: waters makE h paradise pf 2 hE main attracn L biasi'des the clear waters 3 d pink beaches, are the tax-free shops of the capital Hamilton; St. George's Island Biological Station; water carnivals; gombey dad? g; rugby, cricket, add games, and cassava pie,a a1 Christmas u- t; COMMENCEMENT A PROMISE OF NEW HORIZONS COMMENCEMENT June 4,1982-7:oo P. M. A rk-piano. , music by spbcial band 0 ;M1. D011 Bowlxng,John Clay. Miles Goosens UrumpetsL Tim Clay, Malcolm Redd SaxophonesL Michael Gammon MmmsL Mt. Perry Roland 1baritohe1, Alfotiso Dean 1110111130 Chris Vaden husz Invocation-Dwayne Washington. Devotional-Rev. David L. Smith Musical Selections-Northfork Chorus, soloist niga Frederick and Tim B1- oks. and pmmst Mrs. Clark Welcome and Introduction of Speaker; Mr. james T. Lane, Principal. Commencement Address-Mt. john R. Drosick,,J1'.McDowell County Superin inglem of'SchM W Presentmion of Diplomas-Mr. Henry H Winkfield, Assistant Principal. Benediction-Mark Pickett. Recession -Senior Class, music by special band. cDowell Fl 11 . Directors-Mr. Winkfield and Mrs. Mary Harvey; assistance from Mrs. Sylvene Thomas, Mrs. Scarlett Gooscns. Ushers-French and Key Club members. 21 HO N O R S The Awards Section features Central America's Nicaragua, land of lakes and jungle beaches. EXCELLENCE IN ACADEMIC LEADERS Miles Goosens 05:, 10th, David Bell and, lOtM; Connie Cox 05!, F RENC H II IIIM, Davette Belcher and. IIIhhjohn Brant Usr, IZIhL Tania Monarchy and, IZIM. Anna Semonco, Patrick Boyd. Gary Goins, Andrea Bethel. Mary McKinney; john Brant, Karen Wilcher, Alisa Scott, Tania Monarchy, Steven Williams, Marie Price, Mike Pickett. BUSINESS AWARDS Typing: Aliurita Wheeler, Mary McKinney; Accounting: Debra Lemons, Steven Williams, Curtis Ray, Cynthia Hudson. 31-82KEY SCIENCE FAIR CLUBBER ,82 Mike Pickett, joe Constantino, Macky Oliver. Vickie Miller, Lisa Coppola, Monique Maynard, Geneva Davi 01150 an in Soc. St., Sci. Algebra, 3rd in Phys. Edd, Charlott Demarcey; Lee Lambert, Miles Goosens 61150 lst in Englis Sci., Soc. St., AlgebraL Michelle Younger; David Bell, Melvy Barber, Bobby Powell. Gary Goins. I a COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY HONORS Pam Miles, Annette McCoy, Ken Eastep, Becky Angove, Angela Bushner;jesse Combs, Terry Rotenberry, Annie Hickman, William Barton,jerry Goins. Not pictured: Mark Pickett, Floyd McKinney. BEST CITIZENS. Terry Rotenberry Sharon Zigler SOCIAL STUDIES FAIR V' ' t7 , SCIENCE t h ' FAIR Aid; Lisa Coppola, Monique Maynard thCD, Charlotte DeMarcey, Geneva Davis; Kim Furches GrdL Miles Goosens 050, Michelle Younger. NICARAGUA, the largest country in Central America, is the least developed, probably because of its vast uninhabited flat tropical jungle region on the Caribbean. Bluefields, the largest east coast port, ships bananas and mahogany. Managua, the largest and capital City of the republic, is the exporting center for cotton, coffee. gold, cacao, and sesame. Its sparce lst-Patrick Boyd, 2nd-John Brant, 3rd-Annette population. who 3 under its more than 25 CARIBBEAN SEA McCoy and Jesse Combs. volcanoes, is mixed Indian, Spanish, and Negro. Cockfights and bullfights in which the matador mounts and rides the bull are very popular in Nicaragua, though baseball is the national sport. PACIFIC OCEAN 23 BEST AD SECTION HERITAGE is 15: place. Vickie Miller UEnglishL Andrea Edwards LAcctJJackie Evans UKCCL, Tpr; Lisa Coppola, Charlotte Demarcey Phys. Edd, Mary Gregory Uiome EconQ, Michelle Younger Bandy Seared: Tim Clay, Malcolm Redd, Sherri DeShazo, Andrea Bethel. Rhonda Reed, Miles Goosens; Standing: Dana Martin, Donald Clay, Gerald Hudson, Mike Graham,john Clay. P. Boyd,J. Constantino, M. Pickett. D. Chinsolo, M. Nester, Top: Debbie Parks, Betsy Belcher. Trish Bailey, Missy Nester, M. Walton. Connie Cox; Bottom: Chris Vaden. Malcolm Redd, Mathilda Watkins, Mark Bigelow. CE NEWSPAPER BEST EDITORIAL PAGE -EXCELLEN SPEECH AWARD Gary Gains won a charm and a certificate for Speech class achievement. FRENCH I 24 DUOINLOD This year the Future Business Leaders of America consist of Urom rowt Pres. Yvonne Stephens, Ast. Sec.-Treas. Vickie Miller, Treas. Marie Edwards, Sec. Doni Anthony, His. Darlene Brooks; tBack rowt Vice Pres. Annie McMillan, Rept. Kim Gentry, Pad. Joseph Carter, Rept. Mike Lamb, and Sponsor Mrs. Louise McClanahaa. Not pictured: rept. Mike Gammon and Ast. Sponsor Mrs. Patty Perem'. ATLANT IC OCEAN With temperature ranges between 70 and 90 degrees all year, the U. S. freeport of St. Thomas is sophisticated with a happy air of excitement; and a 0 shopping tour for the many luxury itemsAis a sheer delight. With a population V I R G 1.! w 0 6 of about 30,000 and a size of 3 x 12 miles, St. Thomas looks to the north on $ :3, O.- the Atlantic Ocean and the panorama of British and U. S. Virgin Islands; to the south, over the Caribbean Sea and the picturesque harbor of its capital city Charlotte Amalie, which was originally called Taphus by the Danes, and which sits engagingly among its volcanic hill spurs nicknamed Foretop, Maintop, and Mizzentop. Bluebeatd's Tower is heremthree stories high and :iijesand one-htilf fegt thick wallv-where in 1954, workmen found an ironbound chest with old papers insidE, telling the story of Bluebeard, the CARIBBEAN SEA Pirate. - v D U H EPTIO Having been revived from several years ago, our future Medical Leaders Club are Grout :owt Asl. Sec. Lisa Coppola, V. Pres. Chirlone DeMarcey. Caroline Lockhnn, Sheila Lockhart, Ptog. Ch. Gary Goins, Sharon Lee, Marie Price, Kris Witcher; thank rowt Trees. Cozetta Stewart, Aliurita Wheeler, RobertatMot-row, Brenda Brown, Sponsor Mrs. Sylven'e Thomas, Sherri DeShazo, Pres. Alisa Scott, ChtistiehCatt-ter, and Ruth Payne tno ptcruredy 26 ATLANTIC OCEAN mu Cuba, located just 90 miles south of Florida, is a Spanish- speaking country with a population of 7,598,000 and is now ' 0 Communistic country. Some of its chief products are sugar cane, coffee, and citrus fruits. Cuba's capital is Havana Umrbon, and Independence Day. May 20, is its national cuuaasw SEA holiday. Above: Key Club Sponsor: Mr. George Trechock. Members afe'gagifollows: Top photo: Lt. Govenor Patrick Boyd; Sgt. At gyms Karen Witcher, Treasurer Naomi Davis, Amirea Bethel, Vice President john Bram, and President Tim'EBr'ooks. Middle Photo: Row 1: Jerry Saunders, Cozetta Stewart, David Young, Debbie Parks, David Powell; Row 2: Steve Smith, Donita Vaughn, Secretary Alisa Scott, Karen Witcher. Marie Price, Michelle Younger,Jamie Shelton; Row 3: Curtis Ray, William Saffota, Ruth Payne, Lynda Wade, Cheryl Ross, Steve Williams, Bobby Powell, Carla Quesenberry. Bottom Photo: Heft to righQ On ground: Christie Carter, Tina Murphy, Kim Furches, Petrellia Cleary, Tania Monarchy, Patricia Kovi'aleski, Esther McPeak, Monique Maynard, Carol Hancock, Vanessa Rucker, Yvette Gonzalez, Andrea Bethel, Leila Huckleberry, Sherri DeShazo. Suzanne Dickerson, Sheila Huckleberry, Roberta Morrow, Naomi Davis; On steps and porch: Billy Belcher. Michael Leath, Malcolm Redd, Melvyn Barber, Miles Goosens, Lee Lambert, Ronald Billips, Chuck Hall,james Cunningham, Joseph Carter, Antonio Martin, Mike Graham. Port au Pg ATLANT IC OCEAN HISPANIOLA aHaiti is the French-speakingiiivkiiestem third of the island of Hispaniola where Columbus was shipwrecked in 1492. It has earthquakes and hurricanes, but the climate is usually hot and pleasant. Probably 9570 of the population is :Hblack; the balance mulatto, descendants of old French settlers; with 5,000 foreigners, about 15100; of whomkiyate white. Its president is elected for life. Fertile valleys produce coffee, bananas, sugar, sisal, cotton, cacao, maize, rice, millet, and castor beans. Some bauxite and copper are mined. Port-au-Prince is the largest city andithe capital with a fine harbor , where open-air markets, featuring fine I handcrafts, clothing, ceramics, tortoise shell jewelry, voodoo drums, French perfumes, German cameras, Swiss watches. This year's French Club members are hitting L to R0 President Gary Goins, Vice Pres. Marie Price, Secretary john Brant, hCozetta Stewart, Treasurer Tania Monarchy, Matilda Watkins, Yvette Mathews, hstandingh Miles Goosens, Alisa Scott, Assistant Treas. Karen Witcher, Steve Williams, Mona Ware, Brenda Brown, Sergeant At Arms Tim Brooks, Kris Witcher, Joey Copolo, Andrea Bethel, Patrick Boyd, Sharon Lee, Historian Betsy V Belcher, Cindy Hicks, and Missy Nester. At left, Sponsor Mrs. Scarlett Goosens. The NHS Art Club members are US! rowt janie Hunnell. Pam McPeak. Dreme Jones, Rhonda johnson, Skipper Barker. Lisa Watkins. Trish Bailey, Mackie Oliver,Joel Ratledge, Petrella Cleary. V. Pres. Joye Tabor. Debra Lemons. Mike Gammon; t2nd rowt Lee Van Dyke, Kevin Sizemore, Bubby Blizzard, Treas. Angie Lusk,janine Sizemore, Sec. Tammy Cochran, Rhonda Wooden, Kathy Napper, David Powell, Jerome Johnson; wrd rowt Pres. Billy Belcher. Mike Graham, Mickey Gent Roger Steele, Ray Osborne. Larry McDaniel, Wayne Hopkins, and Lynda Wade. At left in group picture is Sponsor Mr. Ben Hall. With a land area of more than 43.000 square miles, Honduras is the second largest of the Central American countries. Volcanic peaks rising more than 8,000 feet fill more than three-fourths of the area. Mayans once lived here where today most are still Indians with small numbers of Spanish and Negro descendants. One colorful point about Honduras is that a picturesque American freebooter William Walker tried to liberate the country in 1860. Today, Tegucigalpa is its mountain capital, but it has little in the way of tourist attractions. Exports are bananas, coffee, timber. and tobacco. af$ H h I'llm: 28 I m :h m The Student Action for Education members ate Uront rowh President Joey Copolo, Michael Pickett, Tina Murphy, Elizabeth Walton, Trina Newell, Alisa Scott, Steve Williams. Treasurer john Brant, David Bell, Sponsor Miss Carrington, Gary Goins, Andrea Bethel, mack 1'0va Kim Furches, Missy Nesxer, Davene Belcher, Secretary Tania Monarchy, Assistant Sec. Pam Graves, Karen Witcher, Ruth Payne. Lynda Wade, Vice Pres. Mona Ware, Aljutita Wheeler, 10m picguredh Tina $agnders, and Sonja'Minnis. One major project of the SAE was grading pipers for reggizhers. H LESSER ANTILLES ANTIGUA. largest of the British Leeward Islands, run by ah adhlin'istrator appointed by the British monarch, measures only 14 x 10 mxlgs m. snz'e. Its '0 . quiet atmosphere with gently rolling countryside, much of whxch IS given h. over to the cultivation 49f sugar cane. superb clean whitejbeaches, secluded little c6ves, wild surf, and excellent harbors make Antigua a pleasant island to visit. especially because its lack of rain, except m September and OANTIGUA chober, and 80a temperatures make it almost insect free. Antigua was discovered and named by Columbus in 1493. 30 Caribbean Sea COSTA RICA called the Switzerland of Central America. Rugg d1 esque, Costa Rica is about 300 miles loii'g by 7 wide. It ha? 9 pnbulgtion; ofizibout . democratic republic withiazisinibleig San Jose, a handsome modem city pf 182,000 t1, 0? Spanish extraction Its sound economy ahd its ievidEntfiiros- parity are based primarily on agriculture; coffee, bananas; and cacao. Abaca, a plant from which manila hemfpyiitsid in making cordage, is made, is the fourth major cto ,Cgstaii Rica also exports cotton, tobacco, plywood, email H The NHS Keywanenes of1982-83 are hitting L to Ri Rhonda Reed, Mona Ware, Tina Saunders. Aiiurita Wheeler, Yvette Mathews, Brenda Brown,Jackie Evans, Andrea Bethel; istanding L to ID Libby Walton, Alisa Scott. Cozerta Stewart. Debra Lemons, Andrea Edwards, Kris Witcher, Marie Price, Yvonne Stephens, and Lynda Wade. Mrs. Bush UefQ is the sponsor of the Keywan- ettes. l 1. Seniors sign for special portraits with editor john Brant; 2. Students queue up for pictures with the yearbook staff; 3. Outside Debbie Parks directs band pictures; 4. Cooperation on picture day; 5.Joey Copolo makes a page; 6. Miles Goosens and Tammy George slow down eager student Petrellia Cleary; 7. Angie Lusk gets direction for Senior Portrait by Photographer Jim Graham; 8. Students sign up for pictures with the staff; 9. Cindy Hicks, Mona Ware and Tammy George direct seating at the Yearbook's movie; 10.janine Sizemore, joey, and John Brant enjoy creating pages; 11. Cindy,joey, and Mona are on the photo sign up line; 12. Yearbook staffer Betsy Belcher sits for her portrait; 13.john is unleashed on layout plans; 14. Janine studies faculty layouts; 15. Eva Capparelli and Anna Semonco plan their sections of the 1983 yearbook. 32 GET YOUR TICKETS FROM THE Scarlett Goosens, Adviser John Brant, Chief Editor The yearbook staff pages are dedicated to the island republic of Barbados, which was formerly known as Little England, and which gained its independence from England in 1966. Missed by Columbus, Barbados was discovered and settled in 1627 by the British. It lies 100 miles east of the Catibbean arc and is non-volcanic. Most of the area 00 x 14 milesh is softly rolling fertile countryside, planted with sugar cane. The climate is ideal, the best and healthiest of the Lesser Antilles area, tropical, but receiving constant trade winds. Bajans are 95h: African with the rest of British extraction. The houses are pink and red coral set in nutmeg groves. There are horse-racing, boat regattas, fishing, and tropical foods for the tourists. The religion is Anglican; and English is the official language, but most speak a hard-to-understand mixture of pure English, Cockney, Irish, and Scots, plus local phrasing. Q Dominique E1 n1 que Anna Semonco, Organizations Editor t. Lucia St. BAR OS T Vincenaiidgg 0WD 9 t m ha 4;, .0 NW 3 a t, Ge? 4 UGrenada joey Copolo, Business Editor janine Sizemore. Circulation Editor EARBOOK STAFF TRAVEL AGENTS .... Daveue Belcher Debbie Parks Belva Baker Tammy George Cindy Hicks Miles Goosens 33 Convenience of location, a 12-month climate that permits year-round swimming and other water sports, the appeal of an English colony and its pomp and ceremony tsuch as the bewigged and robed chief justice inspecting the honor guard on the opening of the supreme court, and the nattily costumed police BAHAMIAN force that also serves as the fire brigadet, the lack of inconveniences entailed by travel to some foreign BLOSSOMS ports tsuch as language barriers and currency conversion problemst, and the superb fishing and cruising possibilities, have made the Bahamas one of America's favorite vacationlands. Discovered by Columbus in 1492, the Bahamas still contain some of the clearest waters and the most breathtakingly beautiful flowers in the world. GREAT ABACO h. T HE BAHAMAS CALYPSO DAYS-CLUB INITIATIONS mt tfx fpV'xP r5 rt Art Club Terrorists and Outlaws, Keywanette Hobos and Disco Dancers, French Club Bums, Babies, and Sleepyheads enjoy club initiation days this year. The Initiations page is devoted to jamaica. This island country with its lofty mountains rising to 7,400 feet, forbiddingly wild areas with giant fotests, limestone cones, bottomless sinkholes, fertile valleys, coastal swamps, radioactive hot springs, more than 100 rivers-all in an area of 150 x 50 mileSehas one of the finest and the seventh largest harbor in the world at the capital of Kingston. Jamaica has the best established tourist resort in the Caribbean with its clear white beaches, crystal clear waters, almost perpetual sunshine twith an average yearly temperature of 723, luxurious hotels, fire-breathing dancers, and calypso singers. Leading the world in bauxite mining,jamaica also provides us with bananas, coffee, sugar, coconuts, pimento spices. and cacao. CUBA CARIBBEAN SEA JAMAICA 36 ELEUTHERA, 100 miles long and only five miles wide, provides most of Nassau's food; a colossal poultry farm and dairy; luxurious and lovely SPECI g L D QYS accommodations; tranquil, secluded beaches in the Bahamas. BAHAMAS IS LANDS Snow Queen Alisa Scott West Va. Theatre's Red Badge of Courage remembered. AIR FORCE ROCK AND ROLL BAND Playing rock, blues, country, and pop the Air Force band entertains a school-shaking hour November 4. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Japan at Bluefield State with J. Constantino. C. Stewart. B. Brown. D. Belcher, M. Watkins, M. Nester,-j. Bram, R. Mack. Bram wins as best representative. Nov. 23. Brundell, the Magician, performs with the assistance of Patrick Boyd and Tim Brooks. November 1. mV' CAMIBBEAt SSA CONCORD COLLEGE'S DANCE INTERNATIONAL KEY CLUB CONVENTION Tim Brooks and Patrick Boyd enjoy Chicago's attractions this summer. GOSPEL CIRCUIT Discovered july 26, 1949, by Ojeda, a companion of Columbus, Curacao was later settled in 1529, by Spaniards, but the Dutch landed in 1624, banishing the Spanish governor and 400 Indians and Spaniards to Venezuela. The governor of Curacao in 1643 was the famous Peter Styvesant who was also governor of New Amsterdam inow New York cm. During the Colonial period, Curacao was the center of the slave trade in the Caribbean area. Oil refining began in 1916, and has brought a new era of prosperity. Shell Curacao, Ltd. is one of the world's largest refineries. Located just 38 miles off the coast of Venezuela, Curacao is the largest and most important of the six Antilles Islands 08 x 7 sq. mid of volcanic rock, overlaid with coral limestone. Curacao is rather dry with 22 inches annual rainfall, and a constant trade wind of 16 mph keeps the 76-90 degree temperatures from being unbearable. The dry and roeky region is home to countless hordes of wild goats, rabbits, and mules. There are also parakeets, multi-colored hummingbirds, pigeons. songsters, birds of prey, bats, and lizards, such as the dog-sized iguana which is made into soups or roasts. Curacao is a free port, so its capital Willemstad, on a bay crossed by pontoon bridges, is a favorite tourist stop. Other industries are shipbuilding and repairing, chocolate and caramel candy making, woodworking, liquor distilling with the bitter Curacao orange rinds, and phosphate mining. Opp. page: 1. French Club at Concord College: lst row: Andrea Bethel. Yvette Matthews. Gary Goins iclub presJ, Cozetta Stewart; 2nd row: Kris Witcher, Mathilda Watkins, Brenda Brown, Missy Nester; 3rd row: Alisa Scott, Tania Monarchy, Marie Price, Mona Ware; 4th row: Steve Williams, john Brant, Karen Witcher. 2. Gary checks out one of the gyms. 3. A play was in production as we passed through. 4 8K 5. Touring. 6. Professional Photography class. 7. Mr. Cox shows us ceramics class. 8. Painting class. 9. On to the next building. 10. On the set off. B. with Mr. Dickens. 11. In the art gallery. 12. Down to the bowling alley. iSponsor Mrs. Goosens, not picturedy This page: 1. Our French Club performing in the dance studio. Last two pictures on page: Photo 5: Art Club Trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., with Mr. Hall; Photo 6: Joey Copolo, second from right, singing around the area in the Good News Quartet. R A A Z A B H C N E R F Northfork's first French Club Bazaar, held June 3. 1982, in the gym by members john Brant. Eva Capparelli. Karen Witcher, Marie Price, Anna Semonco, Tim Brooks, Andrea Bethel. Gary Goins, Alisa Scott, Tania Monarchy,Joey Copolo, Patrick Boyd, Debbie Parks, Missy Nester, Betsy Belcher, Jesse Combs, Cyndy Hicks. Steve Williams, Annette McCoy, and teacher Mrs. Scarlett Goosens. Others contributing were Mrs. Peretti, Mrs. Avery, Miss Carrington. Mrs. Harvey, Keith Lusk, Chris Blevins. and Mrs. Barbara Combs. Games. prizes. and good food were part of the fun. Vichyssoise ipotato soupi, imported French candies, traditional ice cream cones, and chicken. in addition to American hot dogs were served. Games were the duck pond, fish pond, dart throw, and coin toss. The French Bazaar intends to give Northfork students a different activity from their ordinary experiences and to introduce the French customs and culture to all of the faculty and students. t These pages present French Martinique, one of the Windward Islands, Lesser Antilles OWest Indiesi, discovered in 1502 by Christopher Columbus, where the chacha idrumsi sound the welcome with ancient rhythms of early West-Indian civilizations overlaid with Spanish and African elements. The birthplace of Napoleon's Empress Josephine, Martinique's vivid green mountains and white beaches are a playground for the tourists of the world. FLORID ATLANTIC OCEAN W e. E S T I N O D I .E' S HISPANIOLA PUERTO RICO Mtg; 033?: IS- . GUADEWUPE CARIBBEAN SEA ' VENEZUELA, SOUTH AM 41 GUATEMALA MISCELLANY HONDURAS HCA MUUA ' VALENTINE'S DAY finds all French I, II, and III students lettering their hand- constructed French Valentine greetings. Guatemala, most northern and populous of the Central American countries, approximately the size of Tennessee, features dramatically rugged and great scenic beauty. Once the center of the oldest known Mayan culture, its colorful costumes still hint at an Oriental tribal origin. The currency is the quetzal named for a rare and beautiful national bird and ancient Mayan god. Coffee, cotton, and bananas are important economically. Aromatic oils, sulphur, and chicle for chewing gum of which Guatemala is the world's largest producer make Guatemala an important exporter. Before the june Primary elections, all eligible students are registered to vote. Many students fill out forms for this great privilege. .. 1X r. -r.','A May 24, the NHS Key Club served dinner to teachers and several other guests at the Powhatan Catholic Church in appreciation of their encouragement. CARNIVAL IN TRINIDAD Carnival grips all Trinidad, located just off the northeast coast of Venezuela, in an annual shudder of ecstacy. The Monday and Tuesday before Lent are not legal holidays but business grinds to a standstill. Streets tremble under bands of several hundred marchers, all in colorful costume. Calypso, the music that originated in this area, fills the air. Dancing and marching continue for 42 hours, driven by the thumping. humming, and clangor of giant steel bands. On April 22, 1982, the yearbook staff held its annual yearbook autographing party, chaperoned by Mr. Daniel Belliniere and Mr. Charlie ' Lipscomb, and yearbook sponsor Mrs. Scarlett G. Goosens. The yearbook's theme of Here's Hollywood was used by the staff for the party. 43 we 9638900603 800090 44 03 May 6, 1982, the Yearbook Staff held a springkummer style show under :he direction of senior editor jesse Combs. Models were Eva Capparelli. Anna Semonco. Annette MeCoy, Patty Thomason. Patrick Boyd. Tim Brooks. Pam Miles, and Kim Roberts; and MC for the show was john Bram. Fashion sponsors were Watson's. Collins, Lyndell's, jean Barn, Casual Corner, and Susan's House of Brides and Formals. Other donations were made by McDowell Floral, H 8: M Shoe Store, Mrs. Rose Capparelli, Mrs. Rica Bodnar, Mrs. Lisa Mullins, Miss Pamela Miles, and Mnjoey Copolo. Also featured in Ihe Fashion Show was the announcement of the student-selected King and Queen of Chic and Iheir attendants: King-William Foster Queen-Vanessa Reed Attendants-llth grade: Paul Jones, Ruth Payne 10th grade:jamie Shelton, Matilda Watkins. Caribbean Sea. St. Croix is a member of the U. S. territory, the Virgin Islands, located a few hundred miles south of mainland Florida in the In addition In great summer slylcx in fushiun, the audience was treated to an entertainment rL-viLM hy Annun- Mdby, Carol Hunynck, Dlmim Vaughn, Richard Evans, Danid Powell. MyKinlcy Danis. and n Fume medley hy Em Czlppuclli. Tim Brooks. And Annette Md'uy, Pulrirk Boyd performed some fabulous illusions, .xlusne The Panama Canal, a 10-mile- wide and 50-mile-long strip of land, was opened to world commerce on August 15, 1914. It cuts across the narrowest section of the Central American isthmus. Nearly all the ships taveling between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans use this shortcut? The canal is truly a lifeline for commerce of all countries. On April 7, 1982 the VAmerican Red Cross came to u the NHS gym to seek blood donors. The blood that is collected helps supply hospitals statewide. Students not only gave blood, but also worked with the Red Cross team by typing, working in the canteen area. and working in the donor areas. Some faculty members also gave blood. 96 ATLANTIC OCEAN Spanish is the official language, but English f'is used for business purstes in the t deihican Republic Whiih, has four million people of Spanish, Indian, Negro descent. 3 Roman Catholicism is the major religion in h this island country which is the eastern tw0e thitds of the island of Hispaniola where IVS of the area is massive mountain ranges. Fertile lowlands in the well-watered north . v t progim e cacao, coffee, fine woods. such as J tmah'tagany, rosewood, stainwood, gru-gru, palm, cypress, and pine. HoweVet, the major crop and industry is the production of sugar for export. Mrs. Goosens and son Miles enjoy the World's Fair. MI . Bellittiere visits Chnada. .mw - Ruth Payne in Charleston at a wedding. Miles Goosens enjoys playing the guitar at his aunt's. IA; 1 A wag; OF TALENT On Feb. 7, 1982, the Key Club and the SAE Club sponsored a talent show. Prizes awarded by a panel of student and faculty judges were lst place, Francis jennings and Anita Fredrick; 2nd place, joey Copolo; and 3rd place, Donita Vaughn and Carol Hancock. Also participating were Tim Brooks, Eva Capparelli, Donna Chin- solo, Marcia Sizemore, Theresa Price, Patrick Boyd, the Stone City Band, and Mrs. Darlene Clark on the piano. The talent show was greatly enjoyed by both performers and audience. 48 MI W ll 'hJ u IIL MEXICO On the southern borber of the United States lies the beautiful country of Mexico. It is one of the many coun- tries that make up Central America. Most of the people are mixed Span- ish and Indian or pure Indian. The people have kept the old customs, making a trip to Mexico like a step into the past. Here we may see Quet- zalcoatl, the god-king who gave the people com, a pyramid worship site at Chichen Itza, and the maguey cac- tus. 49 ,' NELCM i 1 ' To Mr. Trechock starts us off with an opening welcome followed by a welcome routine by Patrick Boyd and Tim Brooks. The Demonette Dancers iLisa Coppola, Lisa Miles, Carla Quesenbetty, Vickie Miller, and Charlotte DeMarceyy shake it up. Patrick sings a medley from Oklahoma; Wilma Sizemore sings;joey Copolo does two religious songs; Donita Vaughn and McKinley Davis do a duet; The Electric Warriors iDavid Young, Richard Price, Lee Lambert, Chuck Haln and Planet Patrol Oohn Joyce, McKinley Davis, James DeShazo, Darin Hairstony rock it up; Cheryl Ross sings; Tim Brooks sings; uMickey is pantomimed expertly by Patricia Bailey, Mickey Gentry, Nicky Maynard, Theresa Price, and Angie johnson; Donna Burks dances; Doni Anthony sings; Francis Jennings sings and plays the piano; Carol Hancock sings; Darlene Lambert sings; the group from Grease iDavid Young, Patrick Boyd, Tim Brooks, Wilma Sizemore, Chuck Hall, Karen Witcher, Anna Semonco, Donna Burks, and Darlene Lamberth sing several songs. Breaking up the show was the Speech Class iMary McKinney, Anna Semonco, Tim Brooks,janine Sizemore, Missy Nester, Betsy Belcher, Debbie Parks, and Malcolm Reddy with their zany parodies of the latest and most popular television commercials, written by the Speech Class and Mrs. Goosens, their teacher. At left is one: Mary says, Wanna have some fun? See if you can guess which one of these toys will run the longest . . , . if you picked the pink Debbie, you were right! She kept running when all the rest had stopped! A panel of students and teachers judged the best acts in this December Key Club-sponsored Talent Show: 1. Donita Vaughn and McKinley Davis, 2. The Planet Patrol, 3. joey Copolo. Honorable Mention: Darlene Lambert and Trish and the Mickey group. For more Speech Class Talent Show commercials, see page mm W uh ' v 2 exhibixehdi: Snjohn is a languid, unspoiled 19-square-miles piece of land 3 miles across Pillsbury Channel from St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Heavily forested hills with great giant ferns, wild orchids. and a myriad of other blooms, 154 species of trees, 72 shrubs and herbs, but the western shores have 8 varieties of cacti. Endless intimate little bays, pure white sand beaches, lovely underwater coral formations that provide good snorkeling, horseback riding, safari surrey cars, and hiking tours make this an escapist's paradise. St. john was discovered in 1493 by Columbus. Laurance Rockefeller donated to the U. S. 9500 acres to serve as Virgin Islands National Park, but there are no animals, except birds today. Products of St. john are bay leaves, rum, and charcoal. First annual community celebration, sponsored by the Northfork Businessmen' 5 Association, Chairman Dwight Bradley, is a success with ' Northfork High School 5 heip.Pa1-ticipating 1n the event on October 14.15 16 1982, gate the .Key Club, An Club,Eret1ch Club, Yearbook Atlantic Ocewn 9Qa 6:6? VIRGIN ISLANDS 0-4136 Caribbean Sea SmSWdt-smsmd'd-o 'dquP-EJBO Hrsomsmosl-Jo W H gd- BOHSD 59103305 0 THE SHOOTING OF SHERIFF MAYNARD by joe john Constantino The hour was late in the small town of Welch. As darkness failed, dawn drew near. Sheriff Maynard had spotted a man doing wrong And quickly nailed him with no fear. They passed a by-stander on the courthouse steps. No need for you to shame. said he, For this Sheriff Maynard is the best This small town will ever see. The man was searched from head to toe Which for Maynard was a daily chore. As Maynard left, the man used a gun Which was lying on the floor. . The years go by and many wonder How the gun got on the floor. Yet one fact is clear for all to see: A man shot with his own gun will use it no more. Locate 36 countries, capitals and world lead- ers in the game below. e dle-sUJQJSDN d-HO p. bcsrnadnagu edurtcbegin lovrcnnsezi gaefaioykot itterandowe uhasapitead mongCSOJEKS alinamaahot tehesbncada ehctahtdnnt boliviatdae ilfobrazils csomzakmtew bournejenre gnihsawxyid treppariste vanaaabucan bse nah '10 ejohnpaulya ebna ye dys ohnbran edi othQE 05 WOWSDUQSDQJSDS A TALENTED WORLD RUN, LI'I'I'LE MAN by James Oliver Stay low, don't move, not even a breath! You know not who draws near, For it could be the enemy, The one you greatly fear. This war, they say, is just a way To do your patriotic chore. But a patriot is just a man, A man and nothing more. If a patriot, I'd be proud lid give all my loyalty But that loyal man. with a gun in his hand, Is a man in history. I want to live now, not in the past! With my ears, I must try to see It's one on one, the loyaltyls gone The Enemy verses Me. My weapon utters a cracking sound. Itls echoed by many more than one. It's you against the world now, man. Run, little man, run! SHE WORE A KNITTED SHAWL by Tania Monarchy The doctor trudged into his home One late, cold winter night; Has been a tiresome day. he thought, As he blew out the light. He'd rested but an hour when, A loud knock made him jump, He shivered at the thought of what Had made the awesome thump. He stood and slowly cracked the door. The snow began to fall, And out there stood a thin, frail girl; She wore a knitted shawl. You must come now!n the pale child begged, You must come quick! she cried. My mother is so very sick, I fear by now she's died! The doctor grabbed his coat and hat. And all his tools and goods. He followed her until they reached, A cabin in the woods. s Inside. there lay the lady, looking, Very ill indeed, He diagnosed her, smiled and said, Some pills are all you need. Although you have pneumonia. dear. I feel its only slight; Be thankful to your daughter, though. That I got here tonight. At this, the woman looked at him With much surprise and woe, Why that couldnlt be, dear sir; She died a month ago. The doctor looked around the room. But the girl he could not see; An eerie feeling filled him, and, He wondered, uCould it be . . Glancing, then, his eyes did meet, A shelf upon the wall, Dry and folded, neatly placed, There lay the knitted shawl. FOOTPRINTS words and music by . Patrick Boyd Like a leaf soaring through an autumn wind, The glittering snow did fall, Twas on this day when children play This story I recall. 0 come.Johnnie, let's go and ride On Devills Hill today! No, I fear from what I hear, The tales the people say. They say there's a man all clothed in black, The devil in disguise. He'll be right there and then you'll swear, He vanished b'fore your eyes. 0 come,johnnie, let's go and ride On Devil's Hill today; I have to mock that silly talk, They've nothing more to say. Up the gleaming hill they made their way Until they reached its top, Go ahead, iohnnie said, And down the hill he shot. To see that sled fly like it did As smooth as wind could blow, It was a sight but with utter fright, Johnnie saw that man below. Although in the path of the racing sleigh, His feet never left the ground, Get out the way, the boy did say, But the figure made no sound. The sleigh made a sharp turn to clear the way, And johnnie watched helplessly, But when he looked back; the man in black Was nowhere to be seen. OJohnnie's friend had a broken leg. The boy's father came to call. He said. Tell me now! Tell me how! Butjohnnie's friend could not recall. The father made way to Devil's Hill, 'Cause the story made no sense; And he failed to find the man's trail. He saw only one pair of footprints. HOMECOMING HOSPITALITY 0 9.00 V5, 6- monrsmr 10 a ChRIBBEAN SEA D OMINEES for HOMECOMING QUEEN: janie Holland HOMECOMING QUEEN ESCORTS: Gary Goins, Billy y g escort Morgan Hairstontdoye Tabor tescort jeff OsterL Belcher,jeff Oster, David Lane, Don Dickerson, William Saf- SOUTH AMERICA ickie Saunders tescon Don Dickersom, Tammy Boroski ford, Morgan Hairston, Eugene Coppola, Lonnie Mullins, Larry . 'escort Gary Going, Donna Chinsolo tescon David LaneL McDaniels, Curtis Ray, and Darin Hairston tnot picturedL Vaomi Davis tescort Larry McDanieh. Janine Sizemore Lonnie MullinsL Alisa Scott tescon Darin Hairstom, An- 'ela Lusk tescon Eugene Coppolax Lynda Wade tescort I illiam SaffordL Angela Johnson tescort Billy Belchetj, ' uth Payne tescort Curtis Rayy 91A 990 MONTSERRAT, A QUIET, BEAUTIFUL LITTLE ISLAND OF TROPICAL SCENERY, WAS DISCOVERED BY COLUMBUS IN 1493; and in 1632, AN EXPEDITION OF IRISH COMMIS- SIONED BY OLIVER CROMWELL ESTABLISHED A SET- TLEMENT, AND SOME IRISH ARE THERE EVEN TODAY. ONLY ENGLISH IS SPOKEN. ITS POPULATION OF 14,000 ARE OF AFRICAN-EUROPEAN DESCENT. COTTON, SU- GAR, AND FRUIT ARE RAISED ON THE SLOPES OF ITS TWO ACTIVE VOLCANOES. tBelowt MRS.THOMAS practices with all participants the day before the big event. Action on the field tabovey HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ESCORT: NAOMI DA- 15 and LARRY McDANIEL. us; : i - ;. 2- '-' ORGANIZATION PARTICIPANTS: Andrea Bethe! Escort Tim Brook$ SAE Queen; Debra Lemons kscon Jerome JohnsoM Art Club Attendant; Deborah Parks kscon David Young Key Club Attendant; Cozetta Stewart kscort Joe Thomag Key Club Attendant; Sonia Armistead Escort john Joycg Cheerleader Representative; Matilda Watkins wscort Keith Hairston French Club Queen; Tina Murphy Oescort David Beln SAE Attendant; Rita Wheeler Escort James Harmow Keywanene Attendant; Cynthia Hudson Rscort Ken Hoskin$ Keywanette Queen; Trina Newell kscort Quentin NewelD SAE Attendant; Vickie Miller Escort Mickey Gentqq FBLA; Kim Gentry kscor: Randall Corde FBLA Kim Bowlick Oascon Steve Williamg Key Club Att.; Roberta Morrow Escort Jamie MitchelD FML Attendant. A a :- - uri ' w ; 3; : c. v . l . , x - cm k- if Jr .1: v h ,5 - an. ' -- ' 14 ORGANIZATION PARTICIPANTS ESCORTS: David Young, John joyce, Kevin Sizemore, Randy Cordle, Ray Osborne,john Clay, Mike Gentry, Flournoy Witcher,john Bram. Mike Gammon, Steve Williams. NORTHFORK TRIUMPHS OVER PINEVILLE: 28-27. HOMECOMING: lst runner-up Angela Lusk; 2nd runner-up Vickie Saunders; 3rd runner-up Joye Tabor; 4th runner-up Alisa Scott. -:V W .9 , ORGANIZATION PARTICIPANTS: DeShell Dotson wscort Art Joneg Choir Queen;jackie Evans kscort Paul Janey Key Club Queen; Tammy Cochran Escort Kevin SizemorQ Art Club Queen; Sheila Lockhart wscort Ray OsbornQ FML Queen; Tania Monarchy Escort Pat Boch Key Club Queen; Joyce jarren Qscort John Claw Journalism Queen; Yvonne Stephens escort Floumoy Witched FBLA Queen; Suzanne Dickerson kscort Mike Gammom Basketball Attendant; Anna Semonco 025cm! john Brand Yearbook Queen; Sheila Huckleberry kscort James Cunningham Miss Demonette Basketball; Frances Martin kscon Anthony MartiM Basketball Attendant. 1x N9 n la n - w . uh. ORGANIZATION PARTICIPANTS ESCORTS: joe Thomas, James Harmon, Quentin Newell,jamie Mitchell, David Bell, An Jones, Keith Hairston, Patrick Boyd, Tim Brooks, james Cunningham, Paul Jones, jerome Johnson. WMERIC South America, a heart-shaped continent, is a land of incredible contrasts w b has fascinated travelers ever since the earliest explorers. It has everything fro crumbling ruins to modern cities, and from isolated Indian tribes to ultra- sophisticated country clubs. Here can be found the awe-inspiring scenery of snow-capped volcanoes towering over quaint picturesque villages; the breath- taking panoramas of beautiful countrysides, seaside resorts and mountain 5 , lovely emerald lakes and gigantic waterfalls, and vital and friendly peo - two-thirds of South America lies in the Torrid Zone, with the uaining V South Temperate Zone, it generally enjoys a great div of uging from the warmer temperatures along the Caribb - and north nd the Amazon lowlands to the colder climes in n - Andean ateaus and the southern-most regions of Patagoni- nd Tierra ms: of the continent is south of the equator. it' une in s can go bathing in December, skiing in July, out fishing in sea fishing off South America's Pacific coast actically any here is an aura of the daring and adventuro days of the - splendid and romantic colonial pe i which followed authenti : eminder of a glori- . . ' nd the people's love of freedom . . v. le for indepen- are recalled in the many i revere the uory of patriots and liberators like D'Higgins, rillo, and Dom Pedro II. 1982 NORTHFORK HIGHS FANTASTIC AND FEROCIOUS FOOTBALL TEAM The 1982 uDemon Pride on the TurP consists of front row: Coach Brant, D. Pannell, M. Graham, J. Carter, j. Ratledge, J. Shelton, R. Mack, J. Saunders; 2nd row: j. Durante, C. Vaden, R. Ponder, K. Moore, K. Casey, C. Hall, M. Redd, M. Leath, mgr. j. Dockery; top: R. Helm, H. Calloway, R. Brown, C. Lawless, A. Dean, D. Law,J. Oliver, K. Hoskins, J. Clemons,jamie Shelton, W. Hopkins, j. Davis. Right: Three NHS Coaches: Asst. Coach Ron Cowan, Head Coach john Brant, Asst. Coach Henry Winkfield. 58 Wayne Hop Hopkins . ARGL'ITITIA CHILE Chile, 3 long strip of land stretching along the west coast of South America more than half the length of the continent, is a country ofgeographical contrasts, incomparable scenic beauty and varied tourist attractions. Major industries include daizy, food and clothing, steel, and mining. For recreation, Chileans enjoy skiing, hunting, and most of all, FOOTBALL!!! OUTSTANDING 1982 SENIORS These eight senior men have led the Blue Demons to one of their best seasons in years, at 8- 2. The team finished 8th in the state and advanced to the playoffs where they were defeated by the number 1 ranked team, the Greenbrier West Cavaliers, 26-0 on the muddy field at Charmco. 1932 SEASON--8 WINS 2 LOSSES NHS 3 3 Matewan 8 BS 6 Hinto n 22 NHS 16 Big Creek 14. NHS 26 Vall ey 7 N HS 0 Shad y Springs 16 1133 3 O I aeger 8 E'IHS 30 Peterstown 16 NHS 25; P i neville 27 NHS 3 8 Mt . Vi ew 26 2135 44 Seth. 26 THE DYNAMIC DEMONETTE' ARGENTINA, the second largest country in South America, is a land of spectacular natural beauty, astonishing contrasts, and myriad attractions as varied as its topography and climate. About U3 the size of the continental U. S. A.. the central part is mild with wide desolate pampas and the western part is snow-clad Andes Mountains. Most of the inhabitants are descendants of the ancient Indians and 9796 are European emigrants in the last century from Spain and Italy. Its dynamic capital Buenos Aires is the biggest city south of the equator and has the widest avenues in the world. Argentina. the 5th largest wine producer in the world, also produces wheat, cattle, com, flax, cotton, sugarcane, and sheep. It is the home of international car races. polo matches, regattas, horse racing, pato tpolo-basketbaln and soccer. A, M; . I, 60 N BUENOS AIRES The four senior Demonettes commented that they have enjoyed playing basketball very much, and that the season had gone very well. In reply to the question, What motivated them to play basketball, Leila commented that she simply could not see herself sitting in the bleachers watching other girls play; and Lynda commented that she liked the game and the competition. In reply to the question. How do you feel about Coach Page, Sheila, Leila; and Cynthia said that he was a good coach as well as a friend. Lynda said that he was a very good coach and she enjoys talking with him and can be open with him. ucxnu am! Princeton soun mum tPhoto U Sheila No. 30 watches intensely as No. 42 Lynda goes for the iumpball. tPhoto 2t Letis get these Golden Knights, Demonettes! Northfork Iaeger 33 Northfork 61 Big Creek 69 Northfork 67 Mount View 44 Northfork 58 Hinton 55 Northfork 54 Shady Springs 45 Northfork 63 Bluefield 55 Northfork 69 Princeton 33 N orthfork 51 Mount View 54 Northfork 81 Hinton 55 Northfork 33 Shady Springs 54 Northfork 65 Baileysville 47 Northfork 93 Iaeger 28 Northfork 81 Big Creek 51 Northfork 73 Baileysville 57 Northfork 75 Bluefield 6O Northfork 66 Big Creek 42 Northfork 99 Iaeger 26 Notthfork 79 Oceana 48 Northfork 86 Hinton 55 Northfork 63 Ravenswood 58 Northfork 30 Row 1: Cynthia Hudson, Forward; Trina Newell, Guard; Suzanne Dickerson, Guard; Trina Foster, Guard. Row 2: Coach Mark Page; Sherri Deshazo, Center; Lynda Wade, Center; Frances Martin, Center. 1982-83 DEMONS: STILL STRONG!! The 1982-83 Schedule Dec. 22-23 Holiday Tourney . Feb. 03 Iaeger Jan. 04 Hinton Feb. 04 Baileysville jun. 08 Williamson Feb. 09 Bramwell jan. 11 Big Creek Feb. 11 Princeton Jan. 17 Williamson Feb. 15 Logan Jan. 18 Mount View Feb. 18 Baileysville Jan. 20 Iaeger Feb. 22 Big Creek Jan. 21 Princeton Mar. 01 Logan jan. 28 Hinton Mar. 04 Mount View 1982-83 DEMONS This year's edition of the Demons include: Front row: Ricky Helm, Morgan Hairston, james Clemons, Jetty Saunders, jamie Shelton, and Kenny Hoskins. Back row: Manager Miles Goosens, Curtis Ray, Antonio Martin, Jerome Johnson, Donald Dickerson, john Davis, Keith Hairston, james Barton, and Manager David Bell. Not pictured are Coaches Henry Winkfield and Mark Page. 1982-83 JUNIOR VARSITY Pictured are front row: Michael Leath, Ronnie Miller, Rodney Hicks, and Greg Gammon. Back row: Kenny Hoskins, Nathaniel Smith, Marvin Woody, Keith Hairston, and Ansley jones. Peru, once the center of the great Inca Empire and later Spain's most important viceroyalty in South America, combines the irresistible allure 0f its ancient civilizations, Below, Head Coach Henry Winkfield with captains john Davis rich Colonial heritage, modern and John Durante. sophistication and scenic grandeur to captivate the visitor. Geographically, Peru can be roughly divided into three distinct and principal areas: the long, narrow ribbon of rainless desert along the coast; PACIFIC the high plateaus and lofty mountains of the OCEAN Andes running the length of the country's central section, where more than half of its 13.6 million population t4596 Indiam and most of its mineral wealth is located. Exceptional quickness and good height mark this year's Blue Demon basketball team. jerome Johnson and Don Dickerson give us depth. Curtis Ray's scoring and rebounding are excellent. Guards Jerry Saunders and john Durante show great ball-handling, and John's outside shooting is burning up the boards. john Davis is an over-all fine player who can stay out of foul trouble more often than most. With many more wins than losses, the Demons remain charted contenders for state championships, as usual. -commentary by Miles Goosens, statistician. 63 64 THE A wild, dense jungle plateau in Venezuelahs DREAM h interior was and is a forbidding region, not the el doradd; where gold could be effortlessly picked up by hand from the streets, as the of Spanish explorers imagined. Indians may still choose to live in wilderness tribal villages, but EL DORADO h With five wins and eight losses, Northforkhs many have found great wealth in coffee and oil. courageous Baseball team will search for its 61 1982 BASEBALL dorgdo in the next season. 1982 TEAM: front row: Mike Graham, Jerry Saunders, Keith Moore, Jeff Oster, james Oliver; back row: Gerald Shelton, Mike Pickett, Terry Rotenberry, Larry McDaniel, joe Constantino, William Foster, jim Burkett, Coach Ron Cowan. OLE-SAMBA RHYTHMS - CHEERLEADERS BRAZIL, the fifth largest country in the world-inferior in size only to Russia, China, and the United States of America-has the largest river in the world the mighty Amazon and the highest waterfall Iguazu, which dwarfs Niagara. All races are represented in the 100 million Brazilians, including streams of European immigrants to the temperate south. Much is inhospitable, being covered with dense rain forest jungle growth. Brazil was discovered in 1500 by Portuguese sailors and still is the only Portuguese-speaking country in the Western world. Its capital is Brazilia, one of several beautiful cities, such as Rio de Janeiro. Products of Brazil are gums, resins, essential oils, waxes, timber, cellulose, petroleum, gold, manganese, coal, zircon, and iron ore. Big game hunting still takes place in the Mato Grosso wilds for Jaguar, lion, and crocodile. 1. Betty Dotson 2. Cheerleaders 3. Rita Wheeler 4. Mrs. Theda Muth, Sponsor 5. Alisa Scott 6. Tina Saunders 7 8 9 0 . Sonja Armistead . Cheerleaders . Petrella Cleary l . Cozetta Stewart INTENSE BATTLES IN THE FALKLANDS ERI'I' FALKLAND 9 Between April 1 and June 14, an intense battle for the South Atlantic Falkland Islands raged with Sea Harrier jump jets, Sea King helicoptexjs, Vulcan bombers, rockets, missiles, A-4 Skyhawk fighter jets, Mirage interceptors and thousands of young British and Argentihe lives on the line for the glory of their leaders Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Pres. Leopoldo Galtieri. At the same time, here at NHS, we thrilled to iumpshots, lay-ups, and rebounds with 12th grade champions, coached by Mr. Hall: B. johnson, T. Law,Jerry Bigelow, G. Shelton,J. Thomas, K. Wade, L. Gregory, J. Lee, and P. Williams. Coached by Mrs. Harvey, the 10th grade girls champions were B. Carter, A. High, C. Hancock, S. Minnis, A, McMillian, A. Wheeler, c; Stewart, R. Wilkins. 66 n, . ., . . Huwnunn' h Hunt! 11 . Inrlnmh 3'35 184 d 7b hlillyl- IHIAHHEJ p n x . w Inrswdl Islands - h ' O . h m ' ' ;'.' I :1 l. 'I :4 q. :1 CurSnne 191. ' nnhe'r: Islanns -. cgn ; i h 4 Line .xsmnds .. . - suomon ' 4. 3 990 9hxnam -. .I u . g ' hn ' . ; In-xzquasaa n. K Eamon -. Tuamuku 1 V g . . Arch. r 31 4 0 u. ' Haw k 0 v, -. h Caltdcnla Society 1 ulnndn h - r h . ' mam; Pounssu NEH 25,:an U . The island world called Oceania contains thousands of islands, many of which are former volcanoes. while many others are coral material. The climate is mild with each island receiving much rainfall on its windward side. Rediscovered several times throughout the 14th to 16th centuries by Europeans, the islands had been settled in prehistoric times by Polynesian peoples. The site of many battles in World War 11 between the United States and its Allies and Japan, today the islands are again the tourist beachcombers' paradise. POISSON DhAVRIL means Fish of April and is celebrated in France on April 1: the idea is to put a paper fish on someone without his knowing, thus making him one's April fish. 1. Mathilda and Caroline explain to Cyndy while tricking her. 2. Does James know where his fish is? 3. Mrs. Goosens has a school of fishes. 4. Something fishy is going on here. 5. Something smells fishy here! 6. There's more than ONE fish in the sea. 7. Malcolm says Donht let this fish get away. 8. Can you really go fishing in a classroom? 9. Ricky says, Let's go fishing, Betsy. Eu 5: l: g; The island world of OCEANIA contains thousands of volcanic and coral islands; no one knows how many. Discovered by Magellan, later claimed by a number of Western countries, including England's Capt. James Cook, who did much mapping of the area. Tahiti, pearl of the Pacific, is the tourist capital with its uniquely beautiful beaches, mountains, flowers, and girls. 68 Mm TYPING CLASS with Mrs. Peretti gives us a rewarding skill. David Young and Chuck Hall peck away! ISLANDS Iynua Levu I 0 'I no lo uv a Crossroads of the South Pacific, friendliest of these Paradise Islands, Fiji has a western half dry and sunny and an eastern half tropical rain forest. A century ago, the Fijians, all over six feet, were feared bushy-haired fierce warriors, but the British could not get the Fijians to work, so Indians were imported to produce sugar cane, and Indians now out number Fijians. An American-built massive airbase at Nandi on Viti Levu, the largest island in the group, and the capital Suva, a clean, bustling, , pepper tree-lined city are the stop-overs of the Pacific. N.H.S. received 11 computers on Sept. 29, 1982, for the two classes of Mr. Dan Bellittiere. They were installed in Room 17, and the 37 students in the 11th and 12 grades began to learn how a computer works, how to program a computer, and to learn the fundamentals of graphic and sound programs, and a whole lot of neat stuff, according to Mr. B. COMPUTERS ARRIVE IMAGINE: MARCHING WITH THE BAND Percussion weateM Suzanne Dickerson, wrandiny Jamie Shelton. Charles Woodwinds Gravely, Mike Gammon. weateM Christine Helms. Tammy Bailey, Tina Mathena, Sherri DeShazo, Vanessa Rucker. Branding Donna Chinsolo, Rhonda Reed Theresa Price. Tim Clay. Don DeShazo, Tyrone Bryson. Malcolm Redd Steve Smith,joyce jarrctt, Nicky Maynard, Andrea Bethel. Majorettes Rhonda Reed. Andrea Bethel. Theresa Price. joyce jarrett. Nicky Maynard, Donna Chinsolo. 70 IN PICTURESQUE NEW ZEALAND New Zealand, located in the Pacific Ocean, south-east of Australia, with its north and south islands, presents a land of multiple contrasts. Auckland, a lovely city, sits astride the Tasman and Pacific seas, and Wellington, the attractive red-roofed Windy capital city, has cable cars up steep streets. New Zealand has the Waitomo Caves lit by glowworms, the Tasman Glazier, Mount Cook at 13,349 feet, Karapiti Blowhole with a continuous jet of dry steam, hot water falls, the Waiotapu colored pools, 190,000 Maori natives and the rest of the 2.8 million British. New Zealand is first in dairy products and lamb in the world and second in wood for paper production. One-fifth of the population is in sheep farming. Brass tSeatedh Donald Clay, Debbie Bowlick, john Clay,joe Carter, Greg Nance, Miles Goosens. tStandingh Alphonzo Dean, Mike Graham, Gerald Hudson. Dana Martin. 71 The Republic of the Philippines lies about 400 miles off the southeast coast of China and just above the equator. From top to bottom the chain of approximately 7,000 islands stretches some 1,000 miles. Temperatures average 80 year round and humidity is 65-9596. The 40 million people are mostly Filipinos whose adventurous ancestors came from Indonesia about 200 B. C. Magellan ndiscovered the islands in 1521, but the Chinese already were trading there. By 1564, Spaniards had taken over the area, establishing the capital at Manila. Dewey defeated the Spanish, and in 1898, the U.S.A. acquired the islands. Over 70 languages are spoken in this predominantly Roman Catholic country, but most speak English as their second language. They export rice, pineapples, sugar cane, abaca, and copra. The last great naval battle of World War II, making the U. S. masters of the Pacific, was fought here at Leyte Gulf. Top left: Tammy Cochran, Feature Writer: David Bell, Feature Writer; Chris Quesenberry, Feature Writeujeff VanDyke, Sports Reporter. Top middle: Ronald Billips, News Reporter; Lee Lambert, News Reporter; David Lane, Sports Reporter; Vickie Dalton, News Reporter and Typist; Joe Thomas, Sports Reporter. Top right: Melissa Walton, Page Editor; Patrick Boyd, Editor Typist, and Photographer;Joyce Jarrett, Feature Editor; Donna Chinsolo, Assistant Editor. Page Editor, and Typist, Melissa Nester, News Editor. Bottom left: Mnjames Angove, Faculty Advisor. Bottom rightjeff Oster, Correspondence Editor: Mike Pickett. Sports Editonjoe Constantino, Sports Editor, Page Editor, and Photographer; James Oliver, Page Editor. N0! pictured: Bruce Selvey, Photographer. ON AN AFRICAN SAFARI -0.? . h. ' Mi : SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Back: Sherri DeShazo, Pres.; Miles Goosens, V. Pres.; Front: Vanessa Rucker. Treas.; Charlotte Demarcey. Sec. CLASS FLOWER VIOLETS The Sophomore section is dedicated to the continent of Africa, perhaps the birth place of Man, a land of contrasts from Morocco to the Cape, from the Nile to the Niger, from jungles to deserts, from Animists to Islamics; Arabs, Dutch, Germans, British, Portuguese, French, and many others have called its rich lands home. Today, African countries are struggling to become world powers of 20th century status. SCQPHQDMCDEES SOPHOMORE CLASS MOTTO DOING WHAT YOU LIKE IS FREEDOM; LIKING WHAT YOU DO IS HAPPINESS. SOPHOMORE CLASS COLORS: LEMON YELLOW AND TURQUOISE BLUE SOPHOMORE CLASS MASCOT x Ii '31.? g? WM II t w HM , jxf' Mpmwrn. fat WW I TANZANIA Belva Baker Melvyn Barber David Bell Ronald Billips Kimberly Bowlick Melanie Bowman Melissa Bowman Louis Copolo Lisa Coppola James Cunningham Geneva Davis Charlotte Demarcey Sherri DeShazo Patricia Dickerson Renetta Dickerson John Dockery Betty Dotson Andrea Easley Sandra East Trina Foster Tanzania's Serengeti Nat. Park has the most spectacular concentration of game left in the world today. ' w m MWH H W ' Formerly the Belgian Congo, Zaire is the most exotic- luxuriant vqgetation, deep forests, wild animals, Pygmies, and soaring peaks country explored first by Stanley and Livingstone. Kimberly Furches Gregory Gammon Kimberly Gentry Yvette Gonzales Miles Goosens Debra Graham Ramona Gravely Mary Gregory Michelle Gregory Christine Helm Rhonda Hiau Roger Johnson Drema jones James Jones Randall jones Lee Lamben David Law Chris Lawless Norma Lukash Jeffrey McPeak 75 J Sudan, 3 large, hot Eas: African country, exports ivory, ebony, gold, myrrh, incense, sweet smelling gums, and excellent cotton. Deanna Marcus Michael Martin Monique Maynard Gregory Milam Lisa Miles Ronald Miller Vickie Miller Jamie Mitchell Roberta Morrow Edward Muncey Tina Murphy David Nance Larry Parks Bobby Powell Carla Quesenberry joel Ratledge Amy Rotter Vanessa Rucker Nathaniel Smith Steve Smith Steve Brown A beautiful climate blesses South Africa as well as diamonds and gold. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES IDENTITIES-SENIOR SECTION: PAGE 86: France, Iceland; PAGE 87: Italy and the Netherlands; PAGE 88: Spain, Portugal, Rumania; PAGE 89: Albania, Norway; PAGE 90: Finland, Greece; PAGE 91: Hungary, Switzerland; PAGE 92: Germany, Denmark; PAGE 93: Bulgaria, Austria; PAGE 94: Sweden, Great Britain; PAGE 95: Union of Soviet Socialist Republics; PAGE 96: Czechoslovakia, Belgium; PAGE 97: Vatican City, Yugoslavia; PAGE 98: Poland, Malta, Liechtenstein. SOUTH AFRICA Carman Thomas Leonard Thomason Evelyn Tolliver Judy Vest Elizabeth Walton Marvin Woody Tanya Woody Michelle Younger BABIES' IDENTITIES: page 34: 1. Mathilda Watkins; 2. Ronald Cowan; 3. Tania Monarchy; 4. Cindy Hicks; 5. Charlotte Demarcey; 6. Tammy Boroski; 7. Aliurim Wheeler; 8. Kathy Napper; 9. Tammy George; 10. David Young; 11. Brenda Brown; 12. Kim Furches; 13. Tammy Frazier; 14. Miles Goosnes; 15. Lisa Mullens. page 35: 1. Sabrina and john Bram; 2. Anna Semonco; 3. Karen and Kris Witcher; 4. Tammy Cochran; 5. Mike Pickett,James Oliver; 6. Gwen and Betsy Belcher; 7. Stephanie and Kim Furches; B. Vickie Miller; 9. Mark justice; 10. Sohja Armistead; 11. Marie Edwards and brothers; 12. Rhonda Reed; 13. Lisa Mullins, Vickie Dalton; 14. Karen Witcher, Brenda Brown, and Kris Witcher; 15. Darlene Lambert, Wilma Sizemore. Seek-aonrd Game, page 54; Uganda, Melbourne, London, Moscow, Washington, Havana, Cuba, Ottawa, Paris, Sweden, johannesburg, Bolivia, Belgium, United States, Madasgascar. Oslo, Tokyo, Manila, Italy, Ireland, Brazil, China, Mexico, Spain, Rome, Caracas. Ghandi, Thatcher, Pertini, Pope John Paul, Mitterand, Begin, Trudeau, Reagan, Sydney, Canberra. 77 E - Sophomore gym class; Bobby Powell in French lab; Belva Baker reading in Study Hall; Melvyn Barber enjoys Algebra 11; David Bell tries to get Saturn on his headset, but receives only French lessons; Vanessa Rucker and Sherri DeShazo in Band; Geneva Davis does some calculating; Roberta Morrow practices languages; Amy Rorrer learns to type; Lisa Coppola in lab. CARAVAN WITH THE SOPHOMORES Libya is a country in north Africa that borders the Mediterranean Sea, Egypt, Sudan, Chad. Niger, Algeria, and Tunisia. The chief export is crude oil, the major religion is Islam, and the major language is Arabic. Libya has been under the rule of dictator Khadafy since 1969. Khadafy. a Bedouin nomad of the Sahara Desert, is a military revolutionary and extremist who periodically attempts to terrorize the world. xhk s. 78 EN THE AUSTRALHAN CQUTIACK Down Under , Australia, the smallest continent which features wide open spaces and majestic scenic beauty, bounded by the Coral and Tasman seas on the east, the Timos and Arafura seas on the north, and the Indian Ocean on the west and south. Lying just south of the equator, 1,800 miles southeast of Asia. Australia has a centre of vast dry desert, and on the east its Great Barrier Reef, the largest coral formation in the world of 1,250 miles of delicately colored islands along the shores of Queensland. Its geological isolation made it a cradle and sanctuary for the evolution of creatures different from those found elsewhere in the world: the duck-hilled platypus, the spiny anteater, e.g., survivors from a most primitive step in mammalian development. The next step up the 2 evolutionary escalator are the marsupials, such as the tiny bandicoot and the huge MANIA kangaroo. Australia's birds are also unique, e.g., raucous laughing kookaburra, the seven-foot flightless emu, the speedy lyrebird, and the mimicking Bower bird. Its flora is also interesting, such as the King Karri tree, the eucalyptus or gum Which supports the koalas, and the wattle tree, the golden blooms of which are the nation's emblem. Australia was discovered by the Dutch East India Companyes traders in the 17th century, and rediscovered by Capt. Cook for Britain in 1769. His country used it as a place for convicts. Today, the descendants of English, Scots, and Irish immigrants and some Aborigines inhabit the large cities and some of the Out Back producing fine sheep and wool, leather goods, gold, iron, bauxite, and black opals. NORTHERN TERRITORY QUEENSLAND WESTERN AUSTRALIA SOUTH AUSTRALIA NEW SOUTH CLASS MASCOT: POODLE CLASS newer, WM CLASS OFFICERS: RED C a? e . Brenda Brown. Pres.; Yvette Matthews, V. Pres.; ' 3 Connie Cox. Sec.; Aljurila Wheeler. Treas. lg . :Ihe Impor 'h gent Carnation 79 Doni Anthony Sonja Armistead Patricia Bailey Amos Barker james Barton Davette Belcher William Belchet Mark Bigelow John Blizzard jason Boyd Timothy Bradshaw Anthony Brickey Cynthia Brock Brenda Brown James Burkette Donna Burks Sharon Burnette Christine Carter Joseph Caner Lavonia Carter Donald Casey Michael Cheeks jeffrey Childress Corbett Church John Clay Petrella Cleary Tammy Cochran Eugene Coppola Randall Cordle Connie Cox Kimberly Dalton Vickie Dalton john Davis Alfonzo Dean james DeShazo Donald Dickerson Sharon Eastep Michael Gentry Tammy George Michael Graham Charles Gravely Pamela Graves Keith Hairston Vincent Hairston Charles Hall Carol Hancock Cynthia Hicks Rodney Hicks Angela High Kenneth Hoskins jane Hunnell Rhonda johnson Ansley jones Mark justice Darlene Lambert David Lane Terri Lane Michael Leath Ricardo Lee Sharon Lee Caroline Lockhart Sheila Lockhan Annie McMillam Anthonio Martin Anthony Martin Frances Martin Yvette Matthews, Michael Milam - Cynthia Moore Keith Moore Priscilla Mosley Lisa Mullens Lonnie Mullens Melissa Nester Trina Newell T HUN 905A a1? VIRGIN U Ala: TM: Betty Nichols Ray Osborne Tina Osborne Tammy Otey Deborah Parks David Powell Anthony Price Richard Price Theresa Price Chris Quesenben-y Malcolm Redd Rhonda Reed Charles Rorrer Cheryl Ross William Safford Brenda Saunders jetty Saunders Paristina Saunders Jamie Shelton Deborah Simpson Mark Simpson Julie Spears Yvonne Stephens Coze5tta Stewart joseph Thomas L 83 Chris Vaden jeffrey Van Dyke William Van Dyke Donita Vaughn Eleyna Vest Melissa Walton Mona Ware Lisa Watkins Mathilda Watkins Aliurita Wheeler Kris Witcher Gary Wooden David Young Pamela McPeak Roger Steele JUNIORS AT WORK 1983 SENIORS. . .. TRAVEL IN EUROPE! , '1. I v CL s wth'4 1' gt ? h 'P V 91: r HUSE '1 a DRE'AQ DREAMS CLASS , D ARE READY TO FLOWER THE PRICE TO RED ROSE H HEM COME TRUE 0' 0 CLASS COLORS: RED V AND 8 BLUE MASCOT EAGLE t The Senior class section of 1983 is dedicated to the continent of Europe, the home of Christianity, fine foods, historic sights, and beautiful countries! On the following pages check to see if you can name all of the pictured European countries. Hint: The artwork on each page is a clue to the country located on the outer edge. 85 86 Solomon Beaver Tammy Boroski ' 7 Mary Braggs Patrick Boyd John David Bram 77 ' urea BethW Diane Braggs Darlene Brook Timothy Brooks Debra Caner Jeffrey Cardwell joseph Constantino Esther Comer Drama Dickerson Marie Edwards Frank Crockett Naomi Davis john Durante Deshell DoL-n Jacqueline E ns 88 Marcia Finney Michael Gammon Tamara Frazier , Denise Gregory Christine Gravely ' 9'? rgxluv-v' gmtrlm : :25 t'JIlfim'bug-aim la 'n 'w WY-LIJ Ricky Helm john Huckleberry Cynthia Hudson james Harmon janie Hollan: Leila Hucklebe Wayne Hopkins Sheila Huckleberry joyce Jarrett Angela Jo s? Jerome Johnson Regina jones R f! Francis Je $ings Art Jones john Joyce KW 91 Patricia Kowaleski .5; Vada Lemons Richard Mac . Angela Lusk Debra Lemons John McKinney Larry McDaniel Mary McKinney 92 Kimberly McPeak Christine Milam Quentin Newell Donald Martin Kathy Napper Jeffrey Oster 93 'i raiHFOnLd Arlene Pannell Brian Perdue Ruth Payne Marie Price : Robert Ponder . Curtis ' Michael Rochetti Vickie Saunders Anna Semonco Alisa Scott James Shelton 95 96 Kevin Sizemore Joye Tabor Steven Willia Lynda Wade Katrina Winebush 'ilma Sizemore 111 111 111 m m , DA TELINE 1982-LA1EST HAPPENINGS IN EUROPE 1 . . Italy has just set up tbeir 431d. government since World Wm- H . . . 11;e , English government is uyuhg .to deter ' me the tine ofan accused ' 111 111 111121111 eu11f'1gbtmg conduit 1'11 Northern Ireland 1 men W111 111 7, Flourney Witch Bobby Younger Rhonda Wooden Patricia Seven Identities of countries in Senior Section-p. 77. 97 TOP deft to right - his embroidery transfer on g. u; Ruth Payne practiced he 11 . I cloth in Hom 98 ;. in Public Speaking class. 6. Robert Carter loves to play that sax in B. with Tammy Boroski at the controls. V 'OVE LINE: 8. Patrick Boyd entertains a ass by singing and playing his or ' class; 7. Driving class takes off - eriod College Preparatory allad; 9. Anna Semonco exce ,: h A 9 WTEACHER- ?mrtiggw Wiley: jOURNEY + THROUGH ASIA t Asia, the largest continent, has something of everything. It produces rubber, spices, 'F F ?mrrnnum4 indigo, coconuts, coal, jade, and timber. Diversity of religion abounds: a few are Islam, Buddhism, Hinuism, Taoism, Zoroastrianism, and Christianity. Diversity of climate is almost unbelievable: paradisical perfection in Bali, jungle torment in stone age New Guinea, the forbidding cold of the Gobi Desert, the highest mountain in the world Mt. Everest, and Saudi Arabia, the hottest place on earth with no lakes or rivers. Asia has the industrial modem giant japan, the completely undeveloped Bangladesh. the forward looking Thailand, war torn Laos and Afghanistan. and such a diversity of peoples and governments that whole books fail to touch them all. The Faculty section is dedicated respectfully to all those long-suffering, devoted, caring, hand-working teachers who make our classes and extracurricular activities so rewarding at Northfolk High School. We appreciate their sense of humor, their knowledge, and their help. A WAY OF LW t.. - :,.. 9th l l .3 'l 5 h ll, fl. 4'31; 'U W a xg'tSI ' Li : .. Wk t l A5 will 3': DAY ONE: CHINESE HOLIDAY '1 xf .h e China, the third largest country in the world, located in East Asia, covering 3.5 million square miles, shares Mt. Everest with Nepal. Plains and basins make up only 35h: with mountains and plateaus covering the rest. Much is arid steppeland Unner Mongoliay China has two large life-streams: the Hwang tYellowl and the Yangtze over which a modern four-mile Nanking bridge has connected the nation and changed the lives of the Chinese people. Dams have helped put China into the 20th century, also. Very hot in the summers, and very cold in the winters, China's monsoons sweep the country with dust and rain storms all year. Today, there are more I than 75 million Chinese, and the government has been ruled by Communists since 1949, only recently having been reopened to Western visitors and world trade. China is one of the oldest inhabited nations on earth. The Great Wall, the only man-made feature on earth observable from outer space, was constructed in the far distant past to ward off invading tribes from the north. It stands 1, 500 miles long today, just as it did when Marco Polo saw it and other Chinese marvels, creating interest in trade and exploration of the East by Europeans in the Middle Ages. Today Kublai Khan's capital Peking is the capital, Hangchow is the site of the highest tidal bore-IS feet, Shanghai is Chinals largest city on the only central port not surrounded by mountains, Tientsin is the commercial center, and Canton, the home of Mao-tse-tung, is the center of Communism. Products of Chinese soil and manufacture are rice, wheat, millet, soybeans, tungsten, antimony, tin, copper, uranium, petroleum, carved ivory and jade, decorated porcelain, pottery, embroidered silk, and gold and silver filigree jewelry. h .0 we'd .Ee. jAMES T. LANE PRINCIPAL HENRY WINKFIELD l ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL I COACHING ! jAMES ANGOVE AMERICAN STUDIES jOURNALISM COMPUTER SCIENCE PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY DONA LD BO WLIN G BAND, MUSIC TELEVISION COMMUNICATIONS jENNlNGS BOYD DEAN OF STUDENTS MATH IV :kg eh '- C t; v FQUlLT-ek FACULTY DAY TWO: INDIAN ADVENTURES ' e W imi e i jOHN BRANT HEALTH, COACHING PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARIL YN BUSH e ????;iiihas 1? VA: e s ISX I Q1272 : 5 I 1 , i jA CQUELINE CARRINGTON A SPECIAL EDUCATION ENGLISH 10, SAE CLUB DARLENE CLARK CHORUS xe ii a J :6 2; v. :ka 63$ W CQ$Q 077 UV Q$ e0 Xy U y 3 Cc .3 V ecQa U - Ian, Ilm t RONALD COWAN LIBRARIAN COACHING 192; 3S? SCARLET? GOOSENS W FRENCH 1. n, 111 X ENGLISH 12, SPEECH YEARBOOK, FRENCH CLUB NM XEN Lying south of the lofty Himalayans, which has the highest mountain in the world Mt. Everest i29,028 ftQ, in South Asia, the Indian Subcontinent has a recorded history and culture of over 5,000 years. India is about 2,000 miles long and wide with the Great Ganges and Brahmaputra rivers, temperatures freezing in the winters in the north and subtropical in the south, unbearably hot in summers, with Monsoon rains three lO or four months each year. The earliest known civilizations, 5,000 B. C., in the Moienijaros, Indus Valley, was supplanted by Aryans through the Khyber Pass from Central Asia about 2.000 B. C.. bringing tame horses and the caste system to India. In 330 B. C. Alexander the Great of Greece, conquered the area, bringing Western influences. Hinduism is the predominant religion with its janist sect inonviolencei and its long-beared Sikhs. Today, India is making rapid strides toward industrialization of steel. textiles, chemicals, cement, mining of iron ore, coal, and petroleum. Elements to be e appreciated today from Indian life are A Indian curries, Indian folk dances, caves, 7, . . . palaces, temples, isuch as the Ta; e Mahali, gardens. wild elephants, tigers, panthers, rhinoceros. boar, precious and semi-precious stones, wool scarves and silk saris, cottons. tapestries and rugs, and bidriware izinc and copper with silver inlayi, jute, sugar cane, vegetable oils, and tea. N C FACULTY , DAY THREE: jAPANESE FANTASY $ Japan is an archipelago consisting of four main islands and countless smaller ones, extending over 1,300 miles, all ribboned by mountains of gentle, undulating beauty, such as snow-topped volcanic Mount Fuji, and by iewel-like BENJAMIN HALL gardens. The religions today are ART 1, II Shintoism. Christianity, and Buddhism. ART CLUB The government is now a constitutional republic, with the king as titular head MARY HARVEY only. Industry is progressive and GUIDANCE excellent, having improved much since World War II. japan is a world leader in shipbuilding, automobiles, textiles, machinery, optical instruments, and .- cultured pearls. LOLA LANZI ENGLISH 10, 12 CHARLIE LIPSCOMB BIOLOGY LOUISE MCCLANAHAN BUSINESS MATH GENERAL BUSINESS FBLA CLUB THEDA MUTH HOME ECONOMICS I, II ADULT ROLES CHEERLEADERS Iran, ancient Persia, is a land of beautiful gardens, of poetry, of miniature painting, of fabulous Oriental rugs, of famous cities-Tabriz, Isfahan, ' Shiraz-of heroes like Rustram, and story-tellers like Haiji Baba. It is the land of Darius the Great, who built the first great highway, the Royal Road from Susa to Sardis, and the magnificient palaces of Susa and Persepolis. In 9 TYPING 1, 11 1-: Biblical days. when Queen Esther saw Q OFFICE PRACTICE i : Xerxes here, Persian power extended all SCHOOL TREASURER over southeastern Asia and parts of H e Europe. In the seventh century, world- famous centers of culture at Baghdad 3m and Damacus ruled. During the Middle 77-? Ages, Persia lost its power and wealth. i5 but began to recover wealth with the ' discovery of oil in the 20th century l4th largest oil producer todayl. Iran is a ' mountainous plateau in the Middle Eastern area of southwest Asia between the Caspian Sea, the world's largest salt waterlake, and the Persian Gulf. Karun 1,. is the only navigable tiver; others dry up :. '1! in the lifeless salt and sand deserts of over 38,000 square miles. The highest point Mt. Demavend at 18,376 feet is not far from Tehran, the capital. Today, one- ,- fourth of the Iranians are nomadic, J ; originally from Central Asia. The . . Moslem state of today is a far cry from H'. the glorious Persia extolled in poetry by '7 Omar Khayyam. However, Persian specialties are many delicious varieties of : bread, melons, caviar from the Caspian. rugs, enameled jewelry, brass and coppertrays, silks. inlaid wood, brocades; and favorite pastimes are soccer, . basketball, wrestling, skiing, and playing chess while smoking a hookah lwater 13.32 ALGEBRA II 0- PLANE GEOMETRY COACHING ' PATTY PERETTI . r HzrgH-n. .. 3.5792'4'3 Mn 7?; .-. . -- .- . t. .. I r. l ; jEWEL SMITH l 1 WORLD CULTURE l . SYLVENE THOMAS BOOKKEEPING I, u l E SHORTHAND, FML CLUB 3 m U air E 3:- GEORGE TRECHOCK GOVERNMENT , ' KEY CLUB $3. 7W NANCY VARALLI . DRIVER EDUCATION - I 555 STAF F DAY FIVE: THAILAND ENCHANTMENT gi U ' ..i mullwwlu Nowhere else is there such a fairy-tale atmosphere, nowhere else is there a more gracious people, nowhere else are there more colorful temples as in this enchanting country. Botdered by Loas, Burmas, and Cambodia, Thailand Hormerly Siann is today a constitutional monarchy. Its 200,00 square miles has high mountains in the north with great forests of teak and other hard woods, logged by thousands of trained elephants. The countryside has crocodiles, bears, boars, monkeys, sapirs, 5 deer, leopards, rhinoceroses, wild tigers, and an Asia wild ox called sladang. i From the northeastern great plateau region we get rosewood, hides, silk, and stick-lac. In the southeast, there are forested hills, hot springs, waterfalls, and coastal jungles. Thailand exports rice, teak, rubber, maize, jute, and tapioca. There are papermills, machinery plants, and tin and tungsten exports. japanese trade has been greatest, but Thailand has resisted domination from any other country. Buddhism is the national religion and Siamese temples tcalled WATS are wonders of the world.' - decorated with gold leaf, enamels, glass, pottery mosaics, glazed tiles, and . myriads of bells, black laquered doors .. inlaid with mother of pearl. Their neillowarch-inlaying silver 03 blaclg h h enamel-is world renown. Thai sapphires and zitcons are famous, so are bronze and buffalo horn cutlery, silks, and raffla work. The capital Bangkok which serves as SEATO headquarters is an enchantingly lovely city. Bangkok, Siam became more famous in Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical The King and I, which was based upon the experiences of teacher Anna Leonowens and the king and prince of Siam, now known as Thailand. ? VI ditg-d I A H.111. ,,,.,w x IV l$mwflh5ih$t e ' '- KVLVI 3M MC?a 45 7' 5 5 r- i '2; . ,- '- V55w' : x George Milliranes, Head Custodian. l, .w 7'5 r, , l U D 7'- E my Lawless, Custodian. rmi! Kemp, Custodian. imm 5 l I Catherine Gilliam, Cook. 41 Patricia Foster, Assistant 1 Cook. i$ x5 59$ h Wx 5 5 H .m'r l , .3 8 .Ilmtn-L' wage: 3M 8 5.3 I v wh 1d OVurld a arth And . . itan Inter umanity; I S d Action. WHATIN THE. LORLD2. . . AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE MHSCELLA , ECCDUS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF 1982 WORLD EVENTS- 1. BEIRUT, LEBANON. Some of the 800 U. S. Marines run from a landingcraft as they go ashore to take up peace-keeping duty in the war-shattered Beirut port area where they were to oversee the departure of Palestine Liberation forces ousted by Israel. August 25, 1982. 2. GOOSE GREEN, EAST FALKLAND. Argentinian soldiers captured at Goose Green are guarded by a Royal Marine shortly after their surrender ended the conflict between Great Britain and Argentina. which had seized the British- administered islandsjune 2, 1982. 3. GDANSK. POLAND. Lech Walesa addresses the crowd in front of his home as his wife, Danuta, waves shortly after the Solidarity labor movement leader was freed from confinement ordered by the country's military leaders. Nov. 15. 1982. LAST THREE PICTURES OPPOSITE PAGE: 5. HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA, 3 Drew Barrymore and friend from a scene in E.T. , the smash motion picture of 1982. 6. TYRE, LEBANON. A helicopter hovers over rescue workers searching for victims of an explosion that leveled an Israeli military headquarters, killing more than 70, Nov. 12, 1982. 7. BEIRUT, LEBANON. Hundreds of inno- cent men, women, and children were the vic- tims of a massacre in Sabra, a Palestine Liber- ation Organization camp in West Beirut. A Christian militia group was held responsible. Sept. 18, 1982. CHICAGO. Employees of the Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol medications for deadly cyanide that killed seven ha persons who took the capsules. October 7, 1982. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana faces the rush and passes in Super Bowl XVI as he ided his team to a victory over the Cincinnati Bengals in the Silverdome. january 24, 1982. ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis Cardinals players, including Mike Ramsey QM who scored the deciding run, celebrate on the field er winning the World Series by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers in the seventh game, October 20, 1982. WASHINGTON. Patricia Felch, 27, of Herndon, Va., is rescued by M. E. Winston, a paramedic with the National Park Police, er an Air Florida jet-liner crashed in the Potomac River. The crash killed 97 persons, jan. 13. 1982. 1. LONDON. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin- cess of Wales are shown at Ken- sington Place with their infant son, Prince William, who was born June 21, 1982. 2. Deaths of Famous People in 1982: Top: Henry Fonda, whose last picture On Golden Pond won him an Oscar. and whose career in stage and screen spanned 40 years of excellence, died of heart disease; Princess Grace of Monaco, the former movie actress Grace Kelly and for 25 years the beloved priness, died of wounds sustained in an automobile accident; Below: Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev died of many problems of old age; and the fine actress of many films here and abroad Swedenis talented Ingrid Bergman died of cancer. 5. KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLORIDA. Scott Thompson ofjohns- town, Pa., looks over his experimentha study of convective liquid flows driven by surface tension-that was carried aloft on the fifth flight of the Columbia Space Shuttle, which returned to earth November 16, 1982. I. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Artificial heart recipient Barney B. Clark, 61, a retired seattle, Washington, dentist. smiles at his surgeon Dr. William DeVries, one day after the surgery at the University of Utah Medical Center, De- cember 3, 1982. Barney's courage is a miles- tone for humanity-a chance for improved health through man-made medical devices. 2. LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Korean boxer Duk Koo Kim lies unconscious with fatal head injuries suffered in a lightweight title fight with Boom Boom Mancini on November 13, 1982. 3. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Heavyweight contender Gerry Cooney takes a left in the mouth from World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes during their title boutjune 11, 1982. Holmes won in 13 rounds. 4. NEW YORK. A booming stock market made for feverish activity as prices on the New York Stock Exchange soared to record levels, reaching a high for the Dowjones Industrial Average of 1,1065.49 on November 3, 1982. 5. Washington. Demonstrators stand in Lafayette Park, across from the White House, protesting unemployment, Which found more than 12 million Americans out of work, October 9, 1982. 6. Football fans, protesting the first inseason strike by National Football League players, let off steam in front of the home of Gene Upshaw, president of the National Football League Players Associ- ation. Upshaw plays for the Los Angeles Raiders, October 20, 1982. WE WAN 5 JOB? $.0th 4.11m 'jyfAU'rt - 7339mm- m V 109 SCENES F ROM 1982 ALL- COUNTY BAND 1 in i CONCERT , '1 i' 7 '65 E i l 6L x4 NORTHFORKiS FIRST GIFTED CLASS e l' Murmurs ut Mm mx- V ,r in a 41; 2.v, The McDowell County Enrichment for Exceptional Youth Program, more often called The Gifted Program, began in 1978, and its purpose is to provide extra opportunities for learning beyond the regular classrooms and on expanded levels. To qualify for membership in the gifted, a student must undergo a battery of intelligence tests. An exceptionally high ability in all areas of knowledge, for example, advanced verbal and mathematical skills, and an intelligence quotient above 140 must be demonstrated. Since the program began, the students have written plays. filmed, video-taped, learned typing, learned how to program and operate computers, and studied many other diversified subjects. Field trips have been to the 1982 Worldis Fair, to the Welch Daily News, to the Sheltered Workshop, to MacDonalds to learn how it is operated, to WXEE to learn how radio stations operate, and they rode a modem passenger train. Pictured above are the members of our first Gifted Class from Northfork High: David Bell and Miles Goosens. Below: Miles and David enjoy a discussion with fellow gifted students John Williams of Welch and Lisa Gallinger of Elkhom. r; . rim. h elj 1.17 . 3m- . l VT, 551.53: M I III Bobby Younger is sharpening his reading, listening, speaking. and writing skills in French III this year. Bobby is an honor student in French. Below: Gifted teachers: Elaine jessee and Genie Schrom. CHRISTMAS WORLD The French Club celebrates a good old-fashioned French Noel With Buche de Noel Ofule log cake1 1e punch, 18 glare Gce creamy les cadeaux 1gifts1, and la musique. Shown here waving their French flags wresems from Mrs. Goosens, their sponsor1 on Dec. 22. 1982, are B. Belcher, A. Bethel, P. Boyd,j, Brant, B. Brown, T. Brooks, J Copolo, G. Gains, M. Goosens, S. Lee, Y. Mathews, T. Monarchy, M. Nester, M. Price, A. V Scott, C, Stewart. M. Watkins, S. Williams, K. and K. Witcher. 111 SERVICES JFFICE STAFF: Regina Jones, Secretary Mrs. Maxine Anderson, Tammy Frazier. FIRE DEPARTMENT AND RESCUE SQUAD: Bruce Selvey, Joyce jarrett. Robert Carter.James Oliver. LIBRARY STAFF: Top: janine Sizemore, Darlene Brooks, Donna Mitchell, Angie Lusk, Rhonda Wishnevsky, and in front: jeff Van Dyke, Jimmy Burkett. :l. '3 m I, 95: .Ial- VOCATIONAL CLASSES Top: 12th grade: Ruddick Johns OWeldinngohn McKinney. An Jones Miningy Middle: llth grade: seated:Jason Boyd GSIecJ, Mike Rocch Chuck Rorrer LAuto BodyLJames' DeShazo WeldingLJames Barton MasonryM standing: Mark Simpson Wielding, Richard Price, Keith Casey, Anthony Brickey MechJ, Riciardo Lee CarpentryL Eugene Coppola, Corbett Church MechJ. Bottom: 10th grade: seated: Rondell Jones UilecJ, Nat Smith, Greg Gammon Carpentryx Steve Brown Graphic ArtsL David Nance and. Electronicsk standing: Chris LaneA Utum MechJ, Robert Brown Ghee: Metan, Eddie Muncey MechJ. , . mmmmm , mm mucmu CAR 1; , WELL WW3 ,, ' HI, 1m, V0 'JS' Q'w'ss ggg :wm a:asxig'sa wzmnsms m i- AViz'thH' ' ifs. , L , :7; Opposite: 1. Vanessa, Lisa, Bobby in language lab: Allons, Enfants! 2. Lee does his Algebra; 3.Jim and Tammy in study hall; 4. French II: Oui, ca va! 5. Sherri, Vanessa, and Geneva enjoy chatting; 6. English 12 with Miss Lanzi: uI am. you are, he is? 7.Jamie bears down on that French translation; 8. Trish and Malcolm breeze through: Tres bien! 9. Pantomimes in Speech with Mary, Malcolm,janine, and Anna; 10. Carla and Kim really work on their assignments? 11. Cindy practices her French dialogues; 12. Romeo with Tim and Betsy Juliet rehearsing a big scene. This page: 1. Curtis answers an English question; 2. A puzzled row in English 12; 3. Rodney is quiet! 4. Kim at work; 5. Joye's busy on Accounting; 6. joey philosophizing; 7. Tina loves typing; 8. Anna and Janine pantomime hemming a skirt; 9. Missy and Betsy pantomime an ' argument; 10. Now, how does Debbie expect us to believe she's a serious yearbook editor? 11. Study hall is fun with Na-Na, Cozetta, and the gang! V ' ! W N.H.S. ud l k f 33' d h' h . st ems oq orwag IO um: tune eac , .'. DRIVE THRU . day. because there is so mucrhato dbrin school and out: eating; gossiping'playirngrgames, and just relaxing with their fitienas away from the routines of the classroom. We hear calls '0! Hey, let's go downtown! Ab, Pac-Manr ate my man! Gimme a bite of your pizza! Comahn: there's the tardy bell! Git that DQ finished! a u u u u u w u u HHH Hu , u x Douglas Foodsaver Compliments 0f :N ,F . . COPPINCER M MACHINERY u W5 . - Ss E R VI c E u pm - MW Wad NEW BRAMWELL ROAD BLUEFIELD. w. VA 24701 The N. H. S. Annual Staff would like to express our gratitude to all persons and businesses that have contributed to our book throughout the years. Without you, we wouldn't have a book! Thank you, Business Editor, Joey Copolo g ' . 7WX$X$ For The Best In Quality And Service Shop At IOANN'S MARKET Rt. 52 Maybeury WV 827-5270 Bluefield. At Brushfork And Middlesboro, Kentucky Best Wishes To Coa.ch All Seniors! From Jennlngs PRESIDENT MCDOWELL COUNTY B Q Yd COMMISSION On Airport Road BreenaVllev QKAWNG AND sowuuc CENTER .' .. ' . !. 7 'Q! '.i MERCER COUNTY BANK Court House Square Princeton, West Va. 24740 Member FDIC M.Y. Kanawati, MD 1982 WORLD'S FAIR One of the highlights of 1982 was the Knoxville, Tennessee World's Fair. Two of the many N.H.S.ers who attended are pictured here wearing their Dilly Boppers, a 1982 FAD: Mrs. Goosens and Ruth Payne. Let's talk about Feminine Protection! Now, I don't usually go Wound talking about feminine protection any more than you do. but it's something I feel strongly about! I never go anywhere without my feminine protection! I wanta rock and rolla-I wanta Shaasstaa! h Along 'bout mid morning when you're trying to get things done, and your stomach's there ' poking at you-you know, poking at you- ahh! It's so satisfying! I've got the fever for the flavor of a Pringgles! It's the deep-fried taste, it's the crispy crunch! Ahh, les Preengles! For the December Talent Show at Northfork High School, the Speech Class, If this gum is sugarfree, under the direction of teacher Mrs. Scarlett Goosens, performed parodies of then I'm Miss America! several popular television commercials for the entertainment of the school POOF! audience. Participating in the commercials were Anna Semonco, Janine Sizemore, Debbie Parks, Mary McKinney, Missy Nester, Betsy Belcher, Tim Brooks, and Malcolm Redd. SPEECH CLASS: ITS A COMMERCIAL WORLD 122 Pam, pant! You wouldn't ham: 0 Sucks, would you? Old Lady: W30. but he gm some ni-ee cold water. No? There goes a red but lover! don of I forest dripping off the all I heu- ho-o- cool green lenes! -y is the dew Veil. you dig your Anni. but you're craving for new Action, dl- dn-dt-da. dI-da-da-du! N Network hu mo cure for your vidao blues! Mr. B. goes munddd! Thin II the boo-boo I got on my new bike. And Mr Ml put I bnndnld on it. It don't ouch me! Me and Debbie was fighting, and thin in the lunch the nude. I am muck on blndnidl Ind blndlidl' nuck on me! r. 8. given I test you're not preplred for . . Wrig-len npurmlm gum rully rellly up: you cheating! - - -.- rm h The National Educational Development Test tNEDTy was administered to ten sophomore students in October, 1982. The group I editwavs smaller in number as compared to other years. but the scores were higher by comparison. Each student elects to take testiand paya required fee. Each of the following students should be commended in planning ahead their future educational pursuitsi David Bell, Lisa Coppola, Geneva Davis, Charlotte DeMarcey, Kimberly Furches, Miles Goosens, Lisa Miles. and Roberta Morrow. The next step for these students is teaking the PSATYNMSQT and winning a scholarship offered by various corporations and agencies. The Natignatledueational Development Tests consist of the Test of Learning Ability and five other tests: English Usage, thatihcshUiqge, Social Studies Reading, Natural Sciences Reading, and Word Usage. The questions test ability to ranch with ,Ieohceptsi'ratherykthan to recall and recite them. Thegtest is useful to: teachers in determining a student's educational status, identifying strengths and weaknesses, in supplementing information obtained through use of other indicators of student achievement, and in predicting future academic success. The tests are administered by Mrs. Mary Harvey, Guidance Counselor. Principal James T. Lane presents bavid Bell with gold ce 98 natio percentile scaleyperformance; this is the first time a student in Northfork High School has 6 .5 el on I DT. CREDITS Book sources: The Dinosaur Coloring Book, Anthony Rao, Dover Pub., Inc., 1980. The Mighty Aztecs, Gene Stuart and Mark Godfrey, National Geographic Society. Washington. D C., 1981. All Over Patterns, Clarence P. Hornung, Dover Pub., Inc., 1975. Persian Designs and Motifs for Artists, Ali Dowlatshahi, Dover, Inc., 1979. The New Book of Chinese Lattice Designs, Daniel Sheets Dye, Dover. Inc.,1981. The Treasury ofChiaese Design Motifs, Joseph D' Addetta, Dover, Inc., 1981. Donblcdiiy Encyclopedia of World Travel, eds. Nelson Doubleday and C. Earl Cooley, Sec. Rev. Ed Doubleday, Garden City, N. Y., 1961. Weekly Reader World Atlas, Rand McNally 8: Co., 1982. Hammond World Atlas, Hammond, Inc. ., 1973. japanese Border Designs, Theodore Menten, Dover, Inc., 1975. Various art designs provided by josten's. ' Photographs: p24, photo 1: yearbook glasswith 1982 books by Patrick Boyd. All portraits of Faculty, Staff, Seniors,juniors, Sophomores, and special director chair portraits of Yearbook Staff by thim Graham of Delmar. All baby pictures and summer pictures were donated by the persons pictured. Some lunchtime pictures were taken by Debbie Parks, some classes were taken by Miles Goosens, who also took pictures for the advertisements. Chris Blevins took the following pictures: Yearbook party, p. 43; Bioodmobile, p. 46; Homecoming night, pp. 55, 56; Football action, pp. 58, 59; Intramurals, p. 66. World Events, pp. 106-109, purchased from Wide World Photos. All the rest of the pictures were taken by Mrs. Scarlett Goosens, yearbook teacher, Nonhfork High School. Page iayolits: GhI'iiBlevins: Baseball, p. 64. Cindy Hicks: Babies, pp. 34-35; Summer, p. 47. Betsy Belcher: Yearbook Staff. 13. 31; Journalism, p. 72; Sophombres, 77;;1hkd'e'i, 127.Johantam: Introdhction, p. 2; Sports Divider, p. 57; Football, pp. 58-59; Boys Basketball, p. 62; Senior Divider, p. 85; Seniors, pp. 86-97. Tammy George: Band and Maiorettes, pp. 70-71;Juniors. p. 84; Christmas, p. 111; Vocational School and Services, p. 112; Index, p. 126. Belva Baker: Yearbook Staffk'pp. 32-33; Octoberfest, pp. 52-53; Voc. Sch. and Services, p. 112. Anna Semoncor Clubs WBLA, Key, French, Art, SAE, Keywanett'en, pp. 25, 26' 27, 28, 29, 30; Talent Show 50-51; Index, p 128. Debbie Parks: Homecoming,pp 55- 56; Classes Divider, p. 67; Classes, p. 69; Cheerleaders, 1;. 65; Lunchtime, pp. 118-119. joey Copoio: Advertising, pp. 3, 4, 5, 7, 15. 120; Paste- -up, p. 113; Juniors, p. 80- -83. jesse Combs: Fashion Shampp'. 44- 45. Annette McCoy: Yearbook Party, p. 43; Bloodmobile, p. 46; Talent Show, pp. 48-49. Rocchelle Constantino: Poisson d' Avril, p. 68 Eva Capparelli: Sophomores: 74-77. Janine Sizemore: Girls Basketball, pp. 60- 61; Boys Basketball, p. 63; Faculty,p p.p 100- 104. Patty Thomason: Baseball, p. 64; Intramurals, p. 66. All others by teacher and advisor Mrs. Scarlett Goosens. Other contributions:-'Cdo'peration and assistance by all members of the faculty and Principaljames T. Lane. Advertising byjoey Copolo and his advertising staff: Debbie ParkszeivTa Baker, Anna Semonco,john Brant, Eva Capparelli,janine Sizemore, Kim Roberts, Chris Blevins, Tammy George, Cindy Hicks, Mona Ware,Trish ng'ihy; Betsy Belcher,Jesse Combs. Annette McCoy. Special thanks tojoey andjohn for transportation. Art sketch of a demon, p. 54 by David Lane; Seek indTin'd game byjohn Brant; Poetry by students named. Art on pages 43, 46, 48-49 by Annette McCoy. Outlines of European Countries in Senior Section byjohn Brant. All other art not mentioned above by Mrs. Scarlett Goosens. Worked picture day: whole staff. Sold subscriptions: whole staff. Sold stuffed animals, candles. candy, ink pens, t-shirts, tote bags, gift wrap, trivets, banks, first aid kits, composition books: whole staff. Helped with group pictures: Aim: Semon'fb. Debbie Parks, Betsy Belcher. Worked Octoberfest sales: whole staff. Posters and signs: whole staff. Ladder diagram and senior lettersJor subgtripdbns:John Brant, who also instructed juniors along with Anna Semonco. Extra help with sales: Debbie Parks, Tammy George, and Betsy-Belgher. Piitures for p. 113,Joey Copolo's fun page were taken byjoey and cut and pasted by him. Chaperoning yearbook autographing party: Mr. . .Lhtu-lie Lipsmmbmer. Daniel Bellittiere. Theme choice, planning directing and coordinating whole book: John Brant. Printers:Josten'VAmerican Yearbook Company, State College, Pa.; representative Gordon Johnston, Peterstown, West Virginia. Published by Mrs. Scarlett G. Goosens, and the Yearbook Class of Northfork High School. Armgiead, So Art 54 Asia 99 Asia, China 100 Asia, India 101 Asia, Iran or Persia 103 Asia, japan 102 Asia, Thailand 104 'Australia 79-84 Awards 22-24 Babies 34, 35 Bahamas 34, 35 Bailey, Patricia 28, 48, 49, 80 Baker, Belva 33, 69, 74, 78 Band 37,52,53,70-71,110 Barbados 31-33 Barber, Melvyn 22, 26, 74, 78 Barker, Amos 28, 80 Barton,James 62, 80, 112 Barton, William 23 Barrymore, Drew 107 Baseball 64 Billips, Ronald 26, 72, 74 Blevins, Chris 20 Blizzard,John 28, 80 Bloodmobile 46 Boroski, Tammy 34,55, Bowlick, Kim 74 Bowling, Donald 21,100 Bowma 11111 74 7 Carter, Christie 25, 26, 80 7Clay,John 21, 56, Bowman, Melissa 7:774 Boyd, jason 80,112 Boyd, jennings 100 Boyd,Patr1ck 22, 23,26, 37, 39, 44, 45, Brooks, Darlene 25,86,112 Brooks, Timothy 26, 37, 39, 44, 4577, 48, 49, 51, 56, 69, 87 Brown, Brenda 25, 30, 34, 35, 37, 39, 47, 51, 79,80 Brown, Robert 58, 112 816157111, Steven 77,112 Burkett, J1mmy 64,80,112 Busks, Donna 4 9 80 Burnette, Sharon 80 Bush, Mirilyn 30,101 Bushner, Angela 31 Galloway, Harold 58, 59,87 Cappare1li, Eva 44, 45, 85 CardWell, jeff s7 1 Carrington, jacqueline 29, 10- Carter, Debra 87 Carter,Joseph 25, 26, 58, 7177, 80 Carter Lynn 80 Clay, 11mg?! emgnsdam'es 58, 59, 62,87 61915917111118: 7 7 omer,7E;ther 28,87 Cord1e, Rand $76 81 Constantino, joe John 37,64, 2,87 Cooney, Gerry 109 a Copolo,joey 29, 32, 39,48, 49, 51,87 Copolo, Louis 74 Coppola,,Eugene 55,1138f 1, 112 Copp6la, Lisa 22, 23, 255 48 49,74, 78 bean, Ronald 35,58,101 .. Cox, Connie 22, 79, 81 Crbckett, Frank 87 Credits 105 Cunningham,james 26, 56, 74, 78 Cuba 26 Curacao 38, 39 Dalton, Kimberly 81 Dalton, Vickie 35, 72, 81 Davis, Geneva 22, 23, 74 Davis,John 58, 62, 81 Davis, McKinley 44, 45, 48, 49, 88 Davis, Naomi 26, 55, 88 Dean, Alfonzo 21, 58, 71, 81 ,1 DeMarcey, Charlene 22, 23, 25, 34, 48, 49, 73, 74 DeShazo,James 48, 49, 81, 112 DeShazo, Sherri 25, 26, 61, 70, 73, 74, 78 Dickerson, D011 55, 62 Dickerson, Dream 88 Dickerson, Patricia 74 Dickerson, Suzanne 26, 56, 61, 70, 74 Dockery,johnny 58, 74 Dominican Republic 47 Dotson, Betty 65, 74 Dotson,7Deshell 56,88 DuganteJohn 58, 88, 98 By fAndrea 74 1 , 4Allbania7Norway 89 -Bulgaria7Austria 93 e-Czechoslovakia 7Belgium 96 L,7Eutope-F1nland7 Greece 90 Europe-France7 Iceland 86 mermany7 Denmark 921 I111 ary7 Switzerlatia 91 Holland,janie 55, 90 Homecoming 55-56 Honduras 28 3, Jackie 30, 56, 88 ty 99-103, 113 ' land Islands 66 1 ion Show 44,45 Hopkins, Yayne 28, 58, S9, 90 h Patricia 107 Hoskins, Kenneth 58,62, 81 69 Huckleberry, john 90 1 ey, Marcia 12, 88 Huckleberry, Leila 26, 90 da, Henry 108 Huckleberry, Sheila 26, 56, 90 tball 58,59 Hudson, Cynthia 22, 56, 61, 90 ter, Patricia 104 Hunnell,jahie 28, 82 H ter, Trina 61,74 Index 115, 116 ter, William 44,64 Initiations 36 , Tina 89 Intramurals 66 zier, Tammy 34, 89, 112 Introductio 2 erick, Anita 21 Jamaica 3: ad: Bazaar 40, 41 Jarrett, joycfe 70, 71, 72,; 911, 112 nch Christmas 51 Jennings, Francis 48, 49, 91 ches, Dianne Kimberly 23, 26, 29, 34, johns, Ruddick 112 7, 47, 75 johnSOn, Angela 48,49, 55,91 umon, Gtegpry 62,75, 112 ohnson,Je1-ome 28,56 62, 91 - mon, Michael 21, 28, 56, 70, 89 johnson, Rhonda 28,82 try, Kimberly 25, 56,75 johnson, Roger 75 try, Michael 28, 48, 49, 56, 81 jones, Ansley 62, 82 1. fge, Tammy 33, 34, 81 Jones, Art 56, 91, 112 'ted 110 Jones, Drema 28, 75 1 1111111, Catherine 104 jones,James 75 ins, Gary 22, 25, 29, 39, 51, 55, 89 Jones, Paul 44, 45, 56, 'ns, Jerry 23 Jones, Regina 91, 112 sens, Miles 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 33, 34, Jones, Rondell 72, 112 7, 47, 51, 62, 69, 71, 73, 75, 110, 124 journalism Class 72 osens, Scarlett 47, 101, 121 joyce,John 48, 49, 56, 91 males, Yvette 26, 75 Junior Section 719-84 duation 20, 21 Justice, Mark 82 -ham, Debra 75 Kelly, Grace 108 ham, Michael 26, 28, 58, 64, 71, 81 Kemp, Kermit 104 -ve1y, Charles 70, 71, 81 Koo Kin, Dab 109 vely, Christine 89 Kowaleski, Patricia 26,2192 -ves, Pamela 29, 81 Lambert, Darlene 35, 48, 49, 82 gory, Denise 89 gory, Mary 75 Lane,James 55,72, 82 gory, Michelle 75 2 Lane, James T.1P1-incipal1 21,100 atemala 42 Lane, Terri 82 irston, Darin 48, 49, 55,, 89 irston, Keith 56, 62, 81 irston, Morgan 55,62 irston, Vincent 81 111' 27 7 5555 , ll, Benjamin 28, 39, 102 11, Charles 26, 48, 49,158, 69, 81 ncock, Carol 26, 44, 45, 48, 49, 81' tmon,James 56, 90 rvey, Mary 102 lm, Chrgstina 70, 75 1:11, Rhonda 75 Lanzi, 1Lola 1021 Law, David 58, 75 Lawless, Christopher 58, 75, 112 Lawless, Hemfy 104 , Weath, Miehfiel 25, 26, Lee, RicafddHSZ, 112 Lee, Sharon 25, 51, 82 Lemons, Debra 22, 28, 30, 56, 92 Lemons, Vada 92 Library Staff 112 Lipscomb Charles 43,1 2 Lockhart, Caroline 25,82 ks, Cynthia 33, 34, 81 Lockhart, Sheila 25, 56,82 ks, Rodney 62, 81 Lukach, Norma 75 11,1Angela 81 Lunchtime -123 , 62, 82 Lambert, Lee 22, 26, 48, 49, 72, 75 Newelli Trina 29, Lusk, Angela 28, 55, 92, 112 McCoy, Annette 20 McClanahan, Louise 25, 102 McDaniel, Larry 28, 55, 64, 92 Mack, Richard 37, 58, 59, 92 Magician 37 McKinney,john 92, 112 McKinney, Mary 22, 48, 49, 92, 98 McMillian, Annie 25, 82 McPeak, Jeffrey 75 McPeak, Kimberly 93, 98 McPeak, Pamela 28, 84 Maiorettes 70, 71 Marcus, Deanna 762 Mam TAnthony 82 Marun, 811101110 286,862, 82 Martin, Donald 93 Martin, Frances 56, 61, 82 Martin, Mike 76 Martinque, 40, 41 Mathews, Yvette 30 39, 51, 79, 82 Maynard, Monique 22, 23, 26, 48, 49, 70, 76 ' Mexico 48- 51 Milam Christine 93 Milam Michael 82 Miles, Lisa 48, 49, 76 Miles, Pamela 23 Miller, Ronald 62, 76 Miller, Cickie 22, 25, 35, 76 Millirones, George 104 Minnis, Sonja 29 Mitchell, Donna 112 Mitchell, Jamie 48,49, 56, 76 Monatchy, Tania 2 ' 26, 29, 34,39, 51, 56, 85, 93 M Montana, joe 107 Montserrat 55, 56 Mooni, Cindy 82 Moore, Keith 58,64, 82 Morrow Roberta 25,-i126, 56, 76, 78 Mosle8, Priscilla 82 Mullins, Lisa 34, 35, 82 Mullins, Lonnie 55, 82 Muncey, Edward 76, 112 MurphygTipa 26, 29, 56, 76 Muth, Theda 65, 102 Nance, David 76, 112 anpet, Kathy 28, 34, 93 Nesteg; Melissa 129, 37, 48, 49, 51, 72, 82 61, 82 Quentin 56', 93 New Zealand 70, 71 Nicaragua. 22-24 Nichols, Betty 83 North America 3-18 Pickett,Ma1-k 21 H Pickett, Michael 22,29, 35 Octoberfest Holiday 52-53 OliVet,James 28, 35, 58, 59, 64, 72, 93, 1-12 gsborne, Ray 28, 56, 83 $05borne, Tina 83 E -jOste1',Jeffrey 55, 64, 72, 93 g Otey, Tammy 83 Page, Mark 61,103 Panama 46 Pannell, Arlene 94 Pannell, Darnell 58, 94 Parks, Deborah 26, 33, 47, 48, 49, 56, 83 r. Parks, Larry 76 Payne, Ruth 26, 29, 37, 44, 45, 47, 55, 94, 98 Perdue, Brian 94 1 Peretti, Patty 103 Philippines 72 Poetry 54 Ponder, Robert 58, 94 Powell, Bobby 22, 26, 76, 78 1 Powell, David 26, 28, 44, 45, 83, 128 Price, Anthony 83 Price, Marie 22, 25, 26, 31, 39, 51, 94 Price, Richard 83, 112 Price, Theresa 48, 49, 70, 71, 83 Prince, Princess, and William of Wales 3,108 Piuzle 54 Q nherry, Carla 26, 48, 4 Q berry, Chris 72,83 2' Ramsey; Mike 107 8ailedge,Joey 28,58, 76 1.: Ray, Curtis 22, 26, 55, 62, 94 Redd, Malcolm 21, 26, 48, 49, 58, 70, 83 Reed, Rhonda 30, 35, 70, 71, 83 Reed, vanessa 44 Rocchetti, Michael 95, 112 Roland, Perry 21 Rorier, Amy 76,78 8055, Cheryl 26, 48, 49, 83 te emberry, Terry 23, 64? The Yearbook Staff of Nogthfork High School hopes that you have enjoyed this yea1'1s edition of Heritage. Safford, William 26, 55, 83 St. Croix 44, 45 St. John s 52, 53 St. Thomas 25 Saunders, Brenda 83 :3, Saunders,Jerry 26,58, Saunders, Paristina 36; 6 Saunders, Vickie 55,95 Scott, Alisa 22, 25,526,,29537, 39, 51, 55, 65, 95 Selvey, Bruce 95, 112 Semonco, Anna 22, 32, '35, 44, 45, 48, 49, 56, 95, 98 ' SENIOR SECTION 85-98 Severt, Patricia 7 Shelton,james 58, 59,764, 69, 95 Shelton, jam1e 26, 444 45 ,5'8', 62, 70, 71, 83, 98 2: Simpson, Deborah 83 Simpson, Mark 83,112 Slzemore,jan1ne 28, 48, 49, 55, 95, 112 Sizemore, Kevin 28, 56, 96 Sizemore, Wilma 32, 33, 48, 49, 96 Smith, Jewel 103 Smith, Nathaniel 76, 112 Smith, David 1RevJ 21 Smith, Steven 26, 70, 76 Snow Queen 37 SOPHOMORE SECTION 73-78 South Africa 77 South America 57 ,, South Seas 67 A Spears, julia 83 H SPORT SECTION 57-66 Staff 104 Steele, Roger 28, 84 Stephens,Yvonne 25, 30, 56, 83 Stewart, Cozetta 25, 26, 37, 39, 51, 56, 65, 83 Tabonjoye 28, 55, 96 Tahiti 68. Talent Shows 48- -51 Theatre 1W. VaJ 37$, Thomas, Carmon 777 Thomas, Joseph 56, Thomas, Sylvene 26 Thomson, Leonaid 77 72, 83 , 69, 103 Editors Closing Thompson, Scott 108 Title 1 Tolliver, Evelyn 77 Trechock, George 48, 50, 102 Trinidad 43 United Nations 1Mode19 37 Vaden, Christopher 21, 58, 84 VanDyke,Jeffrey 72,84,112 VanDyke, William 28, 84 Varalli, Nancy 103 Vaughn, Donita 26, 44, 45, 48, 49, 84 Venezuela 64 Vest; Bleyqa 84 Vest, Judy 77 , Voeat1bna1 Stihool 112 u Wade, Lynda 26, 28, 29, 31, 55, 61, 961 Walton, E112abeth 29, 30, 77 Walton, Melissa 72,84 9,930, 39, 84 ,, Dwayne 21 Watkins, Lisa 28, 51,84 Watkins, Mathilda 34, 39,44, 45, 56, 6 84 Wheeler, Aljurita 22, 25, 29, 30, 34, 56, 65, 70, 84 Williams, Steve 22, 26, 29, 39, 51, 56, ' Winebush,Kat1-ina 96 Winkfield, Henry 20, 21, 58, 62, 100 Wishnevsky, Rhonda 96,112 Witcher,Flou1-ney 56,97 Witcher, Karen 22, 26, 29, 35, 39, 48, 49: $1; 97 l Wgtchet, Kris 25,30, 35, 37, 39, 47, 51 84 Wooden, Rhonda 28, 97 Woody, Tammy 77 Woody, Marvin 62, 77 World 1, 2, 54, 105-116 Year in Review 106-109 Yearbook Party 43 Yearbook Staff 31-33 Young, David 26, 34, 48, 49, 56, 69, 81 Younger, Bobby 97, 110 Younger, Michelle 22, 23, 26, 77 Zigler, Sharon 23 We trust that the long hours of hard, dedicated work are truly evident as you thumb through the pages and that the book has been as informative as it was enjoyable. We hope that in the years to come as you look back on 1983 that '1Heritage can help you recall all- of the ,most memorable events that highlighted our school year: To the Seniors. To the Juniors. ,1 To the Sophomores. .good ' luck, .3001! t3 s, , u u u: 1 128 happiness.