Chatham Central High School - Centralia Yearbook (Bear Creek, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

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C QQ? ,966 VOL.21 INSIDE 10-43 44-69 70-99 100-133 102-105 106-110 112-115 116-128 129 130-131 132-133 134-184 136-179 SPORTS ACTIVITIES ACADEMICS INDIVIDUALS Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Administration Faculty, Staff Dedication CONCLUSION Advertisements 180-181 2 Index 4 Q 1.1 3 A l'lACE TC HAY TC GET-AWA xy iw 'ah 1- 15, he 32:53 X Q tad' gig ,ig 4 , ff: K KF215. xg gf. Wa, '33, S - if SOIII N i sw , QQ 1? 3 ii' . Speclal ' ,ff ,ggx 5 1 . i 5, ,J , ' ix' 4 Q f f x 'N -. K ,- My rf ,4r'e1e'4' ' 3 f -v 5459.912 9'3 4' iff. E r f 1 N. Q M-.ww HF' H -.5 fr 'a , , V nn Mg. W- A 3 i ii ' il 5 5 X Q Q 5, 6 s A, 2 Mks- .Q 'im tiff ' . WW VW. IAQ -V' fL ?le1 , f . 'we ygisfv.. 1 ,, f QT, .Ts'if1?H'gW1Wg'fm.sw' W ,W rw- ' V ,N A W ' W 12 Sf: N . -- 4 f 'ffW'5 f,1 x v , r N N : i if '51-viii? 'K S is Segal? n Q 3 ENN 3-iris i 3 ff 1 SPORTS 11 K 3 Thi- BW With a record of 5-4-1, the undermanned Bears surprised both Head Coach Marlyn Scott and fans. All 19 players worked hard to prove that they had a winning combination. They were rewarded by a Siler City merchant with a Blood and Guts trophy. Leading rushers for the Bears were Darrell Moore, with 974 yards and 14 touchdowns, and Phillip Miller, with 333 yards and 8 touchdowns. Charles Diggs and David Harris contributed to the offense by throwing key blocks. Darrell Moore received All-Conference honors for his offensive play. Defensively, Darrell Moore, Darrell Barber, Arthur Palmer, Tim Tally, and William Phillips played important roles for the Bears. Defen- sive Tackle Arthur Palmer earned an All- Conference berth. Darrell Barber handled the punting for the Bears. His outstanding ability earned him All-Conference selection. 1978 Varsity Football Scores Opp. CC. Southwest Randolph 6 6 Jordan Matthews 48 O West Stanley Union Pines North Moore 6 31 8 14 20 25 Barber, Moore, Palmer Chosen All-Conference West Montgomery 43 14 Northwood 35 21 East Montgomery 18 26 North Moore 0 26 Edgewood O 8 Won: 5 Lost: 4 Tied 1 . .Q ' , A 6 12 visits, gt, wh will g lllll ll lrff is-1 X. W Darrell Barber practices kicking field goals. The 1978 Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Manager Dennis Talley, Raymond Brewer, Darrell Barber, Doug Beal, Robert Lytton, John Foust, Jeff Holt, Earl Harris, Darrell Moore, Bucky Josey, Eric Funderburke. Middle Row: Danny Kirkpatrick, qPhillip Miller, Tim Tally, Rusty Elkins, David Harris, Bruce Hall, David Turner, Scott Bullis, Olden Marsh. Back Row: Coach Gerald Binkley, Trainer John Glover, Ricky Gunter, Arthur Palmer, William Phillips, Eddie Fields, Fred Davis, Tim Kinlaw, Tom Gaines, Charles Diggs, Jeff Harris, Coach Marlyn Scott. Bucky Josey rushes for first down against South Stanley. 13 -'qzeam .ff A Hard to believe 14 Central Defenders William Phillips, Robert Lytton, and David Harris stop opponent leaping for first down. Darrell Barber and Robert Lytton watch teammate intercept Mustang pass. 1978 J V Football Scores Opp. CC Jordan Matthews 32 0 West Stanley 39 8 North Moore 14 12 Northwood 46 6 West Montgomery g42 O East MFfgomeryT T 36 8 North Moore 12 24 Won: 1 Lost: 6 Jeff Holt gains yardage before being stopped by Charger defense. Bruce Hall and Eric Funderburk attempt to protect Quarterback Jeff Holt as he attempts a pass at Northwood. Raymond Brewer hasn't quite enough time to get the pass away to intended receiver. Olden Marsh finds room around the end to gain extra yardage against North Moore. The 1978 JV Football Team. Front Row: Jeff Holt, Raymond Brewer, Michael Cardenas, Jamie Beal, Mike Tate, John Foust, Robert Lytton. Middle Row: Toby Phillips, Ronnie Willett, Tony Causey, Scott Bullis, Kendrick Bynum, Eric Funderburk. Back Row: Coach Buddy Harris, Olden Marsh, Tom Gaines, Hyman Marsh, Bruce Hall, Coach Jerry Whitaker. ABDVE IT ALL Football Determined Baby Bears Claim Victory over North Moore Highlighting the J V Football season was the 24-12 win over North Moore. Outstanding running backs Olden Marsh and Kendrick Bynum gained over 150 yards in that game. . Coached by Buddy Harris and Jerry Whitaker, the limited number of players showed a great deal of improvement in spite of their 1-6 record. Raymond Brewer ran the offense while Tom Gaines and Scott Bullis an- chored the defense. I 17 New Courts, Coach In The Land Of Boost Team Effort L.-.. Under a new coach, Mr. Joe Brady, the 1978 Girls' Tennis Team, with a 2-10 record, showed great improvement towards the end of the season and into the tournament. The team worked hard and, aided by new home courts, finished in fourth place in the tourna- ment. Beth Barber had the leading individual record with 8-4. Carla Pigford, playing the number one spot, gained an All-Conference berth. l ,,,,,,,,v ., 'E 1 Carla Pigford shows good form in serving the ball. 2 Bunnie Brewer returns a serve during Central's first home match. 3 1978 Girls' Tennis Team: Front Row: Manager Jamie Stumpf, Camille Harris, Lisa Fulford, Kathy Phillips, Robin Burke, Bunnie Brewer, Manager Debbie Kiser. Back Row: Sandi Brady, Beth Barber, Jennie Beavers, Carla Pigford,Tammy Beal, Lisa Gilliland, Coach Joseph Brady. 4 Beth Barber demonstrates a proper forehand shot. 5 Jennie Beavers and Tammy Beal quench thirst 18 after rough match. Robn Ca' Karen Powers warms up for JV practice in the commons. OUND EFFECTS nes l-leads Rookie JV Cheerleading Squad Chatham CentraI's 1978 Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad consisted of all new faces. Chief Robin Gaines led the group of six freshmen and one sophomore. They inspired great enthusiasm during both football and basketball seasons with their stunts and cheers. A Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Karen Powers, Paula Brewer, Darlene Taylor, Jan Butler, Co-chief Janet Beal, Anita Brady, and Chief Robin Gaines. 4 The JV Squad practice a stunt for an upcoming game. 19 it ef' g I f2?31? 5 .f any G. if gc 3 I 37' 4 5, X' fs 1, N fi ua f fe f , if--if , '99 -. fn' ,. -2 -, Q ,X . 1 , 1,9 :ff , V Q? A,,,,,,..MXmg. El gin fi -f g ,, 1, f Y f e u v-if 5 , S gf? Q vc, v P .W 'Sa iw QS, Cheerleading Squad Expansion Aids Performance, Projection 1. - VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Adding three positions, the Varsity Cheerleading Squad was expanded from seven to ten members. The larger number made it possible for the group to perform bigger and better stunts. Voice projection was greatly improved also. New Sponsor Ronald Scott negotiated the pur- chase of new uniforms. The girls voted Annette Cheek to be their leader. Although only five cheerleaders attended summer camp, they still were able to bring home two ribbons along with many new ideas. 1 Cheerleaders display stunt at basketball game. 2 Squad practices dance for upcoming pep rally. 3 Girls show enthusiasm as they lead fans in chant. 4 Cheerleaders, fans, and players form pyramid at bonfire before Homecoming. 5 Squad completes victory cheer. 6 1978-79 Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Front Flow: Lisa Reaves, Jo Goins, Sherrie Rives, Sherri Hill, Sandra Rives. Back Row: Cindy Isley, Linda Gaines, Chief Annette Cheek, Regina Burke, Julie Webster. V5 V ff - e V-,-ieewff V.. 21 Pandora Cotten, Penny Brown Selected All-Conference Coached by Marlyn Scott, the Girls' Basket- ball Team finished the 1978-79 season with a 15-9 record. Although they reached the semi-finals of the CTH Tournament, the Lady Bears were de- feated after a heated second-overtime per- formance with Union Pines. Pacing the Bears in scoring were Pandora Cotten, Penny Brown, and Michelle Degraf- fenreaidt with averages of 15, 12, and 10 points per contest. Carla Pigford led the team in assists with 1093 she also played well defensively. Leading rebounder was Pandora Cotten, averaging 13.5 per game, Penny Brown and Sherry Fleid were also strong at the boards. All-Conference selections were Pandora Cotten and Penny Brown. 1978-79 Varsity Girls' Basketball Scores Opp. CC East Davidson 55 40 ri Southern Guilford 24 75 Northwood 51 62 Southern Alamance 65 54 Lee County Senior High 62 48 North Moore 62 59 Union Pines 50 67 Bandleman 42 43 Northwood 43 70 West Montgomery 39 55 Edgewood 47 53 Jordan Matthews 53 41 East Montgomery 53 56 . 5 Edgewood 50 74 North Moore 42 49 Union Pines 67 52 Northwood eo 61 l Flandleman 48 75 A West Montgomery 38 57 Jordan Matthews 63 58 Lee County Senior High 69 50 Conference Tournament West Montgomery 44 54 Union Pines 61 59 District Playoffs 1 Parkwood 62 44 Won: 15 Lost: 9 Pandora Cotten soars high over West Montgomery oppo- nents for two points. 22 1978-79 Varsity Girls' Basketball Team. Front Row: Manager Back ROWI Cindy Esifidge. Sherry Reid, Pandora Cotten, Bonnie Hancock, Bunnie Brewer, Lisa Gilliland, Teresa White, Janice McSwain, Penny Brown, Carla Pigford, Coach Marlyn Michelle Degraffenreaidt, Lorrie Wall, Manager Debbie Kiser. Scott. a ? f 2 Y 5 E 1 5 ' IV i ii as ri S ? , 'ia 5 2 2 f gi if i S 5 'E : F11 i if B 3 ti! Penny Brown and Sherry Reid scramble with Northwood opponents for ball. Penny Brown fakes Warrior guard as she readies for shot. 23 T POWER PLAYS 24 fe 1 Pandora Cotten shows intensity in fight for ball. 2 Sherry Reid struggles to block Lady Jet opponent from the basket. 3 Cindy Estridge shows strength in pulling down a rebound. 4 Carla Pigford is fouled as she drives for lay-up. rpms. THEN .O 300K-IT-AWAY l-linder Team's Becord Coach Gerald Binkley's J.V. Basketball Team finished with a 6-12 overall record. Injuries to key players hindered the girls' chances for a bet- ter position in the conference. Lisa Fulford and Lisa Cox were leading scor- ers forthe Cubs with 9.2 and 8.1 point averages respectively. Karen Purvis led in rebounding. Vital to the team was the overall play of Valerie Mitchell. Robin Burke and Doan Brown also played major roles in the games. 26 Lisa Cox is wide open for easy basket. Lisa Fulford shows good position for rebound as Tammy Moody backs her up. Lisa Cox goes in for lay-up as Tammy Moody and Flobin Burke prepare to rebound. Lisa Cox drives hard to basket. 1978-79 Junior Varsity Girls' Team. Front Row: Robin Burke, Doan Brown, Lisa Cox, Donna Trogdon, Goldia Brown. Back Row: Managers Kim Wilson and Camille Harris, Valerie Mitchell, Tammy Moody, Karen Purvis, Wanda Spinks, and Lisa Fulford. 1978-79 J.V. Girls' Basketball Scores ,W-L ,,,. .1 .waste ' , Opp. CC North Moore 51 28 Flandleman 14 42 Eastern Randolph 49 36 East Montgomery 37 31 North Moore 46 39 Union Pines 32 47 Randleman 32 57 Northwood 36 33 West Montgomery 45 28 Jordan Matthews 40 22 East Montgomery 37 52 Eastern Randolph 41 45 North Moore 41 32 Union Pines 44 42 Northwood 29 31 West Montgomery 51 35 Jordan Matthews 50 34 West Montgomery 36 20 Won: 6 Lost: 12 27 2 Q Z fi Q. 3 QQ M D Bears Named CTH Co-Champs R Tyson ls Player of Year Coach Kelly Craven led the Boys' Team to a tie for first place in the CTH Conference and barely missed a Tournament Crown because of a snow cancellation and Key Player Raymond Tyson's hospitalization. Loss of a close semi-final game in District Competition closed out the 19-8 season record. High scorers for the Bears were Raymond Tyson, averaging 20.73 Terry Taylor, 12.7, and Gary Tyson, 12. Terry Taylor led in rebounding with an av- erag of 8.9 per game. Contributing to the team's scoring and re- bounding, Senior Darrell Moore also was strong defensively. Mike Wilkie played a major role both in ball handling and scoring. Raymond Tyson and Terry Taylor were selected All-Tournament, and All-Conference. Tyson also received the coveted honor of being named Player-of-the-Year in the confer- ence. Guard Mike Wilkie drives for easy lay-up against West Davidson. SUUL Q fi 1 X xB 4llu-3 l mx 'tw N, U A ' nw, ,, ls mtl vim. www MM., fm tlt ttl l l M ' ,wvwlmam mmwwwm wmwwx www www www ag? Mwwuml Darrell Moore pulls down rebound against Northwood while Tracy Womble tries to assist. M Q, 3:0 W in , x A-,w. '?Qi N N M M N X W WW, ,X ww, ' 5 E A 4 PQ , l l A , .mi , W hw th 6 l X 'Sl x f MH ,Q Wt WL 'ul Darrell Moore demonstrates one of his nice moves toward the basket. Raymond Tyson scrambles lor loose ball against J.M. Mike Wilkie drives around a 2 North Moore player with determination. 1978 79 Varsity Boys' Basketball OPP. CC East Davidson 59 71 Coats 53 89 Northwood 57 45 Southern Alamance 67 77 Lee Senior High School 72 69 North Moore 76 68 Union Pines 70 54 Randleman 74 77 Northwood 57 71 West Montgomery 61 64 Edgewood 61 83 Jordan Matthews 60 73 East Montgomery 60 80 Edgewood 59 93 North Moore 77 96 Union Pines 77 85 Northwood 72 75 Randleman 81 93 West Montgomery 57 83 Jordan Matthews 55 65 East Montgomery 87 86 Jordan Matthews 55 65 East Montgomery 87 86 Lee County Senior High 76 61 Conference Tournament OPP. CC East Montgomery 64 77 Union Pines 58 70 Jordan Matthews 66 63 District Playoffs West Stanley 55 67 Monroe 66 63 Won: 19 Lost: 8 31 Uncommon Good 1978-79 J.V. Basketball Team. Front How: Earl Harris, Chub Moore, Doug Beal, Danny Powers, Jeff Wall, Jeff Harris. Back Fiow: Manager Mike Cardenas, Joey Harmon, Eddie Fields, Johnny Fesmire, Ronnie Willett, David Turner, Kendrick Bynum, Kevin Brewer. 1978-79 J.V. Boys' Basketball North Moore Randleman East Montgomery Lee Senior North Moore Union Pines Randleman Northwood West Montgomery Jordan Matthews East Montgomery North Moore Union Pines Northwood West Montgomery Jordan Matthews Jordan Matthews Won: 12 Lost: 5 32 OPP. CC 52 54 49 63 47 62 68 51 73 75 79 69 56 90 67 69 64 51 58 62 54 66 84 61 67 73 68 78 41 61 59 73 58 52 5 J F ,M ii 2 mm '--:ff .S . fs-we A.. I l ' 1 1 ,l it Q3 r 'i N2 if ' ,A My li Mm , X H i 1 'S ,U .1 ,FWS H MQ... ,M it ' iii' I wth iv- V -X - . . . , at 1 3 L.. ' 2 31 t will tt 'lk FF Tough Junior Varsity Boys Tie for Second in Conference Combining quickness and height, the J.V. Bears, coached by John Glover, tallied a commendable 12-5 season record, The team tied for second in the conference, but they were victors over Conference Winner North Moore two out of three games. Leading rebounders were Ronnie Wil- lett, Kendrick Bynum, and Johnny Fes- mire. Doug Beal, David Turner, and Fes- mire led the team scoring attack, all av- eraging 14 points. 1 Johnny Fesmire soars for an easy lay-up. 2 Johnny Fesmire arches desperation shot. 3 Unguarded Andrae Alston finds himself open for shot. 4 David Turner leaps for control of jump ball. 5 5 l . it e ,,,, D i . f 1978-79 Freshman Basketball Team. Seated: Bryan Seawell, Dennis Tally, Robbie Davis. Kneeling: Raymond Brewer, Jeff Holt, Chris Cheek, Bernard Farrell. Standing: Mike Brady, Eric Funderburk, Tony Hayes, Timmy Man- ess, Managers Richard Purvis and Darrell Joyce. 33 How YOU Can Play Winning Tennis - 1978 Team Prove Themselves, Place Fourth in Tournament Bear netters, coached by John Glover, placed fourth in the 1978 Central Tar Heel Conference Tournament after having finished the regular season in last place. Joe ,,, X NE ,.,, ,fax Senior Joe Burke was named Most Valuable Player while Danny Gaines was voted Most improved. Lack of home practice courts, a handicap for several years, will be corrected by the con- struction of four courts for the 1979 season. Danny Gaines follows through on powerful serve. Teammates Steve Spoon and Joe Burke practice backhand strokes. Q Q S-if ' me is , c t E A riff? 1 ri ' A .ax M, 4- rrsyt f , -- Q , 5 t at . i ,, eff 'K Mg ,al A ry , B ,K.. Quasar A me glib A A H tr - Arwxu'-V 'MWM 41- if it' A is ,.-l i gg' ,,,, -m -...M . i ,,,y ...., , Q, 7' - is .tt rtlf , ,, The 1978 Boys' Tennis Team: Kim Beal, Eddie Pnii- .3535 p c ik ... 9 lips, David Stott, Joe Burke, Steve Spoon, Nathan 0' X- , 1 my my King, Tom Gaines, Danny Gaines. f , ' sl iiir V i,,, is . A' ...,, A 4, .--a-1'- Vzikk ,,,.V,, . k..V , V , s1.LLL A! P j f,.. .iii ., 1.t.i if' 1 '-f'-' M 'B 34 Mriiistr MWCll1lIllNlCJ GOLF Team Tabulates Best Golf Record in Central's History Bear golfers for the 1978 season, under the direction of Coach Kelly Craven, posted the best season ever with a third-place finish in the conference. Senior Steve Dixon, with an 83 stroke aver- age, set the pace for the Bears and was re- warded for his efforts by being selected All- Conference and the team's MVP. Dixon's record was followed closely by those of Mack Fields and David Harris. D Mack Fields shows concentration as he studies the position of the ball. 'ft W V, .,,,, , - . ,. .,., ..., . f' F . f., , .,-' ' , wr- Kfi . '- my vt A. . 1.Fraser Van Asch moves the ball to practice a g different putt. , , 2.Steve Dixon practices his putting. 3.The 1978 Golf Team: Tim Tally, Fraser Van Asch, Xi A' Mack Fields, Steve Dixon, David Harris, Ray Cook. 4.Davld Harris gets set to chip onto the green. 35 Bears Claim Conference Title, Five All-Conference Berths Jimmy Moody watches intently a strategic Chatham Central's 1978 Varsity Baseball PW affifsfbase' Team, coached by Ronald Scott, returned to X, the State 'Playoffs for the fourth consecutive year after winning the CTH conference title. East Davidson squelched the Bears' hopes for the crown, however, when they won a 5-3 victory at Chatham Central in the first round. Leading hitters for the Bears were Darrell Barber, Neil Van Asch, Tony Thompson, and Randy Kivett, with averages of .432, .400, .335 and .323 respectively. Barber's .432 average broke all previous Chatham Central records. Tony Thompson, with a 9-2 record and an ERA of 1.93, led the Bears on the mound. Neil Van Asch with a 2.32 ERA also contributed to the Bears' pitching. Neil Van Asch, Darrell Barber, Tony Thompson, Randy Kivett and Tommy Estridge were honored as All-Conference selections. twirl' if W lt t Neil Van Acsh takes a hefty W f cut at the ball hurled by a W ll' Q s t J.M. pitcher. 5'mit'7'lWf J' T tl . vo N V' r l we W J . Ronald Moore scores a run against Northwood. The 1978 Varsity Baseball Team. Bottom Row: Donald Moore, De- nnis Walden, Bucky Josey, Darrell Barber, Tony Thompson, Danny Scott. Middle Row: James Purvis, Dean Phillips, Tommy Estridge, Neil Van Asch, Randy Kivett. Top Fiow: David Turner, Bill Brewer, Ronald Moore, Eddie Fields, Dar- rell Moore, Jeff Jones. Q ,Q 1 l 38 fa af? .-,wil f Milf Jig, ,f!f,Q,.: , ' :z:f ':1 ,f Vi V tg, f 7 wifi? f y ,,.,,, ., .,,., , . , - 151 33 ' 5 5557: Y ' 1 7 , -3'2'f'-14' 2 ' ' , 1 , ,wj4:fff'ff:1- I ' !515f7f?5'Qji'l7f3:' if -, -.xr 5j215YF51?ffffif!ii:!Ei!4 T 'V5f5?5435if5f?fzi94f???f55 wwf ' i V 11114511mlzfzrfxfuiszv , ,, xy: say:-:wg-ff swf . ..,., , ..., ,.... . - .,..... D .3211 rl.l . lalr 1 J if 2 ,, 14? T X l - ' it I ikliifQiiiiifiiiigigffv W-lvflitfilglrfiijfg ' , 'Q:tf7,':4:f , :i.f:lj':g:E:fz ff1f:f:fzfk Mliziithi -1 l:1?f5:5,fff.4Z1iE 1Ef5fi1?r!fi?f1 ' ff, 5 .Tsisfffsi5?ffs2s?fS:sifff :ff,ff?i35i5s2? .,-.gJ:1:?ff3?5:fX '-sgwifiafyffxpfzfvze vpf:3:Ezl:f5v'ea1 RIDING I-IGI-I 1978 varsity Baseball Score Opp. CC. Union Pines 10 7 West Montgomery 3 19 Northwood 2 7 Jordan Matthews 5 1 East Montgomery 1 24 Eastern Guilford 3 14 North Moore 3 12 Franklinton 4 12 Edgewood 4 16 West Montgomery 1 10 North Moore 8 10 Union Pines 1 5 North Moore 3 11 Northwood 0 3 Jordan Matthews 1 12 East Montgomery 4 19 Eastern Guilford 5 13 Union Pines 4 5 North Moore 8 3 West Montgomery 0 6 Northwood 4 10 Jordan Matthews 10 4 East Montgomery 1 14 East Davidson 6 3 Won: 19 Lost: 5 12-2 Win over Mustangs Big Event ot JV Season Two wins over North Moore highlighted the Junior Varsity Baseball 1978 season. The overall 3-10 record did not show the number of very close scores that Coach Joseph Brady's team recorded. Leading pitcher for the Baby Bears was Mark Welch with an ERA of 3.21 and a 2-3 record. Jeff Harris, Chub Moore, Mark Welch, and Charles Diggs tabulated batting averages of .333, .317, .297, and.296 respectively. 1978 J.V. Baseball Scores Opp. CC. Union Pines 6 3 Union Pines 13 2 Eastern Randolph 17 6 North Moore 5 3 North Moore 8 16 Northwood 10 6 Cary 6 0 Durham 18 7 North Moore 2 12 Eastern Randolph 12 9 Lee County 13 9 North Moore 7 4 Northwood 1 6 Won: 3 Lost: 10 1 ig ,rf r gdgg ri The 1978 JV Baseball Team. Front Row: Buddy Jones, Johnny McLaughlin, Keith Van Asch, Chub Moore, Alan Moore, Jeff Harris, Mark Welch. Back Row: Danny Hilliard, Joey Harmon, Charles Diggs, David Turner, Kevin Brewer, Marty Beal. Charles Diggs swings hard in batting practice. Marty Beal fields low bounce. Keith Van Asch charges the ball during warm ups. 41 SOFTBALL 5' fn SL 'ii on CD o -7' U 2 .. 8' SD 5 Lady Bears Delight in Upsetting Arch Rival JM Chatham Central's 1978 Softball season was highlighted by a 10 to 9 defeat of top- seeded Jordan Matthews. Coach Gerald Binkley and his lady Sluggers finished in fourth place with a 6-10 record. Lorrie Wall handled most of the pitching for the Bears. She developed into one of the Con- ferences best pitchers. Leading the team at bat were Lisa Gilliland, Carla Pigford, and Cindy Estridge with .568, .537 and .423 batting averages. They were re- warded by being selected All-Conference. MVP for the Bears was Carla Pigford while Pam Whitt was voted Most Improved. Front Row: Robin Burke, Bunnle Brewer, Jamie Stumpf, Alesia Cole, Teresa Lytton, Pam Trogden. Back Flow: Lisa Fulford, Cindy Estridge, Lorrie Wall, Pam Whitt, Floxann Moody, Kim Harris, Jennie Beavers, Sheila Webster, Sandi Brady, Lanette Moody, Manager Julie Webster. 1978 Varsity Softball Scores ee Senior Opp. CC 20 6 22 14 13 6 11 3 10 3 0 12 2 9 13 12 4 4 Won: 6 Lost: 10 ' f i ..f ,, ..., .im s f ll2..l5t.lii1Wff ff w mga, a it 2 1, WM: ,,,. . ,ytlfi5,gf:ni.qfu1flf, ,.-it - - 14,11 WWW ,f x' Q Z-- i::w.2l', p!'2f . - '-.WM vw ., ,. 5 1 if laik f S, fl? Ugg wf.eef,w gh , - 'ww W ,.,,., ,M i l 1.135 3542 W, ,HK V 'Q W yy: VV :Li 'V .Q 4 I I V ,,, , a , ,Ji vu- K je? , I Z ' 4 ' Q Q M, f 1, f y in f ' if a f' A Z , A 'fi' 3' W bf Ma ' i Q T Q 355,51 K 1 1 M f f we ,1 , W , 3' WA' Q u,ff,,w , A 'inf' Je-Wy. ,gf Ai ' f VJ E ': E I- C-9 5 7 wb Sharon Purvis Wins District Beta Club Vice presidency After inducting thirteen new members into the Beta Club in December, Chatham Cen- traI's Beta Club boasted a total enrollment of 33. Principal Wayne Phillips again served as a State Council Member of the national organi- zation for honor students. The Central Chap- ter received recognition when Sharon Purvis was elected District Vice-president. Sponsor Betty Wainwright accompanied the club to the district meeting at North Moore as well as to the State Convention held in Asheville where Chapter Member Sand ra Stott competed in the State Talent Competition. In order to raise money for the club schol- arship and for a charity, the club participated in the school's candy sale and sponsored a 50's day. Susan Elkins, Alan Moore, Jennie Cheek, Cindy Isley, Shelby Pickett and Lisa Reaves enjoy the reception after Beta Club induction. 46 Beta Club reception continues 1 Beta Club officers,Donna Brown, secretary, Teresa Willett, treasurer: Sandra Rives, historian, Eddie Phillips, vice-president,' and Neal Phillips, president, discuss upcoming State Convention. 2 The 1978-1979 Beta Club members. J .. M-'vnu 1 ' 'f mm... te' 'si' at r s T 3 2 'Eg:::'L' 7 r' H M- ' E in f 1 E f- ---- -- , .1 ., . ,, t ., 3 E the club's meetings. FSA members prepare to take a fruit basket for the Hillcrest Rest Home residents. Vice-president Teresa Lytton, Secretary Teresa Willett, President Tonya McDonald, and Treasurer Teresa Elkins make plans for the next club meeting. 5' U: r. FSA members pose for the ' Q. photographer during one of 48 EXECUTIVE WEET Top Executives Challenge FSA Members at State Convention Wayne Robinson of CCTI confers with President Tonya McDonald and Advisor Christine Dark before presenting his program. Sponsored by a branch of the National Sec- retarial Association in Siler City, the local chapter of Future Secretaries of America QFSAJ was able to participate in the State Con- vention in Charlotte. There they heard some of the top executives from big businesses. At Christmas, FSA members prepared a Christmas program and a fruit basket for the residents of Hillcrest Flest Home. They also presented favors to each resident. Attending a workshop in Greensboro proved to be both enjoyable and educational to members. For installation of new officers, Faculty Ad- visor Christine Dark scheduled a night meet- ing fortheir impressive candlelight ceremony. 49 1 2 3 4 Thumb The 1978 Horticulture Team, Teresa Welch, Penny Brown, Jeff Shaw, and Ronald Brooks, with Advisor Julian Smith, and sponsors of the National Horticulture Contest pose for picture after the team placed first in the nation. 1978-1979 FFA Officers Russell Underwood, treasurerg Jeff Shaw, president, Robert Ray, reporter, Mike Palmer, sentinel, Teresa Welch, secretaryg and Penny Brown, vice-president take a look at poinsettias planted outside guidance office. Horticulture ll Students Penny Brown and Teresa Welch disbud chrysanthemums. Penny and Teresa bag poinsettias for sale. 50 ny FFA Horticulture Team Places First in National Contest E1 1 Ii 'N 3 H Chatham Central's 1978 Horticulture Team, sponsored by Julian Smith, brought home na- tional honors by winning first place inthe Na- tional FFA Contest held in Kansas City, Mis- souri, in October. Team members Penny Brown and Teresa Welch competed in the floriculture section of the contest, Ronald Brooks and Jeff Shaw, the nursery section. Both sections tested the stu- dents' knowledge and ability to judge and identify plant materials in their area. Ronald and Teresa won the individual hon- ors by placing first and second in the nation respectively. They were followed closely by Penny, who placed seventh, and Jeff, who placed fourteenth. A total of 168 contestants competed. Ronald and Teresa received trophies awarded by the National FFA Association. All team members were recognized for their ac- complishment bythe Chatham County Board of Education, who presented each a plaque. During the month of February, the FFA tool, creed, and parliamentary procedure teams participated in the Alamance-Chatham Feder- ation Contest. For Christmas the club sold poinsettias, cacti, and mums, in the spring, bedding plants. 51 3 Advisors and Officers Mark Future l-lcmemakers Add HERO Branch ag T , . if ' ' ?i..r' L 99 HQMEMAK Av' Q ERICA 's - -- 1 The '78-79 FHAlHERO organization. 2 Advisors Virginia Fltts and Thelma Turner discuss a proposal made in a chapter meeting. Wallace, Tammy Moody, Sarah Cotton, Flora Spinks, Wanda Spinks, Waverly Johnson, Catrlna Tyson, Donna Steadman, Sharon Cheek, and Michelle Degraffenreidt pose for a picture in the student commons. 52 Future Homemakers of America added a branch to their chapter called HERO lHome Economics Related Occupationsl. Combining two phases under one emblem, the club expanded to include activities for students involved in the ever-expanding home economics curriculum. Featuring and emphasizing programs to educate members about birth defects was a major part of FHAlHERO meetings. At Christmas and Easter, the club visited a children's home in Sanford and a rest home in Goldston, respectively. On October 31, two FHAlHERO members attended a District 5 rally in Reidsville, and plans were made for sending delegates to the State Convention. To highlight the year, a MotherlDaughter, FatherlSon Ban- quet was held inthe spring. YUUR AUITUUE iS SHUWNE F 1 Q T P ,lg -Lnlll DECA Raises S200 for Muscular Dystrophy W- -me iii . 1 vs 'i ng ' 1 f-ra. lay. if-rein, .wi-7 ' A J.:-:fllqg lm P mluluuun Z , it Numb? , if-1 fr: . . E A ln!! fa AST- Milf. I mul 5 ...:::::L.1t:.i !! n.mi.ll ll fjfjgj mn, '-misss'-if--S . .... . ' . 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'-I I' spawns.. .api rv v' ' ' ' as 5.-445.44 M4541 1 Q Q 4,uv!av brwvl 4' - Qagiuwx 4 4- P 294551 miss. ---1 I-' 'ill' 1 r Y uznsgg. gm . ffzgaw z Q nw , rmovv iE!E?'-1 ,t'?i'1 : H. SSAP' x if ::-.- Q- -' A ' Tyan 5 if '5 5' l .' ' 755' S -,gum . 9 J: in f' ., I-3:-ZW' a . 3 L an o.m . u ' ' 'Z ' 5 1 -12 SVT. aww Xu ', '4 ,Nfdq jmro44r Y .,- 50' 1 tmnvpll -., , x ,lr - 'smash' , u 1 1 vw!-2 H 1 li S -Qual '3F'I' gg tunxn qv, 1 , .,q.4 3 2 :nun 1 v ,.,...: . : : 1 nf l ' .4 1 X : n 1':uS Sf.: . i 1 1 n , . 9 E 1 . 5' 9:1 ': '- all :Eg-'wfr ' ' 2- ' 5 ' . -1 u 5 . . sg ' T T DECA Member Pat Henderson sells treats at break to help raise money for the club's Muscular Dystrophy Drive. an-are-rfw..eaf ss, Among their varied activities of the year DECA members sponsored a fund-raising project for the Muscular-Dystrophy Associa- tion. They raised S29 when they challenged the Northwood club to a basketball game, S105 selling refreshments during break, and S76 through donations. A total of S200 was raised for the Muscular-Dystrophy Associa- tion. Constructing and entering a float in the Siler City Christmas Parade was another club effort. For their workmanship, the club was awarded 325. Along with operating the school store, DECA students participated in a Pepsi Earn and Learn Project, putting them in charge of concession stands for the athletic events. Workers were paid for their efforts. Obtaining a maximum number of points for a Roses Club Achievement Award was a major goal of the D.E. department. Participating in various other award programs and attending district and state conferences were an impor- tant part of the program. 53 Monogram Club Hosts Homecoming Dance, Nets Protit Q Sponsoring traditional Homecoming ac- tivities, the Monogram Club started off the year with a dance to which alumni were in- vited. The Homecoming Dance, which fol- lowed the CCHS-North Moore football game, netted approximately 5100. Monogram Club members co-operated with the Student Council members in the presenta- tion ofthe queens and their court at halftime of the Homecoming game. Monogram sweaters were presented to the 26 senior members in October. The Club con- sisted of a 79 member group, sponsored by Joseph Brady. Planned for spring was the traditional Monogram Banquet. 54 Six ,IL fm' ...Q-'ft g Y, LL...-if A 1 Proud escorts Jerry Paschal and Mike Wilson chauffeur the happy CCHS '78 Homecoming Queens, 2 3 4 Pandora Cotten and Jackie Pickard. 1978-79 Monogram Club members President Phillip Miller, Reporter Mike Wilkie, Treasurer Tim Tally, Vice-president William Phillips, and Secretary Carla Pigford meet to discuss Homecoming plans. Junior Representative Rhonda Gaines, with escort Todd Brown, and Freshman Representative Robin Gaines, escorted by Bill Brewer, are a part of the Homecoming Court. Not pictured are Representatives Cheryl Headen, Junior, Kathy Phillips and Patty Thompson, Sophomoresj and Pam Brown, Freshman. 55 Q T CKS More Females Cllaim Bus Driving Positions I fyy, t. , ,,,..-f--'ft' ' A KN Q K 1 a, 1 1 3 ,fx ' 'M is XX Marylin Wilson assists Laurie Garner in filling out time sheets. 56 Four experienced drivers claimed their bus routes again this year while six were new to the job. An equal number of males and females took on the responsibility of keeping clean, orderly buses and maintaining safe, ac- curate schedules. Drivers' salaries increased again as the minimum wage jumped to 52.65 per hour. Advisor Betty Leonard shows Teresa Phillips some new crochet stitches. Qs J' ewan was MIXED B Weekly Meetings Benefit Needlecrait Club Members Limiting membership to those students who were in no more than one other club, Needle- craft Club Advisor Betty Leonard was able to meet with members each week at review period. Basic stitches for crocheting were applied to various Christmas ornaments that the members made for decorations. To allow for varying interests, Mrs. Leonard taught projects in macrame, needlepoint, and crewel embroidery, in addition to crocheting and knitting. f 2 Lori Atkins works on her project during a club meeting. 3 Jennie Beavers, Advisor Betty Leonard, and Carla Pigford work on Christmas ornaments. 4 Needlecraft Members Laurie Garner, Jennie Beavers, Carla Pigford, Bonnie Hancock, Judy Scott, and Tammy Beal work on individual projects with the assistance of their advisor. 57 D 9908 ngCDu E cts CD CD CC C ental l'UlTl l'lS .4-J Cil UD dent Co 3 cn 58 2 H Pandora Cotten pose with their escorts after the coronatlon Negotiating to regain the privilege of having a Homecoming Court was a major ac- complishment of the Student Council this year. For the first time in seven years, Queens reigned over Homecoming. Elected by the students, Pandora Cotten and Jackie Pickard were crowned at half time of the game when they were presented along with their courts. Juniors Rhonda Gaines and Cheryl Headen, Sophomores Cathy Phillips and Patty Thompson, and Freshmen Pam Brown and Robin Gaines made up the court. Along with awarding a scholarship to a graduating senior, the Student Council also sponsored a spring dance. Mrs. Donna Allred served as advisor to the council. 1 Sophomore Representatives Ann Cole, Camille Harris, Patty Thompson, and Kathy Phillips pose in front of the school. V 2 Seniors Sandra Rives and Susan Elkins C hang on to Phillip Miller, the other representative of the graduating class. 3 Student Council officers meet in the guidance 1 Junior Representatives Cindy Isley, Tammie office to plan an activity. Carla Pigford is Wilkie, Lanette Moody, and Kim Beal, happily treasurer, Rhonda Gaines, secretary, Jackie pose for the photographer. Pickard, chief justice, Pam Whitt, 2 Robin Gaines, Jan Butler, Dennis Tally, Cheryl parliamentarianf Raymond Tyson, Henderson and Valencia McQueen represent the vice-president, Penny Brown, president, Freshman homerooms. Annette Cheek, secretary. QW 1 f 4 k 'f if - V'-Ll 2 , M A MA N, 'aim-f. ' Aw' N- ---..Q if- ic, , ,,W .,,,,,,, Mu, , W -W -M., of + .., , Z ' f ' 1 A 'N Af - .. A a -. A' I eff: , f , rg., ,Q Etsy ,fi ,.1. M. s 5, 37 X4 'K gmffffvzf ,-, we 4 fy A Q 41'-X ',- 1 N'- 1 X R R r ' 1 xvsawlys-.Q-svvf W Ni I W., .,..,wNN-H ' ' ,,,- ' PGLEM- 0 VIN Math Games, Contests Present Challenge, Enhance Knowledge i-Q-...Q it 'Ml '- Q. - 1 Sharon Purvis checks roll while Michael Brady and Neal Phillips examine a brain teaser problem during a Math Club meeting. 2 Advisor Barry Burns discusses computer programming techniques with members. 3 Members are caught enjoying Mr. Burns's subtle humor. 60 Limited to selected membership, the Math Club played various games and challenged each other to math contests. Sponsored by Barry Burns, the small, intimate group met biweekly at review period. Neal Phillips, chairmang Michael Brady, co- chairmang and Sharon Purvis, secretary, plan- ned the meetings. Challenging math clubs of other schools was an objective, as was tutoring math stu- dents who needed help. es Euro v Q K-'Q ., - kk Q li-N7 I l L j I K F . :neg X I f , A fv't f ' ,Qu sag E, ' rf t ire . E'3 E.4sixfzif.' ftf ' , sgpsrg g 3432- e Play French Club Enrollment Surpasses Last Yearts Surpassing last year's enrollment record, the French Club, sponsored by Miss Con- stance Hill, boasted seventy-five members. Holding regular meetings during review periods, members enjoyed many enrichment activities. At Thanksgiving, the Club members do- nated food items to prepare a gift box for a lonely family. In the Chritsmas spirit, students enjoyed preparing and eating Yule logs, a tradition in French culture. ij-A llhwfl ulNlNlf5QJy C L' Wi tttlilir 2 The 1978-1979 French Club. 3 French Club Officers: Susan Underwood, secretaryg Camille Harris, treasurer,' Perry Thornton, vice-presidentf and Cindy Isley, president. 4 French Club Members Eddie Fields, Cindy Isley, Teresa Jones and Jean Foushee prepare a box of food for a needy family at Thanksgiving. 61 As a public service, Bear Facts staffers con- tributed S50 to DECA's drive for Muscular Dys- trophy. In addition to regular issues of the school paper, staff members published special Christmas, Valentine, and Senior editions. For added interest, the staff selected a Teacher of the Month for each issue. The teachers were chosen for their outstanding contributions to the school other than just teaching. Advisor Buddy Harris agreed that publica- tion was easier this year since all staff mem- bers could type. .. . J Pam Whitt, Beth Barber, and Teresa Elkins read poems and letters from the Juke Box. Art Editors Nathan King Gunter prep next deadline. and Ricky are drawings for the Sports Editors Angie Brown and fthe ull' Darrell Moore check scores o last ballgame. Ad ' Phjlxjncgriiigddy Harris a S318 ts T u ' . e 'ollcatmg pages fofrij rfifxon and Kim l SSUe. 'fifxffi V 'N V Nr' il CENTRALIA Staff Strives for New, Different Approach 1 Centralia's sports' crew, Pandora Cotten, Buddy Jones, Fraser Van Asch, Lisa Wilson, and Sherry Reid, identify pictures and write captions. 2 Co-Editors Jackie Pickard and Sandra Stott look for fresh ideas and different-looking layouts. 3 Business Managers Tammie Wilkie and Sharon Purvis draw ad layouts. 64 Striving for a new and different look, the Centralia Staff made changes in headings, dropped the traditional thematic approach, and picked a simplistic cover for this year's edition. Coverage of school events and student in- volvement again was the staff's major goal. Since a very successful advertising cam- paign falled to net enough additional money to offset the rising production and photogra- phy prices, the price of the annual had to be increased to S8 per copy. Senior color was financed by the graduating class. Mrs. Betty Caviness, advisor, Mrs. Letha Cagle, assistant advisor, and Bob Chappell, layout artist, worked with the twenty-one staff members who received one unit of credit. Cheryl Headen, Shelby Pickett, Teresa Jones, Julie Webster and Janet Spoon proofread for possible errors in the individuals section. Co-workers in the activities section, Eddie Phillips, Jennie Cheek, Donna Brown, Alan Moore and Sandra Rives, sort pictures to send to layout artist. Dependable and hardworking typists, Penny Diane Brown and Teresa Welch, complete copy on time. 5 - P Q lf' i fr -Huw. 9' Mm ' 65 S0 ETHI FUR EVER O Cherry Blossom Festival Invitation Spurs Band to National Capitol it i ii ii ui wi ' if Ni . . N,., . , N . , . Accepting an invitation to play in the Cherry 5 M l l, , Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. spurred 53 Band members to practice diligently. , Directed by Charles Safrit, the band high- F i l lighted all home football games in addition to performing in one away game. llyy J Other scheduled performances included l 'W Christmas Parades in Siler City, Liberty, Rob- llll bins, Carthage, and Goldstong elementary ,, , J school concertsg participation in the Dog- y wood Festival in Statesvilleg a Spring Concert. W , ii 1 Chatham Central Marching Bandperforms in Goldston Christmas Parade. 2 Band Officers.' Bonnie Hancock, Drum Major, Ray Cook, First Lieutenant, Kim Beal, Second Lieutenant, and Julie Leonard, Captain. 3 Letter Girls: Brenda Burns, Debbie Beavers, Kim Murchison, Janet Spoon, Penny Brown, Tina Andrews, Jennie Cheek and Rhonda Gaines. ,www l-. il it iw ' M' 1 Q' W 'l l . ,,, ,,,., . lr .ev 1 2 3 4 5 Silks: Karen Brady, Jean Foushee, Jo Anne Hayes, Ann Cole, Teresa Willett, Denise Beaver, Jackie Pickard, and Sharon Cheek. Chatham Central Marching Band. Chatham Central Pep Band. Debbie Beavers and Rhonda Gaines do a peel-off during the half time performance at the North Moore vs. Central football game. Majorettes: Teresa White, Lanette Moody, and Sandra Fields. 67 W - -'N T 1 f it at tt ,i K islwf t flggr J. rift ,, S, Wt Aw, ig, Hegre, wg Eg ,, it r.-5 I . .ga , ' H 1, ' IR: .F rig. . V. , -is In 9 -5 V 4 ,',kk J H 'fi 1 5 1 v fat? ffl it ' tc: 2 ' at H ' '- ..e f tri 1' . v 1 , ,LN t-9, .1 is? ,je Q Wi 5 I 5' tin Xa bt? is A at .sr 5, :ff- ,, f r. Lim Y 4, ft El tn, 4 CHRISTMAS CN SESAME STREET Performance Draws Sellout Crowds Sellout crowds inspired the Concert Choir's annual performances. At Christmas, two of the three performances were sellouts. The con- cert entitled Christmas on Sesame Street featured the Sesame Street gang plus Donald Duck, Sylvester, and Minnie and Mickey Mouse. Choral Department funds purchased video tape recording equipment to tape practices and concerts to help improve the choir's per- formance. ln addition to their church tour and Concert in the spring, the Choir enjoyed their annual trip. 1 Oscar, portrayed by Perry Thornton, vocalizes with Rhonda Gaines between routines. 2 Tony Causey, alias Big Bird, struts during one of the numbers. 3 Miss Yow directs from her spot in front of the pianists and combo. 68 1 3 'Ham 'W Q. Chlldren of the audience enjoy their vlslt to the stage to meet Santa and the Sesame Street characters and to receive rings Vice-president Darrell Moore Secretary Treasurer Lisa Wilson and President Roger Causey lay out ads for the Christmas Concert. Members burn candles for the rendition of Echo Carol. 69 W Wh' ' 1 A.. 'F'1fX M p N. X Wg' .ar y W M, pf, ' if 1 JX dw X. ' 1 ,,,, 9 M Wm., ln its third year at Central, the Drama pro- gram was expanded to include five periods. Drama ll students journeyed to surrounding elementary schools presenting their version of Story Theater, a combined collection of fairy tales. Another of the winter projects involving both Drama l and II classes was the major production of Love Rides the Rails. A talent show allowing students outside the program to display their talents along with the drama students highlighted the spring semester. 1 Jon Woolard reviews his lines for his part as Dirk Sneath in the play Love Rides the Rails. 2 Deborah Watson and Pam Steadman learn a routine for an upcoming play. 3 Sheila Pilkington and Reggie Lindsey act out an improvisation. 72 'fit'- STORY THEATER, LOVE FTIDES TI-IE FTAILS Are Hits fy' M?.!rM L Sheila Pilkington gives a last minute touch-up to her clown makeup. Pam Tyson and Angelette Marsh apply their originally designed clown faces. Pat Henderson and Arthur Palmer help construct Walker Valley Pine Bush and Pacific, the train used in the production Love Rides the Rails. Pam Tyson portrays a fisherman clown in a mime scene. UH ZIIDIJ iD O 73 O Girls' Chorus, directed by Miss Yow, sings for Beta Club Induction. William Phillips seems to be enjoying himself as he concentrates on playing his tuba. Music Groups Add Culture Through Performances .5550 ok ex xo xoq-066 6 09 0 fb .X9 Q xexflzdq 00.49 agp' 4- 66 Q Music students demonstrated their talents at surrounding elementary schools, various high school functions, and both community and out-of-town performances. Boys' Chorus, Junior Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Concert Choir, and one band class comprised the music curriculum at Central. he-N. Kim Wilson, Junior Chorus lbottomjg Sandi Brady and Sandra Stott, Concert Choir imiddlejj Susan Underwood and Debbie Beavers fbackj, Girls' Chorus and Boys' Chorus respectively, were the hardworking pianists this year. i 'fun , .. l A as ,L 9 , if ii., 1 53,6 19,535 ,N Randy Underwood ornaments cork design as Angel Cline adds final touches to a sketch. G WMV' C l M112 Nathan King executes smooth strokes required in producing lithographs. Q Students Express Creative Ability Through Art Forms Students in the combined Art ll and Ill classes continued to execute their more advanced techniques through cork designs, glass etchlngs, liquid plastics, lithographs lprintingl, and stencil paintings. Art I classes were introduced to basic princi- ples. Students confected basic drawings, painting foil pastels, tempera, and watercolorj, clay struc- tures, and other basic crafts. Gary Tyson and Tim Womble practice basis principles of drawing during Art l. 2 ith: r' ' 'ff -is ' s1fs-11ii l 33. Christina Stanley assembles pattern for liquid plastics art piece. J it - N' N r' 'W V W t c iJi'f it + f .-ann., Art ll Student Annette Cheek constructs a string art picture. 77 GU FFAIR Speech Class Lends Variety to Language Arts Curriculum Addition of a speech class broadened the lan- guage arts curriculum. Communication was the major objective of the class which dealt with radio and television broadcasting, debates, discussions, and historical speeches. French students concentrated on supplementary readings, compositions, and conversations. Classes enjoyed studies of cultural traditions. English classes focused on the different eras of literature and levels of grammar. Classes read and studied numerous novels, plays, short stories, and poems. Senior college bound students reviewed re- search paper writing techniques and submitted their own final drafts. 78 j 5 W- 'ar' fy l . Xxt. it 1 ,M it ..,, ,- jg' , Will, ill , ew A N 29? ul 5 gif fig? -' vi M ' W iii lw l l ' if . ' Q 4 ' l V V Yx' Mi? i 'V YM. n ii ll l lil l x . g HQ. l , Z -. ,r rl1 uf ' l iw it ,lllli .ill lilWli lill l 8 ji as. 1 2 3 4. 5 6 it w i Senior Lisa Wilson studies an extra few minutes before a MacBeth test. Tim Tally and Lisa Gilliland admire LuAnne Moore's festively decorated Yule Log, a Christmas treat for French students. Sophomore Betty Spencer completes a book report for Mrs. Wainwright. Tammy Beal and Beth Barber look over information with a representative from King's Business College, while Jackie Marsh and Ponell McDonald look on. English lll Students Audie Carter, Cindy Estridge, Alan Moore, and Lisa Reaves assume roles in Twelve Angry Men. Joanne Hannah, Kenneth Graham, Felicia Hannah, and Lillie Tucker present an entertaining discourse during Speech I. Y l , t Y 4 , MQW it M S ,age '--t 6 79 hath new . Projects, Trips Enhance Social Studies Curriculum Various projects and field trips highlighted the social studies program this year. World history, civics, and modern history students went to Pomona Pipe where they unearthed many fossil remains. Modern history students constructed projects dealing with current events, and U.S. history classes were required to make projects for final semester grades. Acting out mock trails and solving murder cases added to the civics classes' study of the judicial system. Trips to the Town Creek ln- dian Mound, court hearings, politically related movies, and a Chinese restaurant were in the agenda for the various classes. The Enterprise Film Series and quiz games varied the U.S.j history students' usual routine of taking notesl 5 . 3 g, ..i df ' 3 3 3' H5 l is f if M ij,-g, T, ,z 'ff f' Wit it 'g'f ,? ., f 53 . I A L Q i j,,v:,,i.ij1 , ...tw , ty . .T -W-M' c 2 ,3313 6 2 1 g A 52 353 w Mi f l il i it l 'avs 'Ns Wuxi? -J-,swung 'Wm 2 ........! OUR HERITAG? gg FQREFDOM ' i,sf,,.. nm! Q 1 f E215 fr' Aisle... Q . 'S 'A were ...L .M ,Aj UV' K A 1 Rhonda Gaines reviews U.S. history Russell Underwood, examine fossils. notes for a test. 4 Lynn Sirls, Sheila Webster, JanetBeal, 2 Senior Julie Leonard proofreads her and Lisa Fulford play the parts of modern history project. important men involved in the writing 3 World history students, Kim of the Constitution. Murchinson, Bryan Seawell, and Advanced lvlath Classes Attract Record Numbers Tripling in size this year, the Advanced Math I class was the largest it has ever been during Central's history, along with the Adv. Math ll class being the largest ever before. This in- creased enrollment demonstrated more inter- est by the students in furthering their math knowledge. Other classes offered for college bound students were Algebra I and ll and ge- ometry. For practical everyday application in math, general, consumer, and business math courses were offered. With Mr. Rimmer's assistance, Evelyn Simon masters a compass in general math. 82 Taumi Daniels shows David Turner the next correct step in a proof for geometry. , ,,, er 'i if ,A David Creger tries to complete a review 4 worksheet for Advanced Math I. Darrell Barber waits for Mr. Burns to acknowledge his raised hand for assistance. Advanced Math ll students, in clockwise direction, Susan Underwood, Teresa Willett, Michael Brady, Sandra Hives, Ricky Stout, and Neal Phillips prepare to play a bridge game. 83 New Equipment Enhances Working Environment of Science .. Students New lab stools and classroom desks created a more comfortable and attractive setting for science students this year. Physical science students were introduced to lab techniques and safety measures, while chemistry students continued their studies in the lab and in the classroom. Various field trips for the chemistry classes to area laboratories were included in the cur- riculum. Biology classes traveled to Winston-Salem for a tour of the Schlitz brew- ery. 1 Sharon Purvis and Ricky Stout demonstrate how to collect oxygen from a chemical solution in advanced chemistry. 2 Chemistry Student David Harris practices writing chemical equations. 3 Brenda Jourdan, Lisa Cox, Larry Scott, and Bebe Harmon discuss procedure for problem on a physical science worksheet. 4 Eddie Phillips, lab aide, supervises as Tammy Beal attempts to light a Bunsen burner. 5 Biology lntructor Shell adjusts the lighting to enable students Larry Petty and Danny Powers to make better observations with their microscopes. hh ' y ,' h 92 , T Hg V L i L X 5 A' .3 Qi ,hw -an my fn, .QQ elf 44 V4 E5 5 Tracy Womble struggles bench pressing equipment. PI-I ISIC 1 I EDUC ATI NI Field Additions Provide PE Students Greater Selection New field additions made variety in the physical education program possible. Stu- dents were able to participate in tennis and soccerg more space was available for softball and football. Even though the total enrollment declined this year, two advanced physical education classes were offered for upperclassmen. The required Freshman course included a study of health. To develop coordination and individual skills and to teach good sportsmanship were primary objectives of all the classes. ersistently with 88 .2 -I f ? Coach Marlyn Scott observes as freshman P.E. students strive to improve speed by doing passing drills. Mike Brady and Danny Bouldin return test papers to a health and physical education class. Larry Scott watches intently as Fraser Van Asch and Terry Davis encounter stiff competition from opponents Michael Cardenas and Willie Simon. Tim Womble and Stephen Page bound for jump ball to resume play of shirts-n-skin basketball game. Driver Education Challenges, Prepares Students ll rrrrtr rrrr t t l it rrrr 'll t t 'l r it rrtt i tt livglilpltgitti cvs , M we fill ' , - l z ai M...-w Stressing the importance of mastering the rules for safedriving, the freshman- sophomore driver education course chal- lenged class members to be prepared for operating vehicles after being licensed. Lectures, assigned reading, films, charts, and testing helped to prepare students for behind-the-wheel instruction, a requirement of the course. Deborah Watson concentrates on the ,sp- 5 final exam as Instructor X Scott waits for her to i get finish. . ' Ag , 4 .., - Todd Allison and Pam Brown observe as Mr. Ronald Scott explains step-by-step procedure in changing a tire. . ilv' S Q..-f-'9 MAKI G ' Varied Techniques Train Students for Work Positions NOYMEHG HAFSQEQSS SCSMEONS 5 Siilifl Classwork for Distributive Education stu- dents covered a variety of materials. Introduc- tion to marketing and distribution, school and business relationships, business psychology, communications, and merchandising were a few of the areas studied in class. Club activities supplemented classroom re- quirements. Students could obtain higher grades by participating in the DECA activities. X Mr. Pike, D.E. instructor, advises students Jimmy Bullis, Verna Tillman, Ralph Applewhite, and Vivian Phillips as they work on the Pepsi Learn and Earn campaign. Teresa Cox displays salesmanship techniques to Tony Martin during class demonstration. Penny Scott, Melinda Brewer, and Pat Henderson determine profits earned through the school store. Denise Beavers and Donna Oldham practice making roses for cake decorating. 1 Food Service students have a taste tea to try the Christmas goodies they have made. 2 Mrs. Turner assists Paula Brewer in pinning a pattern on her material. 3 Joanne Hannah and Teresa Elkins examine the hem in a dress that they have made. 4 Aide Laurie Garner, Donna Oldham, and Ponell McDonald arrange cheese dainties on a tray. Tammy Moody and Lisa Gaines finish a bulletin board in Home Ec. I. ' if ,Awww 92 1 tv W e l-lome Economics Department Offers Foods!Clothing Course For a new course offering, the Home Eco- nomics Department matched a semester of foods with a semester of clothing. While the foods study involved nutrition, comparative shopping, and meal preparation, the clothing semester emphasized individual style choices and purchase of fabrics according to finishes. Other course offerings included food ser- vice and clothing service itwo-hour block coursesl, Home Ec. land ll, and family life ed- ucation. Food service and clothing service not only functioned as occupational preparatory classes but also as a challenge to develop in- dividual productivity in the home. if ,ii 93 1 Mr. Walker guides Robert Dixon in checking the antifreeze in a radiator. 2 Freddy Davis makes adjustments on an engine part. 3 Tim Martin overhauis a generator as the rest of the class observe. -iq Jet Aircralt Engine Challen Auto mechanics students practiced dis- assembling and assembling a jet aircraft en- gine newly acquired by the department. Work- ing on lawn mower, jeep, tractor and diesel engines was also part of the students' projects. Trouble-shooting engines, finding a prob- lem and solving it, was a primary activity. The students also did a limited amount of repair work for the public. Introduction to industry, Auto Mechanics l and ll were course offerings. Beginning stu- dents learned basic tools and procedures along with parts identification. 94 . V ,ll Dust-collecting System Improves Working Conditions in Capinetmaking Classes Installation of a dust-collecting system in the cabinetmaking department greatly improved the students' working condi- tions. Cabinetmaking ll students dis- played their skills by making storage cabinets for the elementary schools. Projects for the Cabinetmak- ing lll students included cabinets and bookcases for J.S. Waters School. Individual- ity was stressed when, pre- paring for their final exam students chose such projects as grandfather clocks, coffee tables, and gun cases. Todd Brown uses a router to cutout a kerosene lamp. Brantley Webster and Eddie Fields repair a metal edge of a cabinet in Mrs. Caviness' I'OOlTl. ol? Barry Rogers prepares to torch-burn another kerosene lamp holder to give it color. 95 FDR THE Students' Completed Projects Merit Community Recognition Building bathroom facilities and a wheel chair ramp for the handicapped at Horton Middle School was a construction project completed by second-year bricklaying stu- dents. The class also closed in the lower win- dows at Chatham Middle Gymnasium. Bricklaying l students learned basics includ- ing tool procedures, mixing cement, spread- ing mortar, constructing walls of varying thicknesses and building corners. Bricklaying was part of the course of study offered in introduction to industry. Stanley Tyson and John White prepare a cement mixture under the supervision of instructor, Mr. Leon Everett. Bricklaying I students learn the techniques of brick masonry through practice. 96 lllw i M 1, V Gerald Thompson shovels sand to be used in cement mixture. .J Pllt IIDWI1 Sffblig roots. 'll'rivii , , ,, , ,M tl. 'fi-. for spring. Q X, , ta i rw v 'r 5, its 4 ' r-V ,N ' ' , til Qtr' . 1 3 it it r , E I w, , 4 4 w ,,. Q ll t . 3 i tt. ,i . g ' -V A55 Qs Vg, , A A it a 5 .lt if file . r V Q N ' 2 3 . V, K Q V V , Ly: I 'wg , twirl fix Wi if xx tl K 3 5 i flip, 5 we tx '-i- ' ,f to fa r Ritter' i t ,L ,A ' , eff f sl tl f , it fi - ak, l VM -it , 2 gk - H i 4 if 'I i 1 f JM fs ti ' i N Q ' - - ' aw V N - -V ,, as A Q i aff, ,ag MC? 2 'f ' 1 2 ' F ' V K' Ulf- if ll Departments Projects Give Campus Touch of Beauty Throughout the year the agriculture department attempted to enhance the beauty of the school by planting a variety of flowers in the planters inside the building. ln the courtyard outside the student commons, the horticulture class planted bulbs that bloomed in the spring. Agriculture courses in the curriculum included Horticulture I, dealing with plant identification and basic plant carey Horticulture ll, involving the pro- duction of cut flowers and the selling of bedding plantsg Agriculture I and Agriculture Il. I E Q ' A E WA , V! A iffy. .' fwfr 'ay x sg 3+ 3? V1 1 Ricky Tillman axes down small trees aiding the process of clearing land for future.Agriculture Department purposes. 2 Audie Carter and David Nelson prepare to move log as they await back-up assistance. J 97 Doing clerical work and running errands made up a major part of the work of student aides. Aides' tasks varied according to the needs of the teachers. Elementary aides, who provided their own transportation to the surrounding schools, also helped in working individually with the younger students. Elementary aides earned two units of credit by working in two-hour blocks, whereas Central aides worked in one-hour blocks, earning one unit of credit. Library assistants also received one unit of credit. Besides checking out books, they did many other tasks, such as gathering research materials, inventorying, and cataloging books GTOGO. Aides Earn Credit for Assisting Elementary, High School Teachers and new materials. 9' c ij f if Q 98 1 Tammy Beal, library assistant, straightens and rearranges books. 2 StudentAide Phillip Miller has so much to do, he just doesn't know where to begin! :shift Z.: j- , , ,h , . , I . , .,, , Q M . . 1 Annette Cheek, home economics aide, assists Gayle Evans with installing a zipper. 2 Pam Whitt appears bored as she waits for Beth Barber to hurry up and complete typing the absentee list. 3 Randy Underwood, Ricky Stout, David Creger, and Tim Kinlaw, ifrontlg Teresa Welch, Phyllis Kirk, Julie Leonard, Sherry Hill, Christina Stanley, and Lisa Powers, fmiddlelg Librarian Betty Leonard, Judy Scott, Maria Scott, Nancy McNeil, John Oldham, Jennie Beavers, Tammy Beal, and Reginald Crutchfield, ibackl were the library assistants who kept the library service going smoothly this year. 99 W w r 3 gi, W5 ! I ,XG 1: if i 35595 4,99 Q ' V M 5531! P 4 J. tis R 2 z S E if E Qs Q 'ie 5 I f f E INDIVIDUALS Olin Adams Brenda Allen Todd Allison Andrae Alston Lori Atkins Steve Bayles James Beal Janet Beal Richard Blakeley Lee Ann Blalock Danny Bouldin Michael Brady Paula Brewer Raymond Brewer Don Brown Goldia Brown Pam Brown Sherry Brown Brenda Burns Jan Butler Virginia Cardenas Tony Causey Michael Cheek Darlene Clark Demetrice Coggins Janice Coggins Billy Cole Lisa Cox Donna Darnell Robbie Davis Terry Davis Angie Degraffenreidt Edna Dixon Todd Elixon Atlas Ellis Johnny Evans Bernard Farrar Tammy Ferree Cindy Fields Jesse Fraser Eric Funderburk Carla Gaines PRES!-IIVIEN - kgs 'um if is .lla yi as vt 'F' an x R 3 . 3: I at F Q it Q Q l nn an 4 if ,SF s g Ra at Q I at Ng ,gi Ev 1 x rl X it X A if Q'-if J If t t .W 5 Y ir: K X u X ff Rx at Na 2 'F' , is Tony Hefner Sheryl Henderson Doug Hilliard Jeff Holt Darrell Gaines David Gaines Lisa Gaines Renee Gaines Robin Gaines Kathy Garner Jeff Gatlin Allen Gilliland John Gilliland Clarissa Goldston Gary Goldston Bruce Hall Bebe Harmon Sherrie Harper Bradley Hart Everett Hayes Tony Hayes Melinda Headen u 'I A0 5 -QW, 3-hw ,Q -3 ?'r,.,AA if ,S wN'n , 5 ', - liz.. -3,114 y A - NA Ekegp-' , ' L ns A .W . gf: if .fi . ,. W, 1 .V 5 FRESHIVIEN Mike Holt Moneek Jackson Waverlyn Johnson Brenda Jourdan Darrell Joyce Scott Justice Deborah Kidd Jennifer Kirk Debbie Kiser Cheryl Lambert Reggie Lindsey Ricky Maness Timmy Maness Dwaine Marsh Hyman Marsh Jeffrey Marsh Olen Marsh Stella Marsh Tony Martin Angie McCants Murlene McNeill Valencia McQueen Ronnie Meggs Tammy Moody Lewis Moore Donnie Murchinson Pam Murdock Ricky Oates Betty Oldham Glynis Oldham John Overacre Kim Palmer Mike Palmer Rusty Phillips Terri Phillips Terry Phillips Shape Up. ,s is ,qw Freshmen lost no time in orienting to a new school and developing friendships as they bore in stride the usual greenhorn treatment. Transfers Brenda Burns, Virginia Cardenas, Carla Gaines, Sophia Lindsey, Tony Martin, and Kenneth Sparks joined this year's largest class. Robin Gaines drew attention to the class as she claimed the position of Chief for the J.V. Cheerleadersg Danny Bouldin,.as he won the portable televi- sion in the candy sale. 1 W t W Q. :ze l , 5 wi' A W. M it l l :UWA 1 bb Freshmen Dominate Junior Varsity Cheerleading Positions Q 1 1? t X , - t- S tm X, ,f x Karon Powers Anita Pritchard Richard Purvis Robert Ray Mark Riddle Danny Scott Larry Scott Bryan Seawell Evelyn Simon Willie Simon Tony Smith Kenneth Sparks Cari Spence Mike Stout Dennis Tally Mike Tate Darlene Taylor Mike Teague Sharon Tillman Donna Trogdon Jacqueline Tyson Cartrinia Tysor Russell Underwood Mark Wallace Debra Watson Robin White Kim Wilson Lynn Wiseman 105 SOPHGIVIORES THE SECDND TIME ARDUND Sopnomores Prefer Experienced Female Leaders Ricky Allen Stevie Alston Kyle Baxter Greg Beal Doug Beal 3 X E X1 Q Mark Beal Barry Beaver Mandi Binkley Stephanie Blue Anita Brady Karen Brady Phil Brady Bunnie Brewer Kevin Brewer Melinda Brewer Janet Bright ' E ! f Doan Brown A ,,i A -tvr , - .-- Q ' - Joan Brown gk I tg T53 E econ Burris ty S ' 'Sy Robin Burke . xi 3 A B' ,Q tait,i A . Aggg Kendrick Bynum Michael Cardenas Sharon Cheek Alesia Cole Ann Cole yigjt 1.-., is Proving their scholarship, leadership, and character traits, thirteen sophomores earned the right to Beta Club membership. Adding Michael Cardenas, James Dudley, and Brian Purvis, transfer students, the class was outnumbered only by the fresh- men. Five sophomores made varsity football this yearg Bunnie Brewer and Lisa Fulford were standouts in tennisg Bunnie Brewer and Michelle Degraffenreaidt earned posi- tions in varsity basketball. Johnny Fesmire and Tom Gaines were the only sophomores in the Concert Choir. Z 4 if 1. , , x 4 M W, 6. ai Zi X Q x fa . 'Iv Q it 5 ,vw X M ti Sherry Cooper Sarah Cotten Kenny Currie Taumi Daniels Teresa Davis Michelle Degraffenreaidt James Dudley Rusty Elkins Wanda Elkins Johnny Fesmire Carmen Fields Eddie Fields Sandra Fields Jean Foushee John Foust James Foxx Lisa Fulford Tom Gaines Cindy Griffin 1 fs . 2 ' + P ' r t. K' . tss . 'tal 1 3 'xr ,fggf gg: 1 U 1 2 Sophomore class officers President Lisa Fulford, Vice-president Kathy Phillips, Secretary Camille Harris, and Treasurer Pa tty Thompson prepare a bulletin board for Mrs. Wainwright on Julius Caesar. ,wfgf 107 IN SOPHOIVIGRES Joey Harmon Camille Harris Earl Harris Jeff Harris Robert Headen Terry Hill Lorrie Holt Andrae Johnson Keith Johnson Kevin Johnson Michael Johnson Sherry Jones Virginia Jones Bucky Josey Monty Justice Robin Kinlaw Jeff Mashburn Don Matthews Randy McDaniel John McLaughlin Timmy Mitchell Valerie Mitchell Shawne Monroe Chub Moore l ..,, f W 1 f sk E., Q VAVV H, 4 -2- le J, siv- 295 19 be N ,gf J ,, Jw ., W al ' ' ,Ii Z4 , . I .. - mi, g V ., I? Q ras 1,-it David Turner displays one of his serious moods. i ' ' , .., t N, 5 y ,J i J , -J' Thirteen Attain Qualifications Beta Club Membership Lorrie Holt displays one of her silly moods. NL .l . Jana Moore Lu Anne Moore Kim Murchison David Nelson Kenneth Oldham Teresa Oldham Todd Oldham Steve Page Angela Palmer Denise Palmer Lecia Paschal Rose Patterson Kathy Pendergrass Larry Petty Kathy Phillips Darrell Phillips Ruby Phillips Teresa Phillips Sheila Pilkington Danny Powers Timothy Powers Alesia Pritchard SOPHOIVIORES Brian Purvis Karen Purvis Mark Purvis Kim Sapp Penny Scott Mike Sipe Lynn Sirls Edward Smith Mike Smith Ken Smith Margaret Smith Betty Spencer Flora Spinks Wanda Spinks Donna Steadman Jamie Stumpf Patti Thompson Perry Thornton David Turner Jeff Wall Susan Wallace Raymond Watson Sheila Webster Susan Welch Ronnie Willett Darrell Williamson Duane Williamson Lisa Wiseman Linda Womble Jon Woolard Juniors RETUR THE N TI Ten Students Earn Marshal Positionsg Bay Cook ls Chief ilu...- K... KF B Q is 25,1 1, ef , g i , A-L lx i. Sandi Brady Bill Brewer Ricky Brown Todd Brown Sandra Allen Tina Andrews Ralph Applewhite Steve Baker Kim Beal Mary Beal Phyllis Beane Denise Beaver Debbie Beavers Janelle Beavers 1979 Marshals: Sandi Brady, Anita Leonard, Jennie Cheek, Alan Moore, Lisa Reaves, Shelby Pickett, Myra Hargis, Cindy Isley, Tina Andrews, Ray Cook. 111 fi K QS 'PIB XNUY a Q Except tor . . . l-listory, Math, Magazine Sales, Chemistry, Etc. Regina Burke Audie Carter Gloria Causey Chris Cheek Jennie Cheek Angela Cline Penny Cockman Michelle Cook Flay Cook Teresa Cox Jerry Crawford David Creger Linda Darnell Charles Diggs Rocky Elkins Becky Elliott Cindy Estridge Gayle Evans Eddie Fields Dan Gaines Hal Gaines Linda Gaines 'Q I gk Zlizr' by rs A Juniors began the year impressively as Lisa Gil- liland and Cindy Estridge led the class to the highest magazine sales ever. Transfer students Steve Baker, David Creger, Michael Hall, Kevin Marion, Janice McSwain, and Terry Moody boosted junior enrollment. Taking the Competency Tests was the big event of the year, along with the Prom. , . , if 112 4 32 'Q , y it 1 an x Hx M, 1 y 52 1 Qi W R sau' r +1 . f 5 K? ,vw Y, 5 X ' 1 if ' 3 M ui, , , ,Qi-,, '25 5, Q 1'- l if 'l' t -1 --.. G lim 59- ff ,- Hg H l 4' tx .V , A ,axe A , - y Siu Iv 'W A wt: .5 ' Y Q. -4 V TIMER 5 W, 'V 6' , Rhonda Gaines Steve Gaines Greg Garner Lisa Gilliland Arlene Glover Phyllis Gordon Vicky Gunter Michael Hall Bonnie Hancock Myra Hargis Nathan Harper Joanne Hayes Cheryl Headen David Hefner Sherri Hill Billy Hilliard Danny Hilliard Chris Holcomb Cindy Isley Elaine Jackson 2 Ufxssroom 3 Lunch Sf hffdil ll .. Xie 2239 OHV! -nn , , l-J pf:-HJ 51 mf: ' A hu-.1 lx ZOU LJ IL,-Ml NDN :J ll '74, I ig,-l,.TL11i '1 W' u , , - a we .X E3 . 3:5 4 .., f. . L,',f W if-fx: , A 1 I I' 113 Buddy Jones Teresa Jones Neil Kirkman Danny Kirkpatrick Dale Lambert Anita Leonard Robert Lytton Gary Maness Greg Maness Kevin Marion Angelette Marsh Tony Marsh Tony Mclntosh Nancy McNeil Janice McSwain Dewey Mitchell Doug Moody Lanette Moody Susan Moody Terry Moody Alan Moore Donna Oldham Lesa Oldham Dell Overacre Jeff Overton Julie Phillips Lisa Phillips William Phillips Shelby Pickett Lisa Reaves ir ffl J' N ' W 1' 849 i 'M liae A V rl, ' . 1 'MLK V . ii' J 5 VK, . 321' :VVi ffPT , k ig ' H'-:iii ,' 'J' 2, ' if , Ir, f - W K VVV gfsi f W U ' 1 ,yi ff 4449, Wai. 114 JUNIOFRS THE LO G GOODB E Nostalgic, out Anticipating Senior Year Hifi ' ' kg f T A G Phil Husserl A 'i . ' 5 - 1' ' ' W -- V JUdY Scott ' 'Q M r rw b 1 f gllaria Sgott 2 KX ' 'Wiii ft f-of T teve amburger gtk? 'ti' 'W Jeff Shaw H t i p f 51 ' Jas , 4 ,,f I 1 x Charles Smart Linda Smith Pam Stedman Terry Taylor Gerald Thompson is IIN 'cg W ..,. E fun..- ca Ricky Tillman , me t 55 A,,, ,, ,, i 3093 in Verna Tillman ' . tg 'M Pam Trogdon 'i -fr, it uf S .... GSW TYSOV1 tk M Pam Tyson r nga Lim Q Keith Van Asch Dennis Walden ' ,gf A 'Q gs Lorrie Wall T wwf.. 4, W Julie Webster ,, ' Mark Welch T ,,, I t X 'f - it ts.. I K ,ja V I I 'T v R H I V I 5 Sharon White 4 y S j -'ls Teresa White W H r V 5. A, Tammie Wilkie ty avg ' Wzzgvx Tim Womble - 'fr ' ' ,H 4 Tracy Womble a' . 13 V V ff A V i l M V: 43 Aw A tr 3 1 W 2 ,, , ff 115 Not 50 much bound by tradition ds inspired by it... SENIQRS Kenneth Tyrone Baldwin Darrell Goldston Barber Mary Elizabeth Barber Randy Reid Beal Tammy Joyce Beal Jennie Mae Beavers Pandora Cotten, Jackie Pickard Beign over Homecoming Proving over their four years to be an outstanding class, as Freshmen the Class of '79 claimed five positions on Girls' Varsity Basketball. The following 6 3 , year 13, the most ever inducted, joined Beta Club. Junior girls made up 75ofo of the State Championship Basketball Team. Two class members attended Gover- nor's School, and another served as a S R District Beta officer. Several made ', ik, X 4 All-Conference in sports. 3 ff Senior year saw class members in leadership roles. Two competed in Na- tional Horticulture Contest, two were Homecoming Queens, three were Morehead Nomineesg and seniors held top positions in major clubs. Michael Alan Brady Angela Kay Brown 9 A f! f 'ae V AME, Q M iii QL g n 1 fi .Sw . +5 in - 1 kejf af V P .V jk 3 'fi .Q Ya'-,. . p Donna Marie Brown Penny Denise Brown 117 it A SENIGRS The Great Leap Forward Jobs? College? Trade School? Army? Marriage? Penny Diane Brown Jimmie Donald Bullis Roger Dean Causey Joel Ellis Caviness Mary Annette Cheek Pandora Laverne Cotten int? l i ffj q A R w 4 Reginald Henry Crutchfield William Fred Davis, Jr. . 1 gi by ' X Hr t 'Z 4 x Robert Marsh Dixon Il Susan Lee Elkins James Michael Fields Richard Madison Gaines W !, ff Bobby Lynn Diver 'lf QI Teresa Ann Elkins Laurie Anne Garner i fa RS SENIO Decisions, Decisions. . . Mary Ethel Goins Kenneth Emil Graham Ricky Darrell Gunter Felicia Annette Hannah Timothy Earl Hannah Joanne Elizabeth Hanner 120 V Y? A 12 S 0 ii W I Aw . , Welford David Harris Phyllis Ann Headen Patrick Leonard Henderson yi in Sv., Aundrea LeVern Hill Delena Kendree Jackson James Allen Johnson, Jr. Tin' ' -2 'E 'S 'E Q Q Deborah Leigh Jones Timothy Dale Jones J3mGS Nathan King 4. iv. Timothy Edward Kinlaw Phyllis Laraine Kirk Julie Ann Leonard Teresa Ann Lytton Jacqueline Denise Marsh Tim Alan Martin Pondnill McDonald Tonya Kaye McDonald Phillip Lucas Miller SENIORS each set l-ligh SATS, Class Ranksg College Acceptances . . n 9 . 1 it : m..,9'i ' !, and he were Barbara Loraine Mitchell . . 'U if M 4 Darrell Ted Moore John David Oldham Arthur Lee Palmer tart SENIORS Edward Taft Phillips Kimberly Dawn Phillips Neal Clark Phillips 'A' r vi' ' - WI ' 2 'f' , -1 if JF Tr' lf' 'L , p J' Q. , 3, 'I '-s.:5fv f V ', , 1 V , J 41 fix. ,, -in i v- l iw ' ' ,ff 1 1, F gig , Q- Q ' V N it E G A , Q - I fi f x, Y x, ,viii L4 Ml 5 j f ' - W P, 'L ' Xa' if 'ti 5, f 5 -r J . f:.'f'f3i 5 , iii, l a s -'95 . . ', ' 3 if Q, . 4 'P ' : M ' 7 '4 V , Vivian Ann Phillips Jackie Kay Pickard Carla Lou Pigford Brady, Rives, Stott Are Morehead Nominees 4? V' Y xv me F k i . fy, A S W W W QC , w eeef s f' Q i if 3' ef e n 1 TM or 'f' if Y it X A g F in 6 , mi, i e e 4 ' Q -s i 'f ha ff . ' , , g i f ' x L -, , 4 AEgii.iis,,Ek7L ..-??5,,i,Y -I gsfwf L 1: -V K KA, .1 ,.v. ,, i ly Lisa Marie Powers Sharon Mechele Purvis Sherry Renee Reid fe r N V Rocky Everette Rives Penny Brown, Teresa Welch Enter National Competition N-x 5 . 'l ' :Q wr? f' ' v ' ' -V 3 , Wigs Sandra Jean Rives Sherrie Fannette Rives Charles Walter Scott Robert Anthony Shamberger Mary Elizabeth Smith Janet Darlene Spoon -2. V Q' E pi., ,Mitts ir f A' ri Q rar 1 E51 1 if iii' .125 Christina Terressa Stanley Sandra Bobbitt Stott Ricky Lynn Stout sENloRs T CET I VCDNED ':3'5 l ,wjgv Vi ' 5352?- F5, gg' S .ll Et 5. jf A xg.-QP - vl Timothy Russell Tally Lillie Loretta Tucker Raymond Lewis Tyson Stanley Evander Tyson Randall Eugene Underwood Susan Elizabeth Underwood SENIORS lclgoicriiag at you, kid. Teresa Dawn Welch 'Hier' - t Michael Craig Wilkie Fraser Alan VanAsch Charles Brantley Webster John Weldon White Pamela Denise Whitt Teresa Renee Willett Lisa Sue Wilson I Administrators Puhlicize Attendance Policy Changes KG Assistant Principal Marlyn Scott and Principal Wayne Phillips supervise the departure of buses. Mr. Phillips checks his busy schedule to reaffirm an appointment with the superintendent over the phone. Early in the school year, Principal Wayne Phillips and Assistant Principal Marlyn Scott announced policies modifying Chatham County's attendance policy. Only nine days per class during each semes- ter were excused, but an absence required for approved school-related activities did not count as one of the nine. Two programs, drama and the alternative classroom, were funded by the county this year. They were former federal programs. Mrs, Wilson concentrates on keeping the books straight for the school's auditor. 129 Mrs. Betsy Adams Art Mrs. Donna Allred Guidance Counselor Mr. Gerald Binkley Social Studies Mr. Joe Brady Exceptional Students Mr. Barry Burns Math Mrs. Letha Cagle English Mrs. Betty C. Caviness English Miss Vicky Council Basic Skills Mr. Kelly Craven Health 8 P.E. Mrs. Christine Dark Business Mr. Hoyle Dixon Cabinetmaking Mr. Leon Everett Bricklaying Mrs. Virginia Fitts Home Economics Mr. John Glover Math Mr. Buddy Harris Business Miss Constance Hill French Mrs. Betty Leonard Librarian Mrs. Billie LeTendre Alternative Teacher Mrs. Marion Mclntyre English Mrs. Susan Metz Drama Mr. Jerry Pike Distributive Education Mr. Chesley Rimmer Math Mr. Charles Safrit Band Mr. Marlyn Scott Assistant Principal, P.E. Mr. Ronald Scott Driver Education sas: A ee,-an 31: --. . , 1--1 ,Y i hx Mrs. Helen Baker Lunchroom Supervisor Mrs. Sylvia Cox Lunchroom Employee Mr. James Fields Custodian Mrs. Johnsie Gaines Lunchroom Employee Mrs. Mary Gaines Lunchroom Employee 130 A CLASS ACT THE NEW Faculty Gains Part Time lnstructor for Basic Skills Only one additional faculty member was added this year. Chatham Central shared with Jordan Matthews a teacher of basic skills, Miss Vicky Council. Miss Council had two classes of students who needed special help to prepare for pas- l sing the competency tests. Maintenance Supervisor James Fields worked with a staff of nine students, employed during after-school hours, to clean the plant. The Iunchroom staff of six ladies was headed by Mrs. Helen Baker. Miss Vicky Council assists Barry Beavers during his class period Mr. James Shell Biology Mr. Julian Smith Agriculture Mrs. Thelma Turner Home Economics Mrs. Betty Wainwright English Mr. Wilbur Walker Auto Mechanics Mr. William Webster Social Studies Mr. Jerry Whitaker Science Music Mrs. Shirley Gaines Guidance Secretary Mrs. Virginia Justice Lunchroom Employee Mrs. Frances Murchison Lunchroom Employee Mrs. Marilyn Wilson Secretary 131 Miss Polly Yow m li 1 1978 Horticulture Team, Ronnie Brooks, Jeff for annual staff. Shaw, Teresa Welch, and Penny Brown, are 4 Teresa Welch, another one of annual staff's presented with honorary plaques and trophies hardworking typists, seems to be unaware of the during a special awards ceremony sponsored by photographer's presence as she works. the Chatham County Board ol Education. 5 Team Member Jeff Shaw is caught by the 2 Team members along with sponsor, Mr. Julian cameraman between classes at his locker. Smith, display winning trophies from Kansas 6 Mr. Julian Smith is given plaque and City as they are presented with a victory bouquet congratulations by Superintendent Perry upon arriving home. Harrison during awards ceremony at Central. 3 Penny Diane Brown busily types a copy sheet A Touch of Class CENTRALIA Honors 1978 Horticulture Team, Advisor The 1979 Centralia is dedicated to a group who put Chatham Central inthe news by win- ning first place in a National Contest. With much pride and admiration, the staff honors the Horticulture Team, Ronald Brooks, Teresa Welch, Penny Diane Brown, and Jeff Shaw, along with their sponsor,' Mr. Julian Smith. 13 'S Q, ,, f X V 3 Y 1 5: ' s 1 2 . V Y , 6 94 5 W if E ' Af- 5' x 'fl A ' ' - ws 'A 'P K Sq. 'Y ,J , X , f ' 2 ns, , A M. 5 ,-A 1 ,'1?2, ,eg 'JAP- ,bv 'VJ . 1 f' ' , 3, A K . M, 53wv.vr s5z mi C Brewer's Reizsimrazzt , W' 5 . 5 I fv, t w-f' ,,,. l 1xz g N 'r 4VW Restau rant Brewer's Tractor and Auto and B8tB Tire Service 4 Polyglas, Custom Wide Tread - TM's The year Tire 8- Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio Recapping and Tire Sales O -LdfdBdy8rM 'B Located at Harper's Crossroads Bear Creek, North Carolina Harper's Crossroads Service Station Barber Shop, Beauty Shop Gas - Groceries Frank Kennedy - Barber M g C k -B t' ' -Kayewilkie H C t d H Styl g Grimes China 8t Gift Shop Phone: 742-2220 127 E. Raleigh St. Siler City, N.C. Sandra Stott and Sherry Reid select a shower gift at Grimes. HAR R ELSO N RUBBER coMPANY Best Food the super market PARK SHOPPING CENTER SILER CITY ifH2wl1lfirQ1lTi1KifiiELsbfsuPEntneAnQFrancnise Pmgram gives you the competitive edge Avent 8t Thomas, lnc. 124 E. Main St., Downtown Jonesboro Highway Rendering Service Since 1888 FARMERS' ALLIANCE STORE, INC. Dealers ln: Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Seed and Fertilizer Siler City, North Carolina 27344 Sanford, North Carolina Your Discount Levi and Wrangler Store SMITH AND BUCKNER FUNERAL HOME Siler City, North Carolina Wilson Brothers Milling Company Livestock and Poultry Feed Rt. 1, Bear Creek, N.C. 837-5359 Welford Harris Ford, Inc. a 'i A f ix, Complete Auto Repair Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service Highway 64 East Siler City, North Carolina Welford Harris proudly displays his new '79 Ford Mustang ll. 139 KENNEDY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 405 N. Middleton St. Robbins, N.C. Phone: 948-2221 Wayland and Wylene Kennedy I.I'I. MACON AND CO. White Farm Eqdipment Coleridge, N.C. BANK OF MONTGOMERY Robbins Branch Jimmie Garner, Vice-president Robbins, NC Member FDIC BRADY DODGE SALES INC Hwy. 64 East Asheboro New Cars and Trucks Complete Service Dept. Phone: 625-1700 I A , ,, K Jack M. Brewer Agency INSURANCE W REAL ESTATE I fi? ' .t,-e: CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS P.O. Box 76 Bonlee, N.C. 837-2297 P 11-1 'V gg!-15' ,Bong Beaton photos is E - .1 Weddings -f,- All occasions 4 'wV' Indoor Sr outdoor portraits Creative photography Industrial photography PHONE 663-3 726 C8rC QUICK SHOP Highway 22 South Ramseur, N.C. Phone: 824-2039 Owner Tim Cox FLYNT'S FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions 16 Hillsboro St. 118 S. Chatham Ave. Pittsboro, N.C. Siler City, N.C. Day: 542-3836 Day: 742-4311 310 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Day: 967-9394 CRANFORD STUDIO 8: CAMERA SHOP Photographs - Frames - Photo Supplies Phone 742-2713 211 N. Dogwood Ave. Siler City, North Carolina 27344 'V Q THOMAS sf WOODLEY, INC. Box 727, E. Third st. Ext. Siler City, N,C. The Dealer with a Heart syvxs. Spence Building Supply Company Building Materials and Floor Coverings Telephone 742-2186 506 Chatham Avenue Siler City, N.C. 27344 141 Arthurs ,ilmlmfs Stare R BIIIICII of P. o. Box 596 PHONE 542-3202 an , A id- Q PITTSBORO. N. C. 27312 SILER CITY HARDWARE, INC. Opposite Post Office Siler City, N.C. Hardware and Sporting Goods 221 EAST MLIIGH ST. Gifts and Housewares Phone: 742-3736 S fu IIVIII S1-I 5 ,fq Your Friendly ' Food Dealer - in Pittsboro, N.C. CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK AND 'bl A6 TRUST COMPANY WGGLY VWGCLY Pittsboro Member FDIC Moncure 542-2222 W.L. Dean, Vice-Pres. 542-2220 MCTEW DEPARTMENT STORE Siler City Fvr 92121112 who from their bank than a monthly statement 'x THE .L QAROLINA BANK C MemberFDIC ASSOCIATED FARMS OF GOLDSTON, INC. SOUTHERN GOLD FEED IVIILLS, INC. Broiler Integrator Manufacturers of Poultry and Hog Feed E, 4 lut rraaa ,. Mrs. John K. Cheek, Sr. Mrs. Cheek's thirty-five years of dedicated service exemplifies our companies' endeavor to please those whom we serve Mrs John K. Cheek, Sr. Mrs Cheek's thirty five years of dedicated service exemplifies our companies' endeavor to please those whom we serve. 919-898-2291 P.O. Drawer 249 919-898-4521 Goldston, N.C. 27252 144 Frank's Snapper Lawn Mowers Mowers - Tillers McCulloch Chain Saws Sales 81 Service Remington 81 Regal Tires Bennett, N.C. Katherine's 120 East Salisbury, Robbins, N.C. The Dress Shop with a personal touch for every season and occasion. YOU! MANDY MAN Hardware, Drain Pipe, Zenith, Hot Point, Seeds, Paints, Portable Appliances, Kitchen Aide, Amana, Plumbing, Wiring, Housewares, Building Supplies SERVICE SECOND TO NONE PHONE 775-4307 Box 2027 SANFORD, N.C. SINCE 1927 145 Congratulations Semors! Chatham Chatham Foods, Incorporated Telephone: 919-742-2141 Siler City Poultry Exchange, Inc Post Office Box 448 Siler City, North Carolina 27344 GAYLA ELKINS Good Food 8: o HTake Out Orders V Bennett TARHEEL 8: PIPE C North o - o oo ooooo' ' . o f 2901 LoElEf AVEQff,1 o oio o W . SANFO,RDi?::gNiiCf f27330 PH0NE 49193 Z ' ,'L' ' ,, , ' V wWf L ' o j1j,jAj,',j,f.1f, ,jg,,.f,..j.j,jq.f.j,, . , fo,,,,, 1 sun rum INSURANCEN NELSON CHILDFIESS, Agent Auto - Life - Health - Home and Business Sanford, N.C. 27330 Harris Lumber Company Congratulations Class of 1979 Frank Hayes Ed Harris 898-2221 Goldston, North Carolina Murchison Grocery f4f+f!,i. gig it Car Wash 8t Self Service Gas Gulf, North Carolina Jennie Cheek and David Gaines pause for a picture before going in for a snack at Murchison's Gro- cery. JERRY SEAWELL Leghii O ra Wner Supplies 1979 Wholesale President's T Retail Club 1 LEATHER COMPANY VESTA E. PURVIS N.C. hand made leather goods Southwestern BOX 106 Nome, 81 F'SHER W00d burning St0V9S General Life Bennett, N.C. 27208 581-3573 P.O. Box 837 Robbins, N.C. 27325 Phone 19191 948-3881 148 '.-vw Bw 4' 1 ,4 'k .rf 3 'M in ., . I in Q w1iH5mi- f. P H ,. . q.,..,.- CHATHAM BRICK AND TILE COMPANY Face Brick Common Brick Shale Products Phone: Sanford 775-5621 Office and Plants at Gulf, N.C. H.H. Willett, lnc. Truck Service and Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service, P.O. Box 1127, Sanford, N.C, 27330, Intersection Hwy. 421, N. Horner Boulevard Phones: 776-2923 - 776-2713. Up-to-date wreckers alwa s availabl f y e or your service. COOK'S RADIATOR SHOP Sanford, N.C. 776-5939 KIDD'S GROCERY 8: SERVICE CENTER Highfalls, N.C. Highway 22 464-9905 Groceries Sz Minor Car Repairs - 'Ol sm 4' Q. H ,, ,f:v4?TM 'I Joyce-Brady Funeral Homes, Inc. Inspections Understanding Service Always Larry Joyce - Lindsay Joyce -- Jack Brady ' 1 b tt . Hou TRUcK at TRACTOR COMPANY Rarfsevzrtwo 'oCat'0 S to Serve you 32,2355 1016 South Horner Boulevard - Sanford, NC 27330 Bennett y 581-3505 , Phone: 77571134 , Agents -for Bankers Life of Intemat1onal Trucks-Industrial Tractors 8: Equip- Des Moines Iowa , , ment, Farmall Tractors-McCormick Farm Machines I c,', KENNETH MURRAY BUILDERS Box 43 Phone: 581-3562 Bennett, NC For Your insurance Needs 151 Pizza Hut 611 N. Sec. Ave. Siler City, N.C. 4- l -, Hackney's Insurance and Realty Estelle Hackney - Ruby Thompson 144 North Chatham Avenue Siler City, N.C. 742-3422 x if , ,, 5- it JOHNSIE S BEAUTY SHOP f tlllgfggti e it ' Phone: 581-3456 581-3309 ,M ig ' Styling Men and Women , Q--f ig' I .2 sarrtskiitsrassfrem i timiei ttii Bennett, NC - - , X... x , Y lf: - Specializing in Permanents SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Distributors of Educational and Institutional Equipment Siler City North Carolina B 8: I OIL COMPANY Gasoline Kerosene Motor Oil Fuel Oil Phone 742-4794 Box 634 Siler City, North Carolina 27344 M 81 L GROCERY Rt. 1, Ramseur Phone: 879-3406 Garland 81 Mary Brown TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Styles hy Mr. lanes Beauty Salon The Perm Shop 2908 East Market Street 112 West Main Street phil Edwards Greensboro, N. C, 27405 Sanford, N. C. 27330 373-9093 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 3 Fri. 775-5823 wed. zz. sat. W. Ben Atwater, JV- Lee's Jewel Box Siler City, N.C. 742-2712 Sandra Stott and Jackie Pickard admire diamonds at Lee's Jewel Box. 152 Q Vivv 1 R y..' ,,- ,y-' I Compliments of CAVINESS PRINTING SERVICE, INC. Siler City, North Carolina BEANE 81 EFIRD PRINTERS, INC. PHONE 19191 742-4851 P.O. Box 693 - SILER CITY, N.C. 27344 Business Cards - Letterheads - Envelopes - Business Forms - Snap-Out 8t Carbonless Forms - Register Forms - Invitations Truckm 1' fg :-, .r Gordon White Oil Co. To supply your every oil need, call on Gordon White Oil Company, Bonlee, N.C. Above: Randy Wilkie prepares to distribute gas to neighboring customers. ,.. ggg, wW:m:W.W.- W.-.-.-.-, 'Q E . ., . V. ww., . , , . . Q.:-:-ww:-5:2 I-'-2145232 'f44:41!Y' ' Qui-H-.gr ::--. - Q: we-. ' ' f.- 'X '-. - - 1 --.2sg.-:-:-.,. ,.-.- W - '-'IP-A -- - .-ug-:-.., , Raw' 24 - ' 3-3:33-:pg '5g4-.gw-:,':5:.,-v-2gg- :,5'f:5.-C-gr-.Q1sg'E 'w V bg - w. 1-my-,, , 3 -. w.-Q... 'H - N:p:?p.,. 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' -255355f5if':3:5:f-'ff-'-' ' ' S: 54' :5'-:'55ff ' -355 3:1 :' 3'-: '-'72:'-'-'-'N'-'1f3:5ff??43?3SF' '532t351fIf7fIfI3C-- K .. . MN.-.,. .... 1 -f.-.-...Lu-:M......:,1aw.-..-..-.-:-za-:-:aw-sea:-as-s:-ze-yy:-iw-see..:kezeix-xc-:facie-22392232iiI:I+?P:-Qif-zfiiiniaiclzl.-1555521:IziiigilcitI:m5:f1'.-SSR-':Ffg1i'b:iE1EEE5:k '-.EEEEFEFZPSEEFEQ , THE HEARTHSIDE SHOP ' u WE SCREEN UNUSUAL FIREPLACES BEAUTIFULLY L- '-.aizgg ' -E . - , H ' - e U, f ' f . i cz' T E E sa ' sxxvs on snensv- ,--.3 -313-3: 625 1198 'fl ASKFORMORHFAT - -+.p,,,,,, AE Er gf--Q, ,- ' ' - , Q l FIREPLACE FURNACES g l V - 'K - MGHTS. SUN . NOUDAYS W E HNESCREENS 5 5 '61 ig . novr SCg?gL581-3141 L ACCESSORIES av 4, H , - N , ' '-f nooeenaonsseza-1241 1 sevmounrsznnmunsunn ,F JN ,..-.f, TW' --- .' .el ' 5 E q X Lumens 3, Pl Mfg: 1 E VBA g i P I . M J . In 1, ............. -U 'R fu! mall m -- L M- A 1 , 3 E JU-1 q f Q ASHEBORO NC 1 4' gflil 4' ' .fl , . l QQ v1!Q A E q - J - '--- 1137 N FAYETTEVILLE sT. i w I iz I H - 2- E Ll '-M' 'N 19- a- ' ' fps' 'l .,.E 11 ' 'W' pl' , A Ts. A :1 ' . L- A 'llN1IIIINIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIIHIIII' 9 I - .Q E an , 2 if ' ' I - ,'33,y5qf1?+jQfg1.,, x. 154 is .A The Fidelity Bank Middleton Street, Robbins, North Carolina 27325 0 919!948-2461 0 E.W. Whitley Jr., Vice President I Ch1Ck Sales, Inc. Chick Sales, located on Highway 421 North, serves the surrounding communities. Pendergrass Drapery Service JIM VANN Custom made draperies and bedspreads to I mix or match, also cornices and swags. Beautifully hand made drapery samples Complete Ingumnce SeWiCe-l--- available by Waverly Schumaker and other famous brands. DQ. BOX 102 Pendergrass Drapery Service Dagclml Builgling R0'gjn1j9dEf0,jgP00 glue. CEE, NC. 27544 775-4539 Telephone CQIQD 665-252i CAROLINA STOCKYARDS CO. P.O. Box 345 Siler City, North Carolina 27344 BENNETT FARM EEEDEE E.E DAY PHONE CATTLE E HOG SUPPLY AND HARDWARE co. SALE SALE Monday Friday Phone: 581-3411 1:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. Bennett, Nic. HORSE GRADED HOG SALE SALE Tuesday Wednesday 7:00 P.M. 12:00 Noon 155 POPES POPES POPES Downtown Pittsboro, N.C. Satisfaction Guaranteed on every item sold or your money back N.8rS. VENDING SERVICE, INC. Neatness With Service George Stanley, Pres. 10 E. S?:lllSbl1I'y St. Phgneg Pittsboro, N.C. 542-3213 KING'S GROCERY Highway 902 Bear Creek North Carolina RAMSEUR AUTO SALES P.O. Box 584 Ramseur, N.C. 27316 Extra Clean Used Cars Easy Financing on Approved Credit NOAH'S TIRE MART Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Phone: 948-3811 Robbins, N.C. Owner - Noah Phillips ROBBINS RECORD Robbins, N.C. Elaine Thomas, Managing Editor Elizabeth Brown, Office Manager 156 FL'kVQ:RlCH-L1 Rt. 4, Box 7 946 North Horner Blvd. Sanford, N.C. A group of junior and senior boys enjoy lunch with Flav-O-Rich milk. P. O. Box 206 Bonlee, N. C. 27213 Phone l919l 837-5272 Q Vest Textile Machinery 8. Ports Jack and Lillian Vest examine a flyer before shipping to a leading industry. Goldston Market Meats and Groceries Phone: 898-4612 Goldston N.C. RIGGSBEE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance - Real Estate 14 Hillsboro Street, P.O. Box 218 Pittsboro, North Carolina 27312 Telephone: 542-2384 L. C. W1LL1AMs OIL Co. INC. P. O. Box 637 P Bono, NC 27312 L. C. Wn.i.14Ms P ' 542 3521 New Hope Auto Parts Co., Inc. Box 537 S ford Hwy. PITTSBORO, N. C. Phone 542 3412 LEE BUILDER MART EARL B. FITTS 8: COMPANY Building Materials Marsh Cabinets Income Tax Service Frigidaire Appliances Phone: 775-5555 Box 10 211 North Second Ave. U.S. 421 North Sanford, NC Siler City, North Carolina McLAURIN GROCERY Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats 0 'I M ld'rS0llth Ban Frozen Foods ,. Fresh Vegetables 5 and Trust Company Goldston Nic. Free Teletype Service 6 li MARSH Auro PARTS, mc. BUSWESS MAcH'NESf mc- 211 E. 11th Street Phone 19191 742-4715 an s. Mosman ei.vo. M-cone 115-2244 Siler City, N,C, 27344 '- 0- Box 0 Always Ready To Serve You 0 SANFORD' NORTH CAROUNA 27330 Charles Marsh Dalton Marsh Edd Marsh 158 CENTER W. Thi rd Street - city, NC 27a44o BRADSHAW UPPLY COMPANY Poultry, Livestock Equipmenttyygttd Drawer K Products, Px,1g:ig?13xttFeeds silefiiilgify, North Phone Pl ,, ., , ,,,, k. ,I-, ,, , :' LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME 824-2386 Ramseur, N.C. Russell Craven, Hoyt Clark Harrison Cheek Thomas E. Murray - Ins. Rep. x. T 'I qc . . . the A-X, 'Q g V fresh J, J f .. Ya fb milk x'l 'Vi!j People! THE HAIR DESIGNERS Carolyn Mensch Moody, Owner Wilma Jean Pike 421 North Phone: 663-2631 Telephone 742-4186 I Siler City, North Carolina Home SAVINGS 'Hong AND Q LOAN ASSOCIATION i Insured Savings -- Mortgage Loans r fm:- . A . A . ' 1 'w 4713 t A and F I 3 AUTO SUPPLY Co., INC. T 223 North Chatham Avenue Siler City, North Carolina 27344 2222 il ff t PAPER 2 lhh IONES DEPARTMENT sToRE Siler city, N.C. 27344 Riegelwood Woodlands H A U A H of Area VI NC Where quallty IS not expenslve. I .Buyer of: Land - - Pulpwood - Logs First Union National Bank Siler City, North Carolina See us for your complete banking needs. Building to serve you better Come to First Union and take advantage of THE ADVANTAGE. 161 ROUTH GROCERIES Gas, Feed, Fertilizers Bennett, N.C. Phone: 581-3465 Larry Ferree Specializing in Home Building. --I-.ha Bennett, NC 27208 Phone: 581-3207 Miller Heating and Air Conditioning Indoor Climate Specialists Goldston, N.C. Phone: 898-2211 MICHAEIJS Fashion Headquarters 128 N. Chatham Ave. Siler City North Carolina ffcfyiela Qfoxiat 5' gzesngouas OLD GRAHAM ROAD EDITH COOPER PITTSBORO. N. C. 27312 PHONE 542-2672 COOPER OIL COMPANY, INC. , Wholesale Distributor DAN S SPGRTING GOODS Exxon Products . Phone -M 775-2737 Po Box 1317 CUSS' Ni:S'I5 'gneS Sanford 27330 North Carolina enne ' ' ' KING RGOFING AND MANUFACTURING Ellie'S Emporium COMPANY Gift S1100 sanfora, NC 27330 Hafperys Cross Roads 152 Charlotte Avenue 837-5802 Po. BOX 1049 W C9195 776-5118 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Sanford, N.C. Tammie Wilkie and Sharon Purvis take a Pepsi break during a tiring ad campaign. In 5 Clzaflzam 82 Uqppliances P. O. BOX 693 605 EAST THIRD STREET SILER CITY. N. C. 27344 DEW ENTERPRISES. INC. HANK WILSON OWNER BQX 222 MANAGER 49193 742-5709 New 8: Used Farm Equipment L5t'X?.liV..l5?5A . Sales 8: Service ' -- Y,.,f' TRACTORS T lT1e Service What We Sell CHATHAM TRACTOR CO. Drawer P - Siler City, N.C. 27344 Highway 64 East - 19195 742-5112 WRENN 84 VVRENN Phone: 742-3451 Siler City, North Carolina Insurance 215 East Beaver Street 7'f Q REALTOR INSURANCE 8: REALTY CO Dick Bridgers - Ben Moody Siler City, N.C. 27344 Phone: 742-4787 GULF Phone 742-2243 84 742-2844 CHATHAM Oll C0., INC. AND TIRE CENTER Auto 8: Truck Tires Installed Road Service 210 East Third St. SILER CITY N. C. 27344 P. O. BOX 372 MICHELINS 163 Chevrolet Cadillac Oldsmobile JUSTICE MOTOR COMPANY Pittsboro, North Carolina You'll say First Because lt's Finest. Bob Bridges Jack Justice Fred Seagroves Phone: 542-3434 MCNEIL BUILDING SUPPLY CO. INC Hwy. 64 East Pittsboro, N.C. Phone: 542-2011 Almost Everything For The Builder PITTSBORO I-IATCI-IERY, INC. 200 West Street C9195 542-2022 Pittsboro, N.C. FAMILY PHARMACY OF SILER CITY 124 N. Dogwood Ave. Across From Central Carolina Farmers Drive-In Window Siler City North Carolina Robbins ...........4.. ,,-,bk pgnulgwmfg - Ghent 6'0yv-- 401-409 South 6th Avenue - Siler City, North Carolina 27344 - P.O. Box 705 - Phone 919 742-5651 164 CM4 HMM lVOVEl N55 COMPANY Manufacturers Occasional and Promotional Furniture Glenn Morris jim Morris Iohn Morris jack Murphy Siler City, North Carolina CHATHAM REXALL DRUG Big Enough to Serve You. Small Enough to Know You. Richard Greene Willis Whitehead Pharmacists Siler City North Carolina Riverside Auto Sales Phone: 879-3100 Riverside Grocery 879-9607 Coleridge, N.C. Bill and Mary Lou Brady Dowdy Ford, Inc. Rental Cars New Cars A-1 Used Cars Phone: 775-2221 Sanford, N.C. 165 TRI COUNTY QUICK-MART gl RESTAURANT Carbonton Rd. Highway 42 Carbonton, N.C. Pete Holder, owner and manager of Tri-County Quik-Mart 8i Restau- rant 'I ha il as h , sm: es pp y e poses outside for an ad picture. .,,tfM'f' M ,...w P?3?i':fff'T1!5' HY,-1 ' V f ' Lf ' f - 166 Tarheel Sportsman 116 SOUTH CHATHAM AVENUE SILER CITY, N.C. 27344 Chatham County's Total Sporting Goods Dealer - 663-2051 Chris Van Asch examines the quality of a Tarheel Sportsman's tennis racket. Men's, Women's and Childrens' Wear FACTORY WEARHOUSE CLOTHING OUTLET No. 1 - Candor, N.C. - 919-974-7135, Old Troy 81 Candor Road No, 2 - Norwood, N,C, - 704-474-4950 NO. 3 - Robbins, N.C. - 919-948-2731 Ronald Tysinger 919-974-7135 906 funn ,D Sears siief City Mills, inc. Authorized Siler City, N.C, Catalog Sales Merchant Robbins, N.C. Furniture Carpets Appliances Compliments of DR. WAYNE HICKS Optometrist Robbins, North Carolina CAROLINA FRIED CHICKEN Robbins 102 W. Raleigh St. Siler City, N.C. North Carolina H8cW FLOOR, TILE 8: WALL CO. INC Box 73 - Bonlee, N.C. - 837-5542 Eddie Watkins R0b6I't I'IOIt Siler City, N.C. For your every outdoor need. C0mPliment5 of Sanford Produce Company Best Wishes Seniors LR. MOORE 84 SON AND DlCK'S GRILL CiuIf,N.C. Phone: 898-4513 ' Carolina .5 Poultry, Inc. X X 0 R E S 5 5 D srl X. HV ,' I' iq, IK ,fist- Yi- XX ' Manager Curtis Moore shows off his new trucks for a Centralia advertisement. I C I vi P D B D X 3 5 EJ 2 7 3 4 4 Compliments of Wayneis Country Store CLAIJP FABRIC CENTER , - Route 2 Phone 663-2643 Phgg' 31264 Siler City, North Carolina 27344 Gulf, N.C. 27256 BFIOWNIE LU RESTAURANT Siler City, North carolina A Take-Out Orders Broasted Chicken ?W63 D Statue AND OPERATED BY THE JOHN L. FRYE COMPANY A ,,,..-V ,, .M fig -.L -, LUMBER and FOREST PRODUCTS una-r ro .-...+... 1 rye? ,....,uE., , - Established 1896 - rye e l, fs ' an Xzrlt nv: cours!- ROBBINS, NORTH CAROLINA 27325 TELEPHONE 19191 948-2441 Aladdin Knit Mills, ln c. A Suflisidiary of Kellwood Company Glendale Group P.O. Box 527 Siler City, NC 27344 Business Phone: 742-2282 Qlentmnial lllfurnihxrz Gln. QUALITY UPHOLSTERED FURN'TURE 129 South 2nd Ave. Siler City, N.C. 27344 R, D, A-Boaevw Gee, TR. PHONE 742-3314 I gee 4 BUlLT IN VACUUM SYSTEMS PA, MUSIC 8. INTERCOMS 130 NORTH CHATHAM AVENUE SILEF? CITY, NC 27344 Regency Homes Hwy. 64, Flamseur, N.C. Phone: 824-4116 Your affordable housing dealer 44 MOORE'S GROCERY Fresh Meant Groceries T.E. Moore, Proprietor y Bonlee, N.C. Goldkist Hatcheries 22 West Raleigh Street Siler City, N.C. 27344 742-4747 7m WAPA yuan K4 '74, 2794: PM no gaf l- CHATHAM AUTO PARTS, TNC D 516 EAST THIRD st, PHONE 742-2117 STLER CITY, N.C. 27344 169 Gunter Brothers Furniture Route 10, Sanford, N.C. We carry a full line of furniture at discount prices. 50,4 Ph. 948 3411 -aww I ,I FOREST HEIGHTS FLOWER 8t GIFT SHOP P.O. Box 608 Joel Boswell Robbins, N.C. 27325 Manager CRANFORD INSURANCE Auto, Life, Health, and Business Robbins, North Carolina 'fk Y! f Siler City, North Carolina 27344 UNITED INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection jamie C. Loy, Agent Robbins, N.C. IONES' IEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert jones Business located in Robbins, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH, GIBSON, 81 ROOSE Attorneys at Law Robbins, N.C. 27325 Dock G. Smith, Jr. Miilicent Gibson Richard G, H0039 Good Food at Reasonable Prices Students gather at Rufus' after school. + 898-4742 Goldston, N.C. WOMBLE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 526-528 WICKER ST. PHONE 776-7651 SANFORD. NORTH CAROLINA 27330 STANLEY LAWN 81 GARDEN CENTER, INC. . Complete Lawn 81 Garden Center i QQ ti i, , 3 Green Survival . . . Two Locations it it depends on you. 501 Wicker St. , and U.S. Hwy 1 South, Tramway KlSER S FLORIST Route 2 Bennett, N.C. Phone: 581-3496 Rhonda Kiser tends plants at Kiser's Florist. 'NLQSIF Ji .I . RUSSELL FURNITURE COMPANY Telephone: 464-3150 Highfalls, N.C. 27259 BONLEE AUTO REPAIR Robert Kivett - Proprietor Phone: 837-5431 . 1 Games Brothers Exxon U54 i Qfoum Baht ' . 1 111 s. VANCE STREET F1rst 1n quallty and service SANFORD N C 27330 P.O. Box 296 Phone: 898-2264 , TED N. SLOAN I Goldston North C3f0l1f13 OWNER AND MANAGER PHONENIEICI 22:3 171 Foodline Goi.osToN HOME Super Market 81 AUTO SUPPLY Highway 64 23 hcggrvixzrgecker Siler City, North Carolina Day 898-2244 l 27344 Night 898-4856 We Strive to Please Q Danny Gaines assists in the cleaning of his father's wreckers. Go Heels Tammie, Teresa, Z H6 Julie 81 Sharon W J A Alfie 3. welfie Jennie 81 Jennie 5,45 Sharon 81 Shelby POMQNA PIPE PRCDDUCTS Pomona Vitrified Pipe Clay Pipe Since 1886 Never Wears Out Gulf, North Carolina ff fs sv RA., . i 'P ' . at Associates L Insurance See us for all your insurance d nee s. Phone: 898-4642 Goldston, N.C. P Mrs. Barber Webster completes insurance forms before mailing to clients. -..x.A.-r-.- , fX ' o V TYSINGERS PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES ig, PHONE 776-2521 106 CARTHAGE STJSANFUFID, N C 27330 SANFOFIDS PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER X , eo 01 'Vo . LE G-11. 1 Arlvs, COMMERCIAL, 'Nou ev-X' , F STRXPX' xx yr IVIACKS Serving Siler City and surrounding area Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun 1 p m 6 p m Donna Brown casually browses through the latest women s fashions at Macks Department Store seq- DWIGHT BRADY BUILDERS Custom Building and Remodeling Free Estimates Phone: 581-3209 Route 2, Box 107-B Bennett, N.C. EXXON B.G. Gaines 8: Sons Gil Co. Goldston, N.C. 898-4821 Fuel Oil 8: Kerosene Oils and Lubricants T.F. BALDWIN Attorney-at-Law Siler City, N.C. 27344 SPENCER'S GROCERY Sz SERVICE Route 1, Box 93 Bear Creek, N.C. 27207 Gas, Grocery, Feed Sr Ice Phone: 742-5361 -C.- -, M, .. ..,, El E ,,.,.,.,. . .. LL., fer-s Industrial Park Siler City, North Carolina AJ. Schneierson Sz Son, Inc. Good luck to the editors next year! Jackie 8t Sandra Class of '79 Teresa, Janet, Penny, 81 Deborah From the Bennett Boys Compliments of Dr. Darrell L. Powers, D.D.S. Robbins North Carolina Hancock Sz 27207 Chatham Motors We offer 24 hour Wrecker service. Siler City, North Carolina Arnold Cox Poultry Inc. Bear Creek, N.C. Phone: 837-5698 g .t .. , : 5 erm ' City, N.C. Dr. J.L. Williams F Pittsboro, N.C. Morgan's 81 Ron's Ltd. f Sanford, N.C. Buckner's Jewelry Siler City, N.C. Craven-Kivett Store 3 Ramseur, N.C. Pittsboro Dry Cleaners Pittsboro, N.C. Sewing Basket 81 Friendly Cleaners Siler City, N.C. Donors H8tW Electric Pittsboro, N.C. Ted's Grocery 'Bear Creek, N.C. Carolina Pools Sanford, N.C. Wagoner's Jewelers Sanford, N.C. Elva Lou's Beauty Shop Bennett, N.C. J. Ed Stone, Attorney Siler City, N.C. L.T. Dark, Attorney Siler City, N.C. t k . N , .-, ,,,,-YM 4, . A. -1 , X. ,- A- F - 5... . '-,f. I '-1 F174 e A .- serif--.--aw ,, - . .., I' 3:.f in .QL Dr. Byerly Siler City, N.C. Fabric Center Siler City, N.C. Pat's Beauty Shop Robbins, N.C. PauI's Family Shoe Store Siler City, N.C. Dwight Jones Grocery Bennett, N.C. Lynn H. Smith, rms., M.s.o.AliK Sanford, N.C. 177 I 178 BU KAYSER-RUTH HOS lEHRLRSQMPANLTHICQEINA CGNO EBIRDWCK nonsense I MQ panty E9 hose. ? MoJ u ca Intvrwuvzn' 5'PP'ho5' swwcumwreaw .efxime ' Out TG81Y f . amlly ce te CHATHAM SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER SILER CITY Chap I Hill, N.C. - 929-2425 BUTTER BISCUIT TH E DXSCOTHEQUE 2ZYItI5aZtnitl'ii.i5w eque fzffmffaifffffvfe 179 Farrar, Bernard T Staff Adams, Mrs. Betsy Allred, Mrs. Donna Baker, Mrs. Helen Binkley, Mr, Gerald Brady, Mr. Joe Burns, Mr. Barry Cagle, Mrs. Letha Caviness, Mrs, Betty C. Council, Miss Vicky Cox, Mrs. Sylvia Craven, Mr. Kelly Dark, Mrs. Christine Dixon, Mr. Hoyle Everett, Mr, Leon Fields. Mr. James Fitts, Mrs, Virginia Gaines, Mrs. Johnsie Gaines, Mrs. Mary Gaines, Mrs, Shirley Glover, Mr. John Harris, Mr. Buddy Hill, Miss Constance Justice, Mrs. Virginia Leonard, Mrs. Betty Letendre, Mrs. Billie Mclntyre, Mrs. Marion Metz, Mrs. Susan Murchison, Mrs. Frances Phillips, Mr, Wayne Pike, Mr. Jerry Rimmer, Mr. Chesley Safrit, Mr. Charles Scott, Mr. Marlyn Scott, Mr. Ronald Shell, Mr. James Smith, Mr. Julian Turner, Mrs. Thelma Wainwright. Mrs. Betty Walker, Mr. Wilbur Webster, Mr. William Whitaker, Mr. Jerry Wilson, Mrs. Marylin Yow, Miss Polly Stud Adams, Olin Allen, Brenda Allen, Ricky Allen, Sandra Allison, Todd Alston, Andrae Alston, Stevie Andrews, Tina Applewhite, Ralph Atkins, Lori 9l'ltS B Baker. Steve Baldwin, Kenneth Barber, Beth Barber, Darrell Baxter, Kyle Bayles, Steve Beal, Doug Beal, Greg Beal, James Beal, Janet Beal, Kim Beal, Mark Beal, Marty Beal, Randy Beal, Tammy Beane, Phyllis Beaver, Barry Beaver, Denise Beavers. Debbie Beavers, Janelle Beavers, Jennie Binkley, Mandi Blakeley, Richard Blalock, Lee Ann Blue Stephanie Bouldin, Danny Brady, Anita Brady, Karen Brady, Michael A. Brady, Michael Brady, Phil Brady, Sandi Brewer, Bill Brewer, Bunnie Brewer, Kevin Brewer, Melinda Brewer, Paula Brewer, Raymond Bright, Janet Brown, Angela Brown, Doan Brown, Don Brown, Donna Brown, Goldia Brown, Joan Brown, Pam Brown, Penny Denise 180 e Name Game Brown, Penny Diane 130 Brown, Ricky 130 Brown, Sherry 131 Brown, Todd 130 Bullls, Jimmy 130 Bullis, Scott 130 Burke, Regina Burke. Robin Burns, Brenda Butler, Jan Bynum, Kendrick Cardenas, Michael Cardenas, Virginia Carter, Audie Causey, Gloria Causey, Roger Causey, Tony Caviness, Joel Cheek, Chris Cheek, Jennie Cheek, Michael Cheek, Sharon Clark, Darlene Cline, Anglea Cockman, Penny Coggins, Demetrice Coggins, Janice Cole, Alesia Cole, Ann Cole, Billy Cook, Michelle Cook, Ray Cooper, Sherrie Cotten, Pandora Cox, Lisa Cox, Teresa Crawford, Jerry Creger, David Crutchfield, Reginald Currie, Kenny Daniels, Taumi Darnell, Donna Damell, Linda Davis, Robbie Davis, Teresa Davis, Terry Davis, William C D Degraflenreaidt, Angie Degraffenreaidt, Mich Diggs, Charles Diver, Bobby Dixon, Edna Dixon, Robert Dudley, James Elixon, Todd Elkins, Rocky Elkins, Rusty Elkins, Susan Elkins, Teresa Elkins, Wanda Elliott, Becky Ellis, Atlas Estridge, Cindy Evans, Johnny Ferree, Tammy Fesmire, Johnny Fiels, Carmen Fields, Cindy Fields, Eddie Fields. Eddie Fields, Mike Fields, Sandra Foushee, Jean Foust, John Foxx, James Fraser, Jesse Fulford, Lisa Funderburk, Eric Gaines, Carla Gaines, Danny Gaines, Darrell Gaines, David Gaines, Hal Gaines, Linda Gaines, Lisa Gaines, Renee Gaines, Rhonda Gaines. Richard Gaines, Robin Gaines, Steve Gaines, Tom Garner, Greg Garner, Kathy Garner. Laurie Gatlin, Jeff Gilliland, Alan elle E F G 118 111 102 111 118 106 112 106 102 102 106 106 102 112 112 118 102 118 112 112 102 106 102 112 112 102 102 106 106 102 112 112 107 118 102 112 112 112 119 107 107 102 102 102 107 102 119 102 107 112 119 102 119 107 102 112 107 119 119 107 112 102 112 102 102 102 107 107 102 112 107 119 107 107 107 107 102 107 102 102 112 103 103 112 112 103 103 113 119 103 113 107 113 103 119 '103 103 Gilliland, John Gilliland, Lisa Glover, Arlene Goins, Ethel Goldston, Clarissa Goldston, Gary Gordon, Phyllis Graham, Kenneth Griffin, Cindy Gunter, Ricky Gunter, Vicky Hall, Bruce Hall, Michael Hancock, Bonnie Hannah, Felicia Hannah, Tim Hanner, Joanne Hargis, Myra Harmon, Bebe Harmon, Joey Harper, Nathan Harper, Sherrie Harris, Camille Harris, David Harris, Earl Harris, Jeff Hart, Bradley Hayes, Everett Hayes, Joanne Hayes, Tony Headen, Cheryl Headen, Melinda Headen, Phyllis Headen, Robert Hefner, David Hefner, Tony Henderson, Patrick Henderson, Sheryl Hill, Andrea Hill, Sherri Hill, Terry Hilliard, Billy Hilliard, Danny Hilliard, Doug Holcomb, Chris Holt, Jeff Holt, Lorrie Holt, Mike Isley, Cindy Jackson, Delena Jackson, Elaine Jackson, Moneek Johnson, Allen Johnson, Andre Johnson, Keith Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Michael Johnson, Waverlyn Jones, Buddy Jones, Deborah Jones, Sherry Jones, Teresa Jones, Timmy Jones, Virginia Josey, Buoy Jourdan, Brenda Joyce, Darrell Justice, Monty Justice, Scott Kidd, Deborah King, Nathan Kinlaw, Robin Kinlaw, Tim Kirk, Jennifer Kirk, Phyllis Ki rkman, Neil Kirkpatrick, Danny Kiser, Debbie Lambert, Cheryl Lambert, Dale Leonard, Anita Leonard, Anita Leonard, Julie Lindsey, Reggie Lytton, Robert Lytton, Teresa Maness. Gary Maness. Greg Maness. Ricky Maness, Timmy Marion, Kevin Marsh, Angelette Marsh, Dwayne Marsh, Hayman Marsh, Jacqueline Marsh, Jeffery 103 113 113 120 103 103 113 120 107 120 113 103 113 113 113 120 120 113 103 108 113 103 108 121 108 108 103 103 113 103 113 103 121 108 113 103 121 103 121 113 108 113 113 103 113 103 108 104 113 121 113 104 121 108 108 108 108 104 114 121 108 114 121 108 108 104 104 108 104 104 121 108 122 104 122 114 114 104 104 114 114 114 122 104 114 122 114 114 104 104 114 114 104 104 122 104 Marsh, Olden Marsh, Stella Marsh, Tony Martin, Tim Martin, Tony Mashburn, Jeff Matthews, Don McCants, Angie McDaniels, Randy McDonald, Pondnill McDonald, Tonya Mclntosh, Tony McLauchlln, John McNeil, Murlene McNeil, Nancy McSwain, Janice McQueen, Valencia Meggs, Ronnie Miller, Phillip Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Dewey Mitchell, Timmy Mitchell, Valerie Monroe, Shawne Moody, Doug Moody, Lanette Moody, Susan Moody, Tammy Moody, Terry Moore, Alan Moore, Chub Moore, Darrell Moore, Jana Moore, Lewis Moore, LuAnne Murchison, Donnie Murchison, Kim Murdock, Pam Nelson, David Oates, Ricky N O 104 104 114 122 104 108 108 104 108 122 122 114 108 104 114 114 104 104 122 123 114 108 108 108 114 114 114 104 114 114 108 123 109 104 109 104 109 104 109 104 Oldham, Betty Oldham, Donna Oldham, Glynis Oldham, John Oldham, Kenneth Oldham, Lesa Oldham, Teresa Oldham, Todd Overacre, Dell Overacre, John Overton, Jeif Page, Steve Palmer, Angela Palmer, Arthur Palmer, Denise Palmer, Kim Palmer, Mike Paschal, Lecia Patterson, Rose Pendergrass, Kathy Petty, Larry Phillips, Darrell Phillips, Eddie Phillips, Julie Phillips, Kathy Phillips, Kim Phillips, Lisa Phillips, Neal Phillips, Ruby Phillips, Rusty Philli s, Teresa P Phillips, Terri Phillips, Terry Phillips, Vivian Phillips, William Pickard, Jackie Pickett, Shelby Pigford, Carla Pilkington, Sheila Powers, Danny Powers, Karon Powers, Lisa Powers, Timothy Pritchard, Aiesia Pritchard, Anita Purvis, Brian Purvis, Karen Purvis, Mark Purvis, Richard Purvis, Sharon Ray, Robert Reaves, Lisa Reid, Sherry Riddle, Mark Rives, Rocky Rives, Sandra Rives, Sherrie Russell, Phil Sapp Kim Scott Charles Scott Danny Scott Judy Scott Larry Scott Marie Scott Penny Seawell Bryan Shamberger Robert Shambur er Steve Shaw Je f Simon Evelyn Simon Willie Sipe Mike Sirls Lynn Smart Charles Smith Smith Smith Smith Edward Elizabeth Ken Linda 'fi - is - 1, 104 114 104 123 109 114 109 109 114 104 114 109 109 123 109 104 104 109 109 109 109 109 124 114 109 124 114 124 109 104 109 104 104 124 114 124 114 124 109 109 105 125 109 109 105 110 110 110 105 125 105 114 125 105 125 126 126 115 110 126 105 115 105 115 110 105 126 115 115 105 105 110 110 115 110 126 110 115 Smith, Margaret Smith, Mike Smith, Tony Sparks, Kenneth Spence, Cari Spencer, Betty Spinks, Flora Spinks, Wanda Spoon, Janet Stanley, Christina Steadman, Donna Stedman, Pam Stott, Sandra Stout, Mike Stout, Ricky Stumpt, Jamie Tally, Dennis Tally, Tim Tate, Mike Taylor, Darlene Taylor, Terry Teague, Mike Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Patti Thornton, Perry Tillman, Ricky Tillman, Sharon Tillman, Verna Trogdon, Pam Tucker, Lillie Turner, David Tyson, Gary Tyson, Jacqueline Tyson, Pam Tyson, Raymond Tyson, Stanley Tyson, Cartrinia Underwood, Randy Underwood, Russell Underwood, Susan VanAsch, Fraser VanAsch, Keith Walden, Dennis Wall, Jeff Wall, Lorrie Wallace, Mark Wallace, Susan Watson, Debra Watson, Raymond Webster, Brantley Webster, Julie Webster, Sheila Welch, Mark Welch, Susan Welch, Teresa White, John White, Robin White, Sharon White, Teresa Whitt, Pam Wilkie, Michael Wilkie, Tammie Willett, Ronnie Willett, Teresa Williamson, Darrell Willliamson, Duane Wilson, Kim Wilson, Lisa Wiseman, Lisa Wiseman, Lynn Womble, Linda Womble, Tim Womble, Tracy Woolard, Jon T U V W ff MOMENTS 'F i 3 ,W W, 2 ' f 5 A ' I gi? WW if Y AX :W N' 182 BER ESQ , 'Q fha, W ' K ..,.,, , f- nf V , , ff ' www ' V ' Nw, fi 1 ' , wa '-'gf-wfff2w,1a:, 1 ' X 1 P k ,fwfimgf-,: ,L N. W , wry ww ,A ,,,, 1 W, M ., , .V ,. 4 A Qs MQW'w:':w:J-ixi: EU 4 Ww1fwf-ww-- y ,X www 'mlm 1 Jw, 1- X m:,.,:w.,,v,, .xx X i i 1 J V M xi-Qs ' w VY.-uf 184 wanseonfsuuem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina ED GOLDSTON, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C