Northwood High School - Imprints Yearbook (Pittsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

SCHOOL FINALLY ACCREDITED After many long hours of com- mittee meetings for self-analysis and evaluation, Northwood High School received its accreditation status by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The climax of this two year process was on December 14 in New Or- leans, Louisiana, where Mrs. Joyce’ Cotten and Mr. Joe Burke repre- sented the school. After approval was received from the Southern Regional Screening Committee, the school was presented to the North Carolina delegation as a new school being accredited. Then in turn, the N.C. Committee presented the school to the entire delegation attended by approxi- mately 7,000 members of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. This achievement was a very distinguished, hard earned honor that informs other educational institutions that Northwood is a high ranking school. Later in the year, homeroom was deleted from the daily schedule and the new attendance policy was evaluated with changes insti- tuted to increase its effectiveness. This self-improvement process, which continued throughout the year, engendered feelings of FRIENDSHIP AND TRUST among the students, faculty and adminis- tration. 2 Introduction Introduction 3 4 Opening of School NEW ATTENDANCE POLICY INSTITUTED On August 21st, buses and cars drove through the gates of North- wood as the school doors were opened and teachers stood ready to greet their students. School had of- ficially begun. Among several changes at school this year, one of the most outstanding was the new attendance policy. Students no longer needed notes when they were absent, although notes were still needed to excuse students from leaving school. A total of fifteen ab- sences were allowed in any one class per semester and any more would cause a failing grade in that class. For Freshmen and other new stu- dents, entering the halls of North- wood was a new experience and many wandered around aimlessly, feeling lost and insecure. However, these feelings soon faded as the Freshmen became more familiar with the school and made new friends. For students who were returning, the first day of school was simply a reunion with old friends. After the first few days of confusion were over, students finally settled into their routine of learning. Seniors especially looked forward to this year because it meant something very important to them — the beginning of an end. 1. Donald Alston looks at his schedule. 2. Students get off the buses at Northwood preparing for a new school year 3. Old friends. Pat Mason and Fran Nance, reunite on the first day of school. 4. The Freshmen search homeroom charts to locate their homerooms. 5. The first cars enter through the gates of Northwood as the school year begins. 6 Summer is the only time the halls of Northwood are unoccupied 7. Andy Holland seems pleased that school has reopened Opening of School 5 Assemblies for 1977-78 enthused the Northwood student body throughout the year. Although the assemblies were few, each had its own special attraction and seemed to lift the spirits of the entire school. One of the first to perform for the North- wood student body was the Freedom Jam Band. The all male group captured the students' attention with popular songs by well known artists. Included in the concert was a song tribute to historical periods of America. The Navy Band made its appearance at Northwood in February of '78. Like the Freedom Jam Band, it also opened with popular songs. Songs from the fifties high- lighted the end of this concert. In the earlier part of the year, the Na- tional Honor Society held its annual as- sembly. Twenty-seven new members were inducted into the Society. During the latter part of the year perfor- mances were presented from the perform- ing arts classes. Dance I and II combined efforts to produce a successful concert. Drama II presented “Dandeion Wine” as their tribute to the student body. The suc- cess of these concerts was due to the many hours of dedicated practice from the participating students and faculty. These people were well rewarded by the ap- preciation shown to them by their fellow classmates. 1. The Freedom Jam Band concludes one of three songs. 2. Vickie Clark. Barber Holmes, and Tracy Manion participate in the Mime Troupe assembly 3. Two of the Navy Band vocalists harmonize. 4 In the Dance studio after school. Rebekah Ed- wards practices before a performance. 5. Newly installed National Honor Society members wait patiently while others are being inducted. Assemblies 7 The officers of Student Council for this year consisted totally of seniors. When the first week of school began, the officers were faced with a most difficult problem for the coming year — they were in debt. This problem was resolved when Student Council decided to sponsor a concert given by Freedom Jam,” a patriotic rock group. Other events sponsored by the Student Council included Homecoming and the Twirp Dance. Both events required many hours of planning and coordinating; how- ever, the jubilant expressions on the par- ticipants' faces made all the hard work worthwhile. For the latter part of the year, trying to initiate other activities to encourage and promote cooperation and friendship among the student body was the greatest challenge for the Student Council. 8 Student Council 1. Sherry Strowd. Secretary of Student Council, quickly records the minutes at a meeting. 2. “Freedom Jam,' a patriotic rock group, perform for the student body. 3. Student Council Officers from bottom to top are: President. Edward Holmes; Secre- tary. Sherry Strowd; Treasurer. Lou Holt; Vice-President. Richard Webster; Chair- man of the Senate. Annette Tesh. 4 Revon Green, freshman senator, cuts the tickets for the Homecoming Dance. 5. Mr. Hardy. Student Council advisor, checks the club's budget. 6 J.B. Weeks. Revon Green, and Johnny Hearne sit at tables while students cast votes. 7. The crowd enjoys the Homecoming band. Kentucky.” Student Council 9 On October 20, twenty-five ju- niors and two seniors were in- ducted in an annual candlelight ceremony into the National Honor Society. Almost immediately af- terwards, the new officers Cindy Chavez, Barbara Mason, Mary Jane Mason, and Pat Mason began working with the club’s sponsor Mrs. Sybil Murphy to plan for the pancake supper to be held in April. As always this would help raise money to award scholarships to two outstanding seniors at the end of the year. The club was more ac- tive this year. Not only did they sponsor the annual pancake sup- per, but held a newspaper drive and collected toys for handicap- ped children. They also served re- freshments at an informal faculty meeting. The new members of the Na- tional Honor Society were Kimber Allred. Donald Alston, Teri Autry, Joyce Bouldin, Steve Brooks, Penny Campbell, Rick Chambless, Sherry Cotten, Caroline Dark, Glenn Dietrich, Eddie Furr, Jane Harmon, Johnnie Lorbacher, Rhett Mahaley, Mary Jane Mason, Pat Mason, Toni Morris, Fran Nance, Shawn Perry, Lora Price, Ramona Rogers, Betty Szilvay, Becky Ter- rell, Annette Tesh, Jeff Wheeler, Jackie Williams, and Charlotte Wilson. 1. National Honor Society members must concentrate in class to keep up their grades to maintain membership. 2. National Honor officers are from left to right: Mary Jane Mason — Treasurer; Pat Mason — Vice President; Cindy Chavez — President; and Barbara Mason — Secre- tary. 3. Cindy Chavez discusses plans with Mrs. Murphy. 4. -0. Sheri Mulligan and Deborah French are the recipients of the $100 scholarships given in 1977. 6. The Senior members of the National Honor Society pose for a picture. 7. Members listen closely at a club meet- ing. 10 National Honor Society National Honor Society 11 12 Clubs VARIETY HIGHLIGHTS CLUBS This year for the first time ac- tivity period met every week with clubs and intramurals alternat- ing weeks. This change was in- stituted to stimulate student in- terest and participation in more cJub activities. Several new clubs were introduced as well as the regular clubs. The Craft Club was involved in designing and constructing var- ious crafts. Some of the crafts were painting, needlepoint, and macrame. The Yoga Club stressed the need for total self control both mentally and physically. Exer- cise and meditation also re- ceived important emphasis in the club. Students in the Clogging Club learned the fundamental steps of clogging. Miss Williams was an adequate adviser since she is a member of the Chapel Hill Clog- ging Club. FBLA. Future Business Lead- ers of America, was the most ac- tive club at Northwood this year. The members decorated a float which was displayed in the Chapel Hill Christmas parade. The members also made life saver dolls to give to the children in the hospital during Christmas. 1. Marlene Clegg and Sherry Carpenter paint home-made Christmas ornaments. 2. Lisa Mclnstosh practices using the half-knot in macrame in the Craft Club 3. Members of FHA pose for their picture in the annual. 4 Jeannette Burgress examines her hand to see which card to play to win the game 5. Dale Womble studies the pieces to plan his next strategic move in the Chess Club. 6. Members of the Yoga Club exercise. 7. Miss Williams shows some members of the Clogging Club a step to a new routine. Clubs 13 STUDENTS LACK ENTHUSIASM FOR SPIRIT WEEK Spirit Week began on Monday, Oc- tober 17 with students participating in activities each day that were desig- nated by the varsity cheerleaders. These activities culminated on Friday with the Homecoming pep rally. Stu- dents in the gym exerted their energy and enthusiastically showed their school spirit while Student Council members prepared the cafeteria for the annual Homecoming Dance. Friday night was the zenith of Homecoming activities. The crowd waited patiently while the Chargers fought the Vikings from Union Pines and looked forward to the moment when the Homecoming court would be escorted onto the field. After each class representative was presented to the spectators, Kay Durham, a senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1978. 14 Spirit Week 1. Mike Massey was one of few guys who had the courage to participate in Sex Change Day 2. Dare Williams converses with Tammy Wise- man about their outfits for 50's day. 3. On Tacky Day Janet Braxton and Sherri Har- rington chat in the hall during break 4 Sophomores show their spirit at the Home- coming Pep Rally. 5. Donna Clegg displays her outfit on Sex Change Day. 6 Vicki Mann counts the number of buttons she collected on Button's Day. Spirit Week 15 16 Christmas 1977 began with the usual hustle and bustle as the stu- dents concentrated on the upcom- ing vacation and ideas for the new year. Soon students and the staff of Northwood began putting up deco- rations for the annual door contest. The title of Most Creative went to Mrs. McLaughlin; first prize to Miss Roach; second prize to Mrs. Parker's art room door; and third prize went to the library. On the afternoon of December 18, the chorus groups presented an in- formal concert to the student body. Not long after, sleigh bells rang and jolly old Saint Nick appeared on the scene. Santa Claus, portrayed by Dave Kitzmiller bounded up the aisle with his bag of goodies and distri- buted them among the student body. 1. Mr. Burke takes time out of his busy schedule to talk with Santa. 2. Tammy Blake prepares Ms Belk's door for Christmas. 3. Mrs. Huneycutt's door offers holiday greet- ings. 4 The library showcase contributed to the Christmas spirit at Northwood. 5. The art room windows, decorated by art students, join in the yuletide cheer. 6. Advanced Math students honor Mr. Self by giving him a Christmas party. 7. The ice of a winter storm transformed the courtyard into a winter wonderland. HOLIDAY SPIRIT TOUCHES NORTHWOOD 18 Holidays Holidays 19 A SUCCESS February 13-17 was designated for Twirp Week. Monday was Sadie Haw- kins and Bubble-Gum Day; Tuesday was Red and White Day which sym- bolized the day for lover's. Students conducted class for teachers on Stu- dent Teacher s Day. Students were al- lowed to legally break the rules by wearing boots, hats, and shades. On Dress Up Day, students at Northwood discarded their usual attire of jeans and tee shirts for three piece suits, dresses, and skirts. The members of the Twirp Court were representatives from each club at Northwood. Three out o f the fourteen were chosen as winners. Drusilla Goldston was second runner up; Tammy Wiseman was chosen as first runner up. Faye Riggesbee was crowned Twirp Queen. 1. Celestine Fearrmgton is student teaching for Mrs. Ingram's U.S. History class. 2. Northwood students enjoy the music of P K Disco at the Twirp Dance. 3. The Twirp Court consists of left to right: Angie Hatley. Tammy Wiseman. Faye Riggsbee, Drusilla Goldston. Lydia Grace. Susan Partin. Phyllis Ihme. Charlotte Wilson. Pat Mason. Sherry Strowd. Bett Wilson. Sonya Fearrington. and Jenise Horton. 4. Tammy Wiseman, displaying her first runner-up sash, poses for a picture in the annu- al. 5. Second runner-up. Drusilla Goldston. poses for a picture. 6. Faye Riggsbee is the 1978 Twirp Queen. 20 Twirp Week Twirp Week 21 January 30.1978 $1.00 ■■ Newsweek Canal debate gets hotter ATLANTIC OCEANi PACIFIC OCEAN 22 World Affairs During 1977-78 many important events occurred throughout the world. These events touched the lives of students at Northwood in many ways. Elvis Presley, “king of rock n' roll,” died August 16. 1977. People across the nation were grief- stricken at his death and flocked to Graceland. his mansion in Memphis. Tennessee, in hopes of some last precious memory. Elvis is remembered by students at Northwood for starting “the Rock Era.” In the Middle East, several at- tempts were made to reach peace agreements. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Israel's Prime Minister Menahem Begin met and discussed settlements, but prog- ress was slow. The U.S. and other countries tried to aid both sides in reaching an agreement. 1977 was a year in which Presi- dent Carter was learning and ex- periencing new responsibilities required of him in his first year of office. He introduced many new projects, often explaining them to the public through “fireside chats.” Carter and the head offi- cial in Panama agreed upon a canal treaty, and the Senate delib- erated on a decision. January was a harsh winter month across the nation. Great blizzards occurred in the Northern and Midwestern states while ice storms and severe winds inter- rupted electrical service and caused destruction in North Carolina. Several students at Northwood were involved in wrecks through- out the year which cost them ab- sences and a loss of their trans- portation. They suffered injuries, minor and severe, and damages to their cars ranged from slight dents to complete losses. 24 Ul S o o 2 2 2 Ul K flORTHWOOD The 1977 season for the North- wood Boy’s Tennis team was a suc- cessful one. Although it was North- wood's first year as a competitor in tennis, the season ended for the team with a respectable overall record of five wins and four losses, and a conference record of four wins and four losses. Many of the players were playing competitive tennis for the first time, and they learned a lot about team play. The season for Northwood's track team was not as successful as that of the tennis team. A shortage of team members proved to be the major disadvantage with only ten members on the squad. Despite the drawbacks caused by limited size, a number of individual wins high- lighted the season. Kevin Huston, the two-mile runner, was undefeated during the regular season and finished sixth in the state. The 880 yard relay team finished second in the conference. The team's overall performance resulted in a fifth place finish in the conference meet. 26 Track 1. The 1977 Track Team. 2. Michael Farrar, the holder of the Northwood high jump record, makes this jump look easy. 3. Kevin Houston, the sensational two miler. was undefeated in regular season competition 4. Randy Brooks practices his shotput. 5. Barber Holmes shows a look of determina- tion as he returns a volley. 6. The 1977 Boys' Tennis Team. Chatham Central East Montgomery West Montgomery Apex Jordan Matthews Union Pines North Moore North Moore Chatham Central NHS 7A 5 4 5 0 1 5 4 5 Opp 2 4 5 4 9 8 4 5 4 Tennis 27 STATE tournament o o o ■ o OQ The 1977 baseball team had the best season in Northwood’s histo- ry. Ronald Brooks, Donnell Toomer, Tim Green, Walter Bur- nette and Bob Norwood, many of whom have played since their freshman year, were instrumental in rallying a string of victories that gave the Chargers an 18-6 record and CTH championship title. They made it to the district play-offs, and won in the first round but lost in the second to Sun Valley, the eventual state champions. The Charger coach, Ronald Horton, at- tributes the team s success to an excellent pitching staff and good hitters. Five of the team members were All-conference players and one player, Ronald Brooks, was the conference Player-of-the-Year. Unlike the baseball team, the 1977 softball team did not have as successful a season. The main problems were inconsistent pitch- ing and fielding errors. Despite these initial difficulties, the team rallied to achieve a record of ten wins and seven losses. Deep River Eastern Randolph Jordan Matthews Chatham Central East Montgomery East Montgomery North Moore North Moore Eastern Randolph Chatham Central Chatham Central Jordan Matthews Jordan Matthews West Montgomery West Montgomery Union Pines Union Pines NHS Opponent 20 13 13 15 21 15 14 29 6 15 1 15 3 1 15 6 13 11 3 2 15 9 11 6 11 12 12 17 12 13 20 4 21 4 28 Baseball 1. Northwoods 1976-77 Softball Team 2. Northwood s 1976-77 Baseball Team. 3. Tim Green slides in home for a score. 4. Wanda Alston throws another strike. 5. Tim Green beats the opponent to second base while Donnell Toomer backs up the throw. Jordan Matthews East Montgomery Chatham Central West Montgomery Union Pines North Moore Eastern Randolph Jordan Matthews East Montgomery Chatham Central North Moore Chatham Central West Montgomery Union Pines North Moore Eastern Randolph Jordan Matthews East Montgomery Chatham Central West Montgomery Union Pines North Moore State Tournament Southwest Randolph Sun Valley NHS Opponent 4 2 3 2 5 2 6 0 6 15 4 11 11 13 5 1 7 3 8 6 6 1 9 5 2 4 9 0 5 2 10 2 1 6 9 7 5 6 4 5 24 6 4 2 3 1 2 7 ,1 Softball 29 GIVEN UNIFORMS HM A year of hard but enjoyable work began for a small but en- thusiastic group of girls. The summer was not a time of relaxa- tion, but a time for hard work and cooperation. Not only did the squad learn new cheers, but also more importantly, they learned to work together through attending cheerleading camp. Squads from other schools all working for per- fection made competition for rib- bons very tough. Upon returning home, the squad had two red rib- bons and a white ribbon to show for their many hours of practice. For the first time in the history of Northwood, uniforms were fi- nanced by the school. New skirts and sweaters with emblems added to the enthusiasm and pep of the squad. Several fund raising projects enabled the cheerleaders to buy their own tennis shoes and letter sweaters to match the new uniforms. These projects included the selling of doughnuts and the ‘running’’ of the concession stand at the pee-wee football games. This year proved to be very suc- cessful as the addition of new chants, cheers, and stunts broadened the squad’s abilities. As important as the actual cheer- ing was the unity and friendship the members of the squad experi- enced. 1 Sherry Strowd attentively watches the ballgame 2. Annette Tesh shows support after a disap- pointing play. 3. During a timeout. Donna Clegg. Sherry Strowd. and Bett Wilson exhibit the achieve- ments of hours of practice through a cheer. 4. During a game. Charlotte Wilson shows spirit through a chant. 5. Bett Wilson lead the spectators in a chant. 6. The following girls make up the 1977-78 Varsity Cheerleading squad: bottom. Tracy Man- ion; middle, left to right. Charlotte Wilson. Carol Lee. Bonnie Farrell, and Chief, Sherry Strowd; top. left to right. Donn Clegg. Annette Tesh. Frankie Goins, and Bett Wilson 7. Tracy Manion and Carol Lee watch a play in disbelief. 8. Frankie Goins keeps an eye on the ballgame while doing a cheer. 9. Bonnie Farrell shows enthusiasm over a Charger basket. 10. Donna Clegg shows pep through her jumps during a cheer. k 10 SPONSOR The rather spirited J.V. Cheer- leaders helped to add much spirit to the school and especially to the pep rallies. Even after many dif- ficulties within the squad, the J.V.'s managed to finish the sea- son successfully with the help of their new advisor, Mrs. Adrianne Holyk. During the summer while attend- ing ICF (International Cheerlead- ing Foundation), the J.V. Cheer- leaders received two white ribbons and one red ribbon for their achievements. The J.V. squad was allotted a pep rally during which they were presented monogrammed necklaces by the J.V. football team. Other pep rallies throughout the year were very enthusiastic and high spirited. All classes showed much spirit but the spirit stick was dominated by the junior class. 32 J.V Cheerleaders 1. Nikki Bynum and Stefanie Crosley pro- mote spirit during a time-out 2. Beth Jones supports the team with a cheer 3. Julia Poindexter awaits the beginning of a cheer. 4 Beverly Allen and Lora Hooks perform Brand New Chargers.” 5. The J.V. Cheerleaders for 1977-78. 6. Sherry Strowd smacks Mr. Burke with a cream pie during a pep rally. 7. Seniors exert much energy at the J.V. pep rally 8. J.V. Cheerleaders lead the student body in a cheer. 9 Nikki Bynum leads a cheer while per- forming at a pep rally. Pep Rallies 33 DEFENSE KEY TO 0HARGER WINS The 1977 Football season began for the Northwood Chargers on August 1, with more participants trying out for the team than in any other year in the past. Because of their small size phys- ically, the team knew that they had their work cut out for them, but quick- ness and hard hitting were their strategies. The hope of being in the playoffs inspired the Chargers to play hard, but the larger and more experi- enced players they faced as oppo- nents gave the team some disappoint- ing losses. However, one of the memorable wins of the season was against the Jordan Matthews' Jets. This game was a game of pride for both teams and when the smoke from the heat of battle died down, the Char- gers emerged victoriously. 1. Quarterback Bennie Bland finds no room during Union Pines game. 2. Senior fullback Barry Raines breaks through a hole opened by Charger offensive linemen. 3. Mike McCrimmon dives for a few extra yards. 4 Junior halfback Roscoe Burnette takes a quickpitch from Bland during J.M game 5. Defensive lineman Greg Langley brings down Apex runner. 6. The 1977 Northwood Chargers. Varsity Football 35 COUNTY TITLE 36 Varsity Football 1. Terry Page returns a kick-off. 2. Charger halfback is being tackled by an Eas- tern Randolph Defender. 3. Roscoe Burnette increases speed to evade his pursuers. 4 Sophomore quarterback. Bennie Bland, searches the outside for some running room. 5. All-Conference performers Marlee Sanders and Shawn Goins pose for a picture. 6. Van Montoya gives a second effort to gam extra yardage 7. Chargers show emotion after winning a close game. Varsity Football 37 «I u. u. 3 DEFEAT The J.V. Chargers had a very dis- appointing season this year. They suffered seven losses and had only one win. Their major handicap was inexperience. Another handicap was that the enormous responsibility of coaching a team this size was car- ried out by only one coach instead of three. The J.V. § did learn the basic fundamentals of football, trying to perfect tackling and blocking techniques. Improving agility and speed were major goals of the J.V. squad. Although inexperienced, their trust in each other and deter- mination to win aided them in a con- tinuous effort to fight. 38 J.V. Football 1 Gary DeGraffenreidt struggles past Eas- tern Randolph tacklers for the extra yardage. 2. 1st row: Todd Horton. Kenneth Stewart, Jeff Mitchell. Mike Baldwin. Steve Miller. Ron Chavez. Marvin McCrimmon. John Brown, and Reubon Pratt 2nd row Danny Elliotte. John Toomer. Jeff House. Robert Badgett. Charles Nunn. Calvester Watson. Gary De- Graffenreidt. Joe Wiseman, and Brett Glos- son. 3rd row: Chuck Matthew. Marc Mitchum. John Howard. Tony Staton. Tim Burnette. Mark Womble. Richard Whittington. Hobie Womble. and Hank Copeland. 4th row: Pat Baker. Chuck Wright. Charles Clark. Andrew Lightsey, Fredrick Marsh. Reavon Green. Jamie Sirls. Samuel Lasiter, and Harold Baldwin. 5th row Manager Chris Wright. La- sander Stroud. Chris Moore. Simon Alston Darryl Griffin. Phillip Baldwin. Edward Bur- nette. and Mr. Dark, coach. 3. Jeff House watches attentively from the sidelines. 4 Chargers struggle for touchdown against Eastern Randolph s tough defense 5. Phillip Baldwin tries to tackle Eastern Randolph’s runningback. 6. Mr. Dark prepares strategy as he studies the game. J.V Football 39 GIRLS OVERCOME OBSTACLES The Lady Chargers began the 1977-78 season with nine returning lettermen, two all-conference players and a new coach. Miss Faye Loflin replaced Mike Harward who guided the 1976-77 Lady Chargers team to a fourth place position. Miss Loflin was the third new coach in as many years. This made it difficult for the Lady Chargers to lay a firm foundation upon which to build year after year. In spite of this obstacle the Lady Chargers managed to complete the season with a five wins and six los- ses conference record and an over- all record of eight wins and eleven losses. Many of the games were very close, three or four point games. Both games against Chatham Cent- ral, last year s state runner-up, were lost by only six and eight points. For the second consecutive year the Lady Chargers captured the fourth place spot. The team pro- duced two all-conference players. They were Wanda Alston and Sherri Harrington. This was Wanda s sec- ond year on the all-conference team. 40 Varsity Girls 1. All-conference center. Wanda Alston, puts two more points on the scoreboard. 2. Wanda Alston is called for a charging foul on this shot, while Jean Worley watches. 3. Betty Hughes is fouled as she puts up this shot. 4. The Chargers lost this tap against Cum- mings. 5. The other all-conference player. Sherri Harrington, passes the ball to start a play. 6. Diane May puts up this shot against East Montgomery NHS OPP Cummings 44 57 Graham 45 42 Sanford —60 58 Southern Alamance 65 - 69 Jordan Mathews 49 66 East Montgomery -57 44 Cummings 58 63 Graham 58 63 Eastern Guilford 58 - 73 Western Alamance — 50 45 Chatham Central 58 v 62 North Moore '52 40 Union Pines 57 -58 West Montgomery -48 47 Jordan Mathews 34 -65 East Montgomery Chatham Central '46 42 63 -69 North Moore -62 44 Union Pines 42 58 Lee County West Montgomery 55 60 48 49 'West Montgomery •Tournament 41 48 Varsity Girls 41 With the loss of several starters from last year, it seemed the main objective for Coach Charles Green would have been to rebuild his team this year. As the season progressed, this theory faded into the background. The Char- gers constantly gave the toughest teams in the conference stiff competi- tion and occasionally came out on top. Height posed the largest problem. The tallest man on the squad measur- ing 6'4 , usually the average height of a big forward, made inside board play difficult. To combat the problem of height, the squad exploded into tight defenses, and lightning quickness. With no exceptionally outstanding players, the success of the Chargers came from total team effort. Everyone played well together. Many times throughout the season, the reserves played the key roles in victories. Al- though the Chargers lost in the first round of tournament action, the com- bined effort from everyone aided in br- inging the team to a respectable record for the year. 42 Varsity Boys 1. Norris Thomas takes a long shot from the corner. 2. Bernard Leach attempts to pass the ball inside. 3. Vernon Baldwin follows through on a foul shot. 4. Steve Everette shoots for two points. 5. Mrylan Cotten shows perfect form shooting a jumpshot. 6. Anthony Bynum passes the ball out of the corner trap. NHS OPP Cummings 69 -90 Graham —69 54 Sanford Central 70 — 78 Southern Alamance 56 — 61 Jordan Mathews 70 -76 East Montgomery 72 - 73 Cummings 72 -91 Graham 59 —.70 Chatham Central 62 - 64 North Moore 94 84 Union Pines -69 68 West Montgomery 71 55 Jordan Mathews 67 71 East Montgomery Chatham Central 59 54 61 - 68 North Moore 61 - 71 Union Pines “ 70 69 Sanford Central 50 - 69 West Montgomery - 74 68 ‘Union Pines 68 - 77 •Tournament Varsity Boys 43 The '77-78 basketball season for the Northwood Junior Varsity Boys was a tremendous one indeed. At the beginning of the season, the J.V. Chargers went on a rampage all over the conference defeating every opponent they faced. Quick- ness, experience, depth on the bench, and good leadership were some of the main attributes that helped promote the team's suc- cess. Their only defeat by a margin of one point came against the Jor- dan Matthews Jets in the finals of the tournament. The game went into two over times and the out- come was heartbreaking to the J.V. Boys and their fans. The tal- ented young men ended their reg- ular season play with thirteen wins and no losses and ended the sea- son spectacularly with fourteen wins and only one loss. The season for the J.V. Girls was not as successful as that of the boys. Inexperience, not only as a team but also as individual players, was the nucleus of their problems. Despite this, the girls played spi- rited basketball and managed to squeeze three wins out of their fourteen hard fought battles. 44 J.V. Boys Basketball Chatham Central West Montgomery Jordan Mathews East Montgomery Chatham Central North Moore Union Pines West Montgomeiy Jordan Mathews East Montgomery Chatham Centra North Moore Union Pines North Moore Jordan Mathew NHS 49 51 48 51 60 67 53 56 63 68 62 60 71 75 54 OPP 38 39 43 48 36 64 48 46 50 55 26 54 43 69 55 ■ 0 ’ 1. Bennie Bland jumps high over a West Montgomery defender. 2. Gilbert Edwards looks cautiously for an in- side opening. 3. Morgan Smith, surrounded by defenders, gets off a good shot. 4. The Lady Chargers give an example of their tough defense to an opponent. 5. This Lady Charger knows every point counts and concentrates hard on this free throw to get it. NHS East Randolph Won West Montgomery Lost Union Pines Lost Jordan Mathews Lost North Moore Lost East Montgomery Lost Chatham Central Lost East Randolph Lost West Montgomery Won Union Pines Won Jordan Mathews Lost North Moore Lost East Montgomery Chatham Central Lost Lost ( J V Girls Basketball 45 aaoam oci icrn Although this was their second year, the tennis team had many problems. The most difficult prob- lem they encountered was scheduling practice. Since con- struction of the new courts at Northwood had not yet begun, the team had to reserve the courts in Pittsboro at the Recreation De- partment. Having a new coach, Mr. Alan Hardy, and five new team members also hampered the team's success this season with inexperience being another ob- stacle. The girls had to learn new styles of play and adjust to new coaching techniques. Students who were unable to play on an organized team were given the opportunity to play in- tramurals. Intramurals were held every other week, alternating with Clubs, during Activity Period. The intramural program was revised this year before being put into ef- fect. Decreased participation by the students played a large factor in the revision. With only a few students attempting to play, some sports were dropped. 46 Intramurals 1. Diane May reassures her teammate. Cindy Chavez. 2. The Girl’s Tennis Team from left to right, first row: JoAnn Burke. Lisa Crosley. Dori Au- try. Midge Mitchell. Tina Manion. Julie Weeks: Second row: Coach Alan Hardy. Julie Harri- son. Caroline Dark, Wendy Johnson. Diane May. Cindy Chavez, and Lisa Clark. 3. JoAnn Burke serves the ball during the Union Pines match. 4. Mike Harward shows his athletic ability by returning a serve behind his back. 5. Julie Weeks shows her style in returning a serve. 6. During the student-faculty game. Mr. Johnson attempts to spike the ball. Jordan Matthews Chatham Central Union Pines East Montgomery West Montgomery North Moore Jordan Matthews Chatham Central Union Pines East Montgomery West Montgomery North Moore NHS OPPONENT 0 9 2 7 0 9 1 8 3 6 4 5 0 9 5 4 2 7 2 7 2 7 2 7 Girl s Tennis 47 The knowledge we acquire and trust to use in the future is shaped by our curriculum. English Dept. Makes Few Changes Many of the semester courses of- fered last year were offered again this year, although there was a reduction in the number of Enrichment classes for gifted students. Three of the En- richment Classes were transferred to the Math department leaving only two gifted classes for freshmen and soph- omores. American and British Masterpieces, in which students studied various au- thors and different literary genres, were offered again this year along with Advanced and College Preparatory Composition. These two courses pre- pared students for college by emph- asizing research and writing skills that they would need later. A new class was added to the En- glish curriculum-intermediate Com- position. This course was designed for those juniors and seniors who did not think they were ready for Advanced Composition but were still interested in this type of English. 50 English 1. Angie Hatley and Kim Barnes perform a skit from MacBeth for a class project. 2. In sophomore English, Shirley Alston and Rickey McKinney look for vocabulary words in magazines. 3. David McLaurin explains the gadgets on his motorcycle as Lynn Gunter waits to demonstrate the use of his go-kart. 4. Blake Gibson points out distinguishing characteristics about his apple in British Masterpieces. 5. Shawn Goins describes a pilgrim from Canterbury Tales in British Masterpieces. 6. Freshmen Tracy O Mary and Hank Cope- land participate in a play in 9th Grade En- richment. 7. Barbara Mason, one of the tutors for freshman English, explains a story to Dean Haley. English 51 1. Mr. Shaner hands Sandra Smith a test paper back. 2. Ronald Barbee shows a World Ge- ography class where the Mormons, a religious group, settled. 3. Clarence Brown exhibits his fine art work to a U.S. History class. 4. Ricky Palmer and Tammy Wiseman perform a convincing advertisement for the Current Events' class. 5. Angie Hatley and Lawrence McMil- ler perform their project for the Cur- rent Events class. 6 Kim Barnes. Ricky Palmer. Fran Nance, and Danny Berdine debate over a new toothpaste product. Smile.'' 7. Lou Holt exhibits her intelligence in Current Events. 52 History History Department Expands Due to an over-load of students in- terested in history, the department was forced to expand. Such classes as World Geography, U.S. History, World History, Sociology, and Economics in- creased to the point that faculty mem- bers from other departments were as- signed history courses. Two units of history were still re- quired for graduation this year, one of which was U.S. History. Some of the more interesting courses offered as electives were: Comprehensive Gov- ernment, where students discussed town and state governments; Current Events, where students debated con- temporary issues; and Sociology and Economics, where students discuss problems faced by youth and eco- nomic changes. History 53 1. Ricky Furr, Terry Sineath, and Danny Gardin practice the techniques they learned in Photography. 2. Jeff Wheeler and Donald Alston perform an experiment in Chemistry. 3. Regina Seymour and Deborah Winston study Biology. 4. Stanley Smith focuses the microscope before beginning an experiment. 5. Richard Webster. J.B. Weeks. Danny Cooper, and Eddie Barker participate in a group experiment in Chemistry. 54 Science Different Aspects Of Science Explored The science curriculum was ex- panded this year with the addition of Optics and Photography and Electronics. Many freshmen enrol- led in these courses because of the lack of space in Physical Sci- ence. Optics and Photography was a class where optics, optical instru- ments. and principles of photog- raphy were studied; whereas, Electronics emphasized electric- ity, electrons, and aeronautics. The students investigated the his- torical developments, the basic concepts, technological ad- vancements, and other career op- portunities in this field. The usual science courses, such as Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry and Physics were of- fered again. Physical Science stu- dents were introduced to the techniques and tools of ex- perimentation. In Biology, stu- dents studied plant and animal life while in Chemistry, students inves- tigated changes in the state and structure of matter. Both the Phys- ics and Ecology classes explored various aspects of conservation. The Physics class, as an extra project, tried to determine ways to conserve more energy around the school. Science 55 Math Still Required for College The wide array of courses of- fered in math proved to be both challenging and fun. Courses like Algebra I included non-book work such as lab units. These units helped the students to learn more about possible careers and the history of math. In Geometry, stu- dents learned how to use logic and geometric design. While math was still required for college admission, foreign lan- guage was no longer necessary for entrance. To start the year, the Foreign Language Department gained two new teachers. Mrs. Ad- rianne Holyk replaced Mrs. Kidd in French and Mr. Tom Cromer re- placed Miss Willis in Spanish. The learning experiences in these classes were not limited to exer- cises and oral drills. Early in the year, the French classes traveled to Raleigh to hear a French rock group and the Spanish classes learned some of the unusual cus- toms of the Hispanic people. 1. Mrs Adrianne Holyk gives her aide. Terry Brewer, his assignment for the period. 2. Kim Martin examines a French doll in French II while Bonnie Farrell looks on. 3. Spanish students Martha White and Claudia Gibson prepare for a taco feast. 4 Van Montoya stirs a pot of ground beef for tacos in Spanish. 5. Don Harrington gives an oral report in Geometry. 6. Julie Harrison demonstrates how geom- etry can be used in science. 7. Calvester Watson and Garrett Smith display their project of geometric figures. Mathematics 57 Driver's Ed., P.E. Improved In the past, confusion has been as- sociated with Driver’s Education. To lessen the burden of schedule change, Driver’s Education was offered as a class for a semester. After the 30-hour classroom work was completed, stu- dents were placed in a study hall until the end of the semester. Students were given a half credit and then were given the opportunity to take another class for the remainder of the year. The P.E. classes settled down earlier this year since they were no longer disrupted by Driver’s Education. There was a greater demand for Advanced P.E. classes, because for the first time, sophomores were able to take the course. 58 Physical Education 1. Revon Green, Gilbert Edwards, and Mark Womble have just completed the six hours of required road driving. 2. Miss Faye Loflin explains the fundamen- tals of basketball to her Freshman P.E. class. 3. Jerry Trapp and Victor Washington arm wrestle in Study Hall to pass the time. 4. Mark Frye has his eyes checked for Driver s Education. 5. Doug Brooks hits the volleyball over the net in 4th period Advanced P.E. 6. Miss Loflin tosses the ball up to begin another game. 7. Bennie Bland and Steve Reaves watch as the ball bounces out of bounds Driver's Education 59 Among the many vocational courses offered at Northwood, one of the newer ones. Health Occupations, was ex- panded and its curriculum was broadened to meet the needs of the students more effectively. The pur- pose of the program was to prepare students for a future in a medical ca- reer. This year Health Occupations I stu- dents learned medical terms, the method of taking blood pressures, and characterictics of diseases. Health Occupations II, new this year, was a two-hour block course that allowed the students to get on-the-job work expe- rience at N.C. Memorial Hospital. The class purchased uniforms to distin- guish this group from other groups that worked in the hospital. The stu- dents were concerned primarily with direct patient care. They spent many hours concentrating on nutrition, in- Health Occ. II Introduced terpersonal relationships, and practi- cal skills on life-like models in the classroom and on other students. Since the class was so small, they worked closely with each other and with their teacher stimulating a feeling of friendship and trust among them. The Distributive Education classes, like the Health Occupations II class, worked on many areas that dealt with jobs this year. These students were prepared for their on-the-job experi- ences by their classroom instruction. This instruction centered on sales- manship, advertising, displays, financ- ing, and other areas of general retail- ing. Many of these students left school early to go to their jobs. Unlike the past years, most of the students this year worked in towns other than Pittsboro. 60 Distributive Education 1. Cathy Taylor takes an order while work- ing at Carolina Fried Chicken in Pittsboro. 2. Members of the Distributive Education Club pose for a picture during their first meeting of the year 3. Members of the Health Occupations II class practice the correct way to treat a pa- tient confined to a wheel chair. 4 Members of the Health Occupations II class practice correct procedures for checking the pulse and blood pressure of a patient 5. Lora Price takes Karen Watts’ blood pressure as a class activity. Health Occupations 61 Pupils Prepare For Vocation Northwood High School’s Busi- ness Department prepared students either to go directly to work or to further their education in college or a business institute. Typing I and II, Recordkeeping, Shorthand, and Ac- counting were among the courses offered. Shorthand I was designed to de- velop fundamental knowledge and skills needed for stenographic and secretarial positions open to high school graduates, while Typing I dealt with basic typing skills. Typing II concentrated on speed and accu- racy. Unlike Accounting, which emph- asized analyzing and recording business transactions and preparing and intepreting financial statements, Recordkeeping taught students the procedure of using check and bank statements and various kinds of fi- nancial records. After receiving credit for two other business courses, students were eligible for Cooperative Office Oc- cupations. This course combines classroom instruction with in school and out of school work experience. 1. Sharlene Murray and Garry Wilkie practice using the duplicator in Typing II. 2. In Typing II. James Trapp improves his speed and accuracy on the electric typewri- ter. 3. Geraldine Keith learns to use the trans- criber as one of the many rotation assign- ments in Co-Op. 4. In Shorthand I. Bonnie Mitchell takes dic- tation. 5. Jeff Wheeler carefully examines the keyboard in Typing I. 6. Belinda Morrow concentrates on improv- ing basic skills in Shorthand I. 62 Office Occupations Food Service Benefits Teachers Northwood's Home Economics classes not only prepared the stu- dents for married life, but the courses also helped individuals to live independently and prepared them for jobs. In Home Economics I, students were taught many basic home skills such as child care and sim- ple sewing and cooking techniques. As a major fund rais- ing project they sold Holiday Cookbooks. Advanced Home Economics co- vered more challenging areas than Home Economics I. The students learned about the preservation of foods by canning and freezing and more advanced techniques in sew- ing. The Clothing Service class not only mastered fundamentals of clothing construction, but stu- dents also studied repairing and alterating. These skills could help them as a source of income. The Food Service Classes sold salads, sandwiches, casseroles and pies to teachers. In November, the students catered a brunch at a county H.E.W. meeting and, as an extra project, sold Christmas cookies at Christmas. 1. Sharion Price irons a garment she sewed. 2. Brent Williams mischievously reaches for a freshly baked cookie. 3. Jackie Reaves catches up on work mis- sed. 4. Cindy Lorbacher practices folding sheets. 5. Yvette Adams practices a tedious task. 6 Janet Griffin and Ty McCoy find cooper- ation helps in food service. 7. Wanda Jackson and Mary Neal discuss recipes from the cookbooks. 64 Home Economics Home Economics 65 Voc. Ed. Prepares Pupils For Jobs The courses in the Vocational De- partment strived to prepare students either for gainful employment or for enrollment in technical education programs after graduation. Many of the more familiar classes were offered again this year although the Horticul- ture class was dropped from the cur- riculum. The Carpentry classes emphasized the basic fundamentals of wood work- ing. The main project for each student was to design a piece of furniture ranging in complication from a cabinet with intricate detail to a small gun rack. Bricklaying students utilized their skills by building foundations, steps, and sidewalks around the school while the Forestry class helped to beautify Northwood also by clearing away the debris behind the school. The Agro- Mechanics class emphasized small engine repairs and other shop work while the Agriculture classes studied parliamentary procedure and tool identification. 66 Vocational Education 1. Bricklaying students practice skills that they have learned. 2. Dwayne Bradley splits firewood in Forestry 3. Agriculture students review identifica- tion of various tools for the tool contest. 4 The John Deere Skidder is used in Forestry to save students many hours of work. 5. Mr. Bryant prepares to check some of the students work in Bricklaying. 6. Terry Cheek and Doug Brooks use the bench saw as Mr. Farrell looks on. 7. Mr. Edsel Daniel demonstrates to stu- dents in Agro-Mechanics the proper way to use a welder Vocational Education 67 Budget Runs Low Each day during 4th period in Room 604. twenty-one students were busily preparing for the next issue of Hoof Beats. The staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Poindexter again this year, divided into several different sections, each with a responsibility to meet each deadline. Due to the decrease in sales of the paper and the increase in pub- lishing costs, the staff resolved to move from an 8-page to a 4-page paper. Also, to help minimize ex- penses. the staff sold bags of sponges earlier in the year. A sup- ply cart was set up in the cafeteria during lunch hours to provide the students with necessary items for school and to help with the pub- lishing of the paper. The paper was sent to a professional publish- ing company again this year. 68 Newspaper 1. Newspaper artists. Jerry Alston. Vernon Baldwin and Bett Wilson, draw ads. 2. Members of the 1977 78 Hoof Beats Newspa- per staff. 3. Ten Springle, Claudia Gibson and Lydia Grace discuss and write down topics for the next issue of Hoof Beats 4 Marlin Lasater and Donna Bouldin proofread articles before they are typed and laid out. 5. Sandra Poe and Sylvia Webster lay out the headlines and ads for the newspaper Newspaper 69 Staff Recalls Year The Imprints Staff strived desper- ately to meet four hectic headlines again this year. For each of these deadlines students had to draw lay- outs, write body copy, sell ads, and plan pictures while trying to recall the events of the year. The main problems that faced the staff were choosing a cover design, collecting ads, and re- ceiving late pictures. After each deadline had been mailed, the bedlam in the annual office subsided and the students could relax a little until the next deadline. Then once again the cycle repeated itself until the book was completed. 70 Annual 1. Angela Horton. Dianna Carper. Lora Sears and Tammy Blake leave school to sell ads. 2. Eddie Furr. Franna Nance. Donald Alston and Lynn Gunter discuss plans for the next pictures. 3. Johnny Lorbacher and David McLaurin mix chem- icals for printing pictures. 4 New members Pat Mason and Carol Lee identify class pictures. 5. New staff member Teresa Petty and Lou Holt. Stu- dent Life Editor, plan a layout. 6. Barbara Mason. Editor-in-Chief. displays a layout drawn by Connie Nordan. Curriculum Editor. 7. Miss Belk checks copy for senior section that Rhonda Jones. Individuals Editor, has just written. Annual 71 Art Talents Increased The art classes did many differ- ent art projects to develop their talents. They cut paper designs, worked with Gothic and Old En- glish ink lettering, and made Christmas posters. They also worked to improve the composi- tion and shading in theirdrawings. Art II students worked with watercolors and often did in- vididual activities. Some of these second year students collaborated with dance classes and made a mobile, box sculpture, and two paintings. All the art classes worked with pottery, but at differ- ent levels. The smallness of the classes aided in increasing the friendships and trust among the students. This may be due to the fact that they all had something in common, the talent of art. 1 Brett Glosson and Vicki Wilson show the Halloween masks they made. 2. Charlotte Wilson paints a scene for a Christmas bulletin board. 3. Calvester Watson makes a triangle for a dance prop. 4. Doug Lowe paints a prop for dance. 5. Teri Thomas paints a Christmas poster. 72 Art Theatrical Techniques Developed The drama classes were smaller in size this year and due to this decrease the relationships between the students were closer, causing more feelings of friendship and trust to develop be- tween them. Besides working on radio plays this year, the Drama I classes learned the basics of onstage performing and backstage working. The Drama II class, which was also the Northwood Mime Troupe, toured several schools this year besides doing a show for Northwood. They also presented two plays, Dandelion Wine, which they took to festival competition in Greensboro this spring, and Dr. Seuss on the Loose, which they performed for the primary schools. A new class was introduced to the Drama Dept. Theater Production Media focused on the elements of set design, stage light- ing, set construction, and T.V. produc- tion. They also did commercials, inter- views, and news broadcasts. 74 Drama 1. The Northwood Mime Troupe. 2. Greg Langley learns how to use the camera in Theater Production Media Class. 3. Barber Holmes and Kim Barnes strike a seri- ous pose from The Execution. 4. Julie Weeks and Carolyn Taylor practice a dramatic dialogue. 5. Charlotte Wilson focuses the television cam- era on her subject. 6. Danny Baker. Carolyn Taylor and Miriam Pol- lard rehearse a skit. 7. Kevin McKee works with Tracy Manion on a scene from one of her skits. Drama 75 1. The Dance ll's conclude one of their choreographed songs, Wishing on a Star. 2. Sherone Price stretches during class warm-ups. 3. Miss Garraghty leads her class in a floor exercise. 4 The class watches on as Miss Garraghty demonstrates a body warm-up. 5. Creative group shapes are improvised and studied. 76 Dance V New Face Enters Dance Department A new face was seen in the cre- ative dance department this year — Miss Annie Garraghty. Second year dance students had to adapt to a new style and to different techniques of teaching. Again this year s interest in dance was as high as last year's and the classes were large. The department decided to con- tinue the practice of traveling to other schools to give performanc- es. The Dance I classes went to Jordan Matthews presenting indi- vidually choreographed dances. The activities of the dance de- partment focused not only on per- formances for other schools, but also on strengthening the entire Cultural Arts Department here at Northwood. In conjunction with the Drama, Music, and Art De- partments, the Dance Department participated in the presentation of an Arts Festival in May. There is no doubt that the feder- ally funded program, Project En- tice, was beneficial. Students gained better insight of what was happening around them in the cultural arts world, and became less inhibited and more self- confident. There is great optimism and hope for the dance program to continue with the support of local funds. Dance 77 1. Jo Ann Burke and Tammy Wiseman get a big laugh out of meeting Winnie the Pooh at Disney World. 2. Happy memories are shared as Tina Mamon and Jackie Williams look over pic- tures from the Florida trip while holding their Disney World souvenirs. 3. Members of the Chorale review the words and notes of a new song. 4 Along with the Ensemble and Concert Chorus of Northwood. Jordan Matthews choruses listen carefully to the director in a chorus workshop. 5. The Concert Chorus and Ensemble per- form on stage for the student body at Northwood during the fall. 78 Chorus Chorus Tours Florida Almost immediately after school began this year, the Concert Chorus and Ensem- ble endeavored to sell enough candy to finance a trip to Florida. The hard work and cooperation paid off as the chorus traveled on the Amtrak to Orlando. Al- though the students toured many areas of Florida, they spent most of their time at Disney World seeing famous Walt Disney characters they had viewed and loved since childhood. Not only did the chorus groups travel out of state, they also traveled throughout the community giving concerts at Horton and Moncure schools. The annual Christ- mas concert at Northwood was a success again this year. To break away from tradi- tion, the students laid aside their robes and formal dress. The 'homey ' atmos- phere on the stage influenced the audi- ence to join in with the singing. An added twist of excitement concluded the concert as Santa Claus lumbered onto the stage to invite everyone to share his goodies. Chorus 79 Mrs. Dark Becomes New Sponsor The annual activities of the band, Majorettes and Chargettes covered a variety of areas. Each group par- ticipated in half-time activities dur- ing home football games to help raise spirit and enthusiasm in both the spectators and team members. They also marched in two parades — the Chapel Hill and the Siler City Christmas parades. Northwood’s band, under the con- tinued supervision of Mr. Henry Hunt, hosted the Chatham Band Clinic again this year and made ex- tensive plans and preparations for concerts in the latter part of the school year. The Majorettes and Chargerettes, sponsored by Mrs. Dark, each re- ceived new uniforms this year. The Chargerettes participated in a pep rally at the closing of the football season, at which time they presented their pom-pom routines. The Chargerettes increased in num- ber this year due to the fact that freshmen were allowed to join. The Majorettes held a carwash during the summer in order to raise money to go to camp. During the fall, they also sold green and gold Charger shirts and attended a workshop at North Carolina Central University. 1. Diane Thompson, Wanda Clark. Rinelda Horton and Sonya Yates are the Northwood Majorettes for 1977-78. 2. The band, Majorettes, and Chargerettes perform during half-time. 3. Band members rehearse in preparation for their Christmas parade performances. 4. Denise Smith and Resa Byrd participate in a Chargerette routine during a pep rally. 5. The Northwood Chargerettes for 1977-78 school year. 80 Band. Majorettes. Chargerettes Individuals Guidance Personnel Expanded After being principal for three years, Mr. Burke had established a trusting relationship with the stu- dent body. As assistant principal, Mr. Bishop Leach aided Mr. Burke in carrying out the numerous re- sponsibilities of running a school. Also in the office aiding Mr. Burke and Mr. Leach were Mr. Gene Brooks, Mrs. Reba Torbert and Mrs. Robin Mann. Mr. Brooks became the attendance counselor this year and tried to solve many of the problems concerning atten- dance. Mrs. Torbert handled the school s finances while Mrs. Mann was in charge of reception and the distribution of school supplies. Improvements in the guidance office was due to the efficiency and organization of Mrs. Mary Strowd, Ms. Jean Buckner-Rice, and a new addition as a full-time counselor, Mr. Alan Hardy. Arrang- ing schedules, settling personal problems, and helping seniors make decisions about their future were duties made easier this year with two full-time counselors. 1. Mr. Burke signs many of the reports due daily. 2. Mr. Bishop Leach handles a lot of desk work as assistant principal. 3. Mr. Gene Brooks, attendance counselor, reviews attendance records. 4. Mrs. Reba Torbert. school secretary, writes a receipt. 5. Mrs. Robin Mann, office secretary, cor- rects a mistake on a report. 6. Mr. Alan Hardy and Ms Jean Buckner- Rice. guidance counselors, plan the master schedule. 7. Part of Mrs. Mary Strowd's duties in- volves typing transcripts. Administration 85 Drivers' Requirements Increased Prospective bus drivers had to fulfill one more requirement this fall; they had to have their driver's license six months before they could drive a school bus. This in- crease in age limit helped to as- sure each bus driver’s maturity and responsibility before being assigned to a bus. As many students noticed, there was a definite improvement in the lunches this year. This was credited to the diligence and care- ful planning on the parts of the cafeteria staff and Mr. Henry Spar- row. Because of Mrs. Leake and Tim Whitaker, Northwood was always immaculate. Repairs were handled by Mr. Beale. He spent many hours at night and on holidays doing maintenance work. 1. The high school bus drivers. 2. The elementary bus drivers. 3. Cafeteria workers prepare and serve lunch to students. 4. and 5. Drusilla Goldston and Wendy Phillips take up lunch money. 6. The school custodians work hard to keep the school clean. 7 Mr. Henry Sparrow, cafeteria manager, refills the supply of doughnuts for lunch. 8. Mr Buck Beal, school custodian, cleans one of the many halls of Northwood. 86 Administration Administration 87 88 Faculty Language 1. Tom Cromer Spanish 2. Adrianne Holyk French 3. Bob Wilhite English 4. Alice Andrews English 5. Ray Bland English 6. Sims Poindexter English 7. Gloria Yount English 8. Errol Roper English 9. Doris Huneycutt English 10. Sherry Belk English Faculty 89 90 Faculty Science 1. Leslie Williams Chemistry 2. Adrian Allred Health-P.E. 3. Fay Loflin Health-P.E. 4. Ronald Horton Biology-P.E. 5. Mary Murchison Physical Science 6. Charles Green Health-P.E. 7. Gail McLauchlin Health Occupations Math 8. Mike Harward Math-Physics 9. Dwight Self Algebra 10. Ernest Dark Mathematics 11. Ann Roach Algebra 12. Ray Johnson Geometry Faculty 91 History 1. Kathy Ingram U.S. History 2. Gene Brooks U.S. History 3. Jack Shaner Sociology-Economics Cultural Arts 4. Kevin McKee Drama 5. Lynn Campbell Project Entice 6. Avis Autry Chorus 7. Rinelda Parker Art 8. Henry Hunt Band 9. Annie Garraghty Dance 92 Faculty Faculty 93 Vocational Education 1. Clara Dark Business 2. Joyce Cotten Business 3. Virginia Daniel Business 4. Deborah Sudor Home Economics 5. Thomas Bryant Bricklaying 6. Sallie Horton Home Economics 7. Sybil Murphy Home Economics 8. Henry Kitchings Driver's Education 9. Leo Campbell Resource Education 10. William Lucas Agriculture 11. David Kitzmiller Distributive Education 12. Edsel Daniel Agriculture 13. Norris Farrell Carpentry Library 1. Mary Riggsbee Librarian 2. Wanda Sealey Library Assistant Counselors assist in future decisions For members of the Class of 78, being a senior meant making deci- sions. Determining which picture to put in the annual, the color of our caps and gowns, and the number of gradua- tion announcements to order were only minor decisions we had to make. Deciding on the course of our per- sonal future was a baffling responsibil- ity which aided in hastening the transi- tion from mere teenagers to young adults. For those of us who had not yet decided on marriage or a chosen voc- ation. the idea of college seemed ad- venturous yet frightening. The choice of which college to attend was made easier by means of outside consul- tants on Career Day and a full time counseling serive. Despite the feelings of apprehen- sion and uncertainty that charac- terized this year, there was a common bond of FRIENDSHIP and TRUST that brought the class even close together. Each of us realized that many old friends and the familiar place that had been the nucleus of our lives for the past four years would soon be left be- hind. Jerry Alston Maria Atwater Earl Austin Laura Austin Kenneth Baldwin Vernon Baldwin Seniors 97 Seniors enjoy new freedom Franchester Barbee Tony Barber Eddie Barker Kim Barnes Doreen Bencz Danny Berdine Donna Bouldin Janet Braxton Kathy Braxton Jimmy Breedlove Clarence Brown David Brooks 98 Seniors Sandy Sineath and Tommy Perry straighten bookshelves as part of their duties as lib- rary assistants Gary Bryan Karen Buchanan JoAnn Burke Lucille Burnette Renee Burns Jeff Burton Juanita Burton Anthony Bynum Ricky Campbell Seniors 99 Seniors show spirit at pep rallies Dianna Carper Kim Carter Cindy Chavez Dennis Cheek Donna Clark Vicki Clark Warren Clark Danny Cooper Faye Cooper Wilbert Council Larry Cox Lora Cross 100 Seniors Student Council President, Edward Holmes, receives the Monkey of the Year Award after winning a banana eating contest Seniors show their spirit at opening pep rally. Floyd Crump Kellie Davis James Dean Javon DeGraffenreidt Joe Denny Renee DeVaughn Kim Dunlap Kay Durham Seniors 101 Larry Raines heads Class of 78 Junior Edwards David Elliott Mike Ellis Kennie Ellis Sherry Ellis Donna Eubanks Steve Everette Connie Farrar Michael Farrar Ann Farrell Wonetta Fearrington Wayne Foushee 102 Seniors Senior Class officers elected for this year are left to right: President. Larry Raines; Vice-President. Sherone Price; Secretary. Diane May; Treasurer. Tina Manion; and Paliamentarian. Kevin Huston (not pic- tured). David Gardin Blake Gibson Tony Glosson Shawn Goins Drusilla Goldston Edna Goldston Sheri Gore Lydia Grace Burnie Griffin Seniors 103 Closeness of Class of 78 makes Carla Griffith Gloria Hackney Ricky Hackney Jestina Hadley Sherri Harrington Mary Anna Harris Angelia Hatley Sharon Henderson Edward Holmes Lou Holt Angela Horton Neil Howard 104 Seniors high school years memorable Betty Hughes Kevin Huston Michael Johnson Lisa Jones Rhonda Jones Geraldine Keith Marlin Lasater Annette Lawrence Victoria Lee Tony Leesnitzer Curtis Lefler Michael Lucas Seniors 105 Seniors compose smallest class Dan McCrimmon Michael McCrimmon Patrick McGee Lawrence McMiller Henry Mangum Tina Manion Joy Mann Amanda Manring Barbara Mason Diane May Michael Massey Chestine Milliken Kris Milliken Margie Milliken Cindy Mitchell Tim Mulligan Franna Nance Karl Neal Seniors 107 Senior bus drivers wait patiently to have their environmentals taken. Vanessa Nettles Connie Nordan Keith Page Ricky Palmer Cathy Parrish William Peoples Tommy Perry Wendy Phillips Diane Poe 108 Seniors Student Council officers consist of seniors Mitzi Poe Sandra Poe Sharion Price Sherone Price Pam Purefoy Barry Raines Larry Raines Melvin Rone Rodney Rover Marlee Sanders Robert Sears Pam Farrar Seymore Seniors 109 Seniors look forward to Jimmy Shaw Wayne Sikes Sandy Sineath Earle Smith Sandra Smith Michael Staton Tim Stroud Sherry Strowd 110 Seniors jobs, college, armed services Mike Studivant Terry Sturdivant Jane Sullivan Cathy Taylor Herman Taylor Annette Tesh James Trapp Lynn Triplett Anna Waller Kenneth Webster Richard Webster J.B. Weeks Seniors 111 Anne Westmoreland Jenny Wiesen Garry Wilkie Susan Willette Debbie Williams Bett Wilson Tammy Wiseman Susan Wolfe Jean Worley 112 Seniors V Seniors win honors During the week of June 12-18, two senior girls and boys from Northwood attended Boy’s-Girl's State. Girl’s State was held on the campus of UNC-Greensboro and Boy's State at Wake Forest Univer- sity. These students were chosen by the American Legion Post of Pittsboro. The weekly activities included participating in a mock city and state government. Running and holding offices were a part of the daily procedures. A legislative workshop was held in which stu- dents learned how bills and reso- lutions were made and passed into laws. Several guest speakers attended the sessions. Secretary of State Thad Eure swore in the governors for both Boy’s and Girl’s State. Dr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Attorney General Rufus Edminsten spoke before the body about their role in he government. 1. Jo Ann Burke and Connie Nordan look over the town charters that were drawn up for study during their week stay at Girl's State. 2. Robert Sears and Edward Holmes, who attended Boy s State, reminisce about their activities during that week. Senior Honors 113 h� . mi Outstanding Seniors Recognized 1. A member of the Concert Chorus, JoAnn Burke was secre- tary — treasurer of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She has played basketball four years and tennis two years. JoAnn, a Na- tional Honor Society member, was a marshal and also a candidate for Girl’s State. She plans to attend Meredith College, but her major is undecided. 2. Cindy Chavez was president of both the National Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Cindy, an All-conference tennis player, has played tennis two years and basketball four years. She was Co-head Marshal and also a Morehead Nominee. Cindy, a member of the Concert Chorus, is undecided about her major, but plans to attend David- son College. 3. Sherone Price, Senior Class Vice-President, has participated in three school productions, The Clowns, Cabaret, and the Dance II concert. He has played football four years and been on the track team one year. Sherone is in the Ensemble Chorus and also the Yoga Club. He plans to attend Chowan College and hopes to pursue dance and football in the future. 114 Outstanding Seniors 1. Bett Wilson has been a Cheer- leader for four years. She worked on the newspaper as Art Editor. Bett, a National Honor Society member, was also in the Yoga Club. She plans to attend UNC- Chapel Hill, but is undecided about her major. 2. Vice-President of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. Tammy Wiseman, has served on the Grad- uation Committee and the Execu- tive Prom Committee. She is a member of the Concert Chorus and has played on the softball and basketball teams. Tammy is presi- dent of the Clogging Club and a busdriver. She plans to attend Ap- palachian State University and major in the health or science field. 3. Spending two years as a pom pom girl, Drusilla Goldston has performed at football games and parades. She was a dance student and worked in three school prod- uctions. Cabaret. Music Man, and Dance II concert. Drusilla was president of the Future Business Leaders of America Club and also in the Future Homemakers of America Club. She worked as a cashier in the cafeteria and plans to go into computer programm- ing. 4. Student Council President, Edward Holmes, has attended Boy's State. He was a chorus member for two years and a bus- driver for two years. Edward plans to attend college. Activities Involve Seniors 1. Donna Bouldin has been on the newspaper staff for two years. She is a member of the Hiking Club, National Honor Society, and Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. Donna plans to attend North Carolina State University and study Horticulture. 2. Junior class Vice-President, Tony Leesnitzer, has played foot- ball for two years and tennis one year. He is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and a bus- driver. Tony plans to attend UNC- Chapel Hill and major in Chemis- try. 3. Homecoming Queen her senior year, Kay Durham was first runner up her junior year. She was secre- tary of her sophomore class and a member of the Communications Committeee. Kay plans to enter the Fashion Merchandising field or work with an airlines. 4. Recipient of the DAR History Award her junior year, Barbara Mason was secretary of the Na- tional Honor Society and a mar- shal. She has been on the annual staff for three years and was Editor-in-Chief her senior year. Barbara plans to attend Meredith College and major in English. 116 Outstanding Seniors 1. Co-head marshal, Diane May was a member of the National Honor Society and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She played basketball, softball, and tennis with honors in all three sports. Di- ane, a Morehead Nominee and secretary of her senior class, plans to attend UNC-Chapel Hill, but her major is undecided. 2. A letterman in track four years, Kevin Huston was most valuable player. He was the Sergeant-of- Arms for his senior class served on the Student Communications Committee. Kevin plans to attend college, but has not decided where. 3. A guide for Southern Associa- tion, Richard Webster, served on the Student Council and was Vice-President his senior year. He was also involved in the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. Richard plans to go to college to become a guidance counselor. 4. Freshman class treasurer and Junior class president, Shawn Goins has been in the chorus four years. He has played basketball, baseball, and football and made All-Conference. Shawn was also a busdriver. He plans to enter the Army and then college to major in history. Outstanding Seniors 117 Marshals Usher at Graduation The marshals were selected on March 7, 1978. Mr. Hardy went through the juniors' files and checked semes- ter averages for the ninth and tenth grades and first semester of the eleventh grade. The marshals chosen were the juniors with the top twelve grade point averages in their class. The following people were chosen as marshals for 1978: Donald Alston, Teri Autry, Joyce Bouldin, Sherry Cot- ten, Caroline Dark, Glenn Dietrich, Eddie Furr, Jane Harmon, Mary Jane Mason, Pat Mason, Toni Morris, and Charlotte Wilson. The main duties of the marshals were ushering at gradua- tion and other night programs and ac- tivities. 1. The 1978 marshals are left to right, back row: Donald Alston. Glenn Dietrich. Eddie Furr. Mid- dle: Toni Morris. Caroline Dark. Pat Mason. Charlotte Wilson. Front row: Sherry Cotten. Teri Autry. Mary Jane Mason. Joyce Bouldin. and Jane Harmon. 2. Mrs. Riggsbee shows marshals. Caroline Dark. Toni Morris, and Joyce Bouldin. the rib- bons they will wear at graduation. 3. Mary Jane Mason, chief marshal, checks the dates for graduation and baccalaureate. 118 Marshals Juniors tackle more responsibility Junior class officers are from left to right: Ramona Rogers, Treasurer; Donald Alston. President; Wanda Clark. Vice-President; and Carol Lee. Secretary. Kimber Allred Barry Alston Donald Alston Eric Alston Rodney Alston Simon Alston Wanda Alston Teri Autry Robert Blanchard Joyce Bouldin Jane Braxton Barry Brooks Doug Brooks James Brooks Mike Brooks Steve Brooks John Brown Lynn Bryan Roscoe Burnette Lawanna Byers Juniors 119 Thelma Bynum Dennis Campbell Penny Campbell Cathy Carpenter Kim Carter Rick Chambless Terry Cheek Karen Clark Lisa Clark Wanda Clark Henry Clayton Bobby Clegg Donna Clegg Debbie Cooper Sara Cooper Sherry Cotten Judy Craig Mark Crawford Lisa Crosley Caroline Dark Wayne Davis Gary Degraffenreidt Charles DeVaughn Glenn Dietrich Tracy Eddins Rebecca Edwards Mary Elliot Joe Ellis Teresa Evans Kathy Farrington Cynthia Fearrinaton Teresa Frye Eddie Furr Regina Gattis Darlene Glosson 120 Juniors Class of 79 adds spirit to pep rallies Janet Griffin Lynn Gunter Robert Haithcox Jane Harmon George Harrington Dwayne Hatley Judy Henderson Donna Holland Kay Holman Barber Holmes Tim Holt Felicia Hubbard Tommy Jackson Julius James Wendy Johnson Juniors 121 Career Day creates anticipation Grant Joyner Lisa Joyner Anna Justice Greg Langley Tim Langley Bernard Leach Carol Lee Ronnie Lipofski Johnnie Lorbacher Doug Lowe Terry Lunsford Charell McClinton Ty McCoy David McLaurin Robert McLean Rhett Mahaley Vicky Mann Joe Mason 122 Juniors Mary Jane Mason Pat Mason Bonnie Mitchell Midge Mitchell Van Montoya Toni Morris Belinda Morrow Anthony Murray Sharlean Murray Leslie Nettles Brian Norwood Janet Nunn John O'Daniel Margaret Oldham Henry Outz Susan Partin Leticia Perez Tony Perry Angie Poe Lee Poe Daniel Poole Lora Price Darlene Reeves Barry Riggsbee Faye Riggsbee Donald Roberts Barney Rogers Chris Rogers Mallon Rogers Ramona Rogers Willie Rogers Connie Russell Danny Salgado Danny Seagroves Savonne Seymore Juniors 123 Magazine sales a letdown Timothy Seymore Anthony Smith Denise Smith Donna Smith Garrett Smith Quinn Smith Ricky Stanback Diane Strong Jennifer Stroud Lisander Stroud Tony Stroud Mike Strowd Michelle Suttles Todd Suttles Betty Szilvay Becky Terrell Ann Marie Teta Darlene Thomas Norris Thomas Susan Thomas Karen Clark and Bernard Leach, top magazine salesmen, compare selling techniques. 124 Juniors Dwayne Hatley pays fee required before taking the PSAT. Margaret Tyson Teresa Watson Karen Watts Sylvia Webster Julie Weeks Jeff Wheeler Lori Whittington Alfonza Williams Jackie Williams Mark Williams Sharon Williams Tony Williams Charlotte Wilson Larry Woody Willie Worley Juniors 125 Beverly Allen Jackie Alston Shirley Alston Thomas Alston Bill Badders Allan Baddus Danny Baker Tracy Baker Harold Baldwin Jimmy Baldwin Phillip Baldwin Terry Baldwin Mindy Barnes Nora Barnes Clinton Beckwith Jon Birmingham Bennie Bland Glenda Bouldin Wayne Bouldin Mark Bristol Eddie Brooks Donny Brown Mark Brown Kathy Bryan Billy Burgess Leon Burgess Kevin Burns Tommy Burns Mike Burroughs Nikki Bynum Sophomores display their spirit at a pep rally. 126 Sophomores Class senators consist of all girls enthusiastic Tammy Byrd Sherry Carpenter Jenny Carper Paula Carroll Jimmy Carter Ron Chavez Darryl Clark Lisa Clark Norman Clark Reuben Clark Marlene Clegg Judy Cooley David Cordero Lane Covington Debbie Crabtree Jeanine Crawley Linda Currie Sharon Davis Tracy Davis David DeHart Lori Denny Ginger Dickens Kent Dickens Cheryl Edwards Denise Edwards Deweldon Edwards Gilbert Edwards Shernetta Edwards Teresa Edwards Tina Efird Sharon Elkins Connie Elliott Jamie Ellis Karryl Ellis Beverly Farrar Bonnie Farrell Gail Farrell Mike Farrell Celestine Farrington Teresa Foushee Pamela French Danny Gardner Sophomores 127 Sophomores adjust to busy schedules Claudia Gibson Randy Gilmore Danny Glosson Frankie Goins Milton Goodman Brenda Goodwin Doug Goodwin Greg Green Keith Green Joe Hains Don Harrington Danny Harris Tony Harris Julie Harrison Beverly Hearne Roberta Helbert Tony Herndon Karen Hinsley Dana Holland Martin Holland Jenise Horton Rinelda Horton Todd Horton Wanda Horton Jeff House John Howard Barbara Hughes Martha Huston Phil Ihme Danny Jones Amy Jordan Cathy Laney Deraid Lassiter Ken Leesnitzer Brent Lemons Lonnie Lemons 128 Sophomores Todd Levey Mitchell Love Anthony Lynn Ivan McClamb Paula McCoy Scott McLauchlin Gerald McMiller Alicia McNease Annette McNeil Steve Mahaley Tracy Manion Jeff Mann Kim Martin Ricky Mason Mark Matthews Bart Maynor LuAnn Merritt Steve Miller Kim Milliken Teddy Milliken Twyla Milliken Donna Mitchell Jerry Montoya Terry Moody « Randy Morris William Morrow Jeffrey Nanagas Ouida Newell Glenn Nickerson Jeff Nickerson Steve Nicholson Charles Nunn Scott Oldham Leigh Ann Palmer Vicky Parrish Stevie Partin Jimmy Penny Phyllis Penny David Peoples Max Perez Janice Perry Miriam Pollard Sophomores 129 Nikki Bynum heads Class of ’80 Roscoe Pratt James Pugh Larry Reaves Steve Reaves Jack Reynolds Rusty Roberson Willie Robinson Mark Rodgers Bonita Sadler David Seagroves Barbara Sears Regina Seymore Jamie Sirls Annette Smith Lubie Smith Mike Smith Morgan Smith Teresa Snipes Teri Springle Tony Staton Elyon Stephens Haywood Stone Kerry Straughn Tracy Stroud Frank Szilvay Cynthia Taylor James Taylor Kathy Tesh Madeline Thomas Teri Thomas Diane Thompson Marilyn Thompson John Toomer Darryl Trapp Saundra Tripp Yvonne Turrentine 130 Sophomores Sophomore class officers are: Nikki Bynum. President; Bennie Bland. Vice-President; Rinelda Horton. Secretary, and Jeffrey Nanagas. Treasurer. Tommy Vickers Neil Vowell Teresa Walker Charles Washington Calvester Watson Virginia Westmoreland Martha White Sara Whitfield Brent Williams Lisa Willingham Vickie Wilson Deborah Winston Joe Wiseman Patricia Wolfe Patsy Wolfe Sarah Wolfe Hoby Womble Ray Worley Sharon Wrenn Chuck Wright Soyna Yates Sophomores 131 Freshmen comprise largest class Bryan Alston Curtis Alston Cynthia Alston Jerry Alston Malcolm Alston Mary Alston Tim Atwood Stephanie Austin Dori Autry Robert Badgett Kelly Baker Micheal Baldwin Shari Baldwin John Barlett Tammy Blake Eddie Boone Mike Boone Dana Brasington Terry Brewer Randy Brim James Britain Laura Broaddus Althea Brooks Phil Brooks Barry Burnette Edward Burnette Kim Burroughs Van Burton Don Bush Laura Butler Freddie Byers Marao Bynum Resa Byrd Chris Carroll Gail Cheek Phil Brooks enjoys playing ping pong at lunch. 132 Freshmen Chuck Clark David Collins Al Conrad Greg Cooper Hank Copeland Robin Copeland Rhonda Cotner Wayne Cotton Patsy Cotten Tracy Cotten Larry Craven Stephanie Crosely Kenneth Cross Charlene Crump Debbie Davis Scott Davis Sherry DeGraffenredit Laura Dowdy James Ellis Jennie Everette Joey Everette Sonya Farrington Paula Fiest Chris Fowler Cynthia French Mark Frye Colleen Fuller Richard Furr Danny Gardin Brett Glosson Timothy Glosson Tom Godwin Carolyn Goldston Mary Lou Goldston Kim Goodwin Robert Goodwin Gary Gordon Eddie Grady Anita Green Denise Green Revon Green Daryl Griffin Tim Gunter Thomas Gunter Veronica Gunter Lisa Hackney Carolyn Hadley Phil Hains Marty Haire Dean Haley Delaine Harrington Mary Harrington Herbert Headen Johnny Hearne Cynthia Heck Rhonda Henderson Freshmen 133 Freshmen take county-wide test Joan Hendericks Gene Holder Andy Holland Lorn Holland Beverly Holman Belinda Hooker Laura Hooks Barry Horton Dinah Horton Doug Horton Natalie Horton Todd Horton Karen Hughes Phyllis Ihme Thena Isley Regina Jackson Wanda Jackson Rose Johnson Beth Jones Hattie Jones James A. Jones Kenneth Kelly Doug Lane Gerald Lassiter Samuel Lassiter Laurette Lee Roy Lewis Andrew Lightsey Students in Freshmen English take county wide test. 134 Freshmen Freshmen class officers are: Hank Cope- land, President; Greg Cooper, Vice Presi- dent; Levonda Parker. Treasurer; Beverly Holman. Secretary; and Tommy Nunn. Sergeant-at-Arms. Haden Lindsey Cindy Lorbacher Mike Lunsford Craven Lynch Amy Mann Kathy Manring Marie Markham Barry Marsh Don Marsh Fredrick Marsh Jackie Marsh Keith Marshall Scott Massey Chuck Mathews Brian May Wanda Maynard Marvin McCrimmon Lisa McIntosh Ricky McKinney Donald Medlm Barry Mitchell Jeff Mitchell Marc Mitchum David Montoya Chris Moore Ike Morris Ronda Morris Valarie Morrow Paulette Murray Mary Neal Randy Norwood Tommy Nunn Tracy O’Mary Levonda Parker Frankie Partin Freshmen 135 Robert Partin Wayne Partin Freddy Peele Cindy Pendergraph Melvin Penny Marta Perez Pearline Perry Teresa Petty John Phillips Ricky Poe Julia Poindexter Wavie Raines Milton Ramsey Timothy Rattz Jackie Reaves Sherry Reaves Lisa Riggsbee Lynn Riggsbee Allen Roberson Kathie Rogers Anita Rone Robert Rone Jeff Sanders Miles Satterwhite Sherry Scarboro Lora Sears Terry Sineath Chris Small Angela Smith Annie Smith Kennie Smith Roy Smith Terry Smith Sharon Snipes Yvonne Snowden Jimmy Springle Alisa Stanley Tony Staton Jeff Steel Keith Stewart Kenner Stewart Scott Strong Freshmen display enthusiasm at pep rally. 136 Freshmen Johnny Hearne, Revon Green, and Julia Poindexter were chosen as Freshmen senators. Lee Worley Calvin Wrenn Carl Wright Kurt Wurst Donna York it Diana Stoud Theresa Stroud Mitch Sturdivant Mark Suits Joe Szilvay Bonnie Talbert Amanda Thomas Angie Thomas Sherry Thomas Wesley Thomas Jerry Trapp Walter Trapp Debbie Wall Victor Washington Susanne Watson Teresa Watson Kendra Watts Marshall Webster Pam White Richard Whittington Dare Williams Cheryl Williams Wayne Williams Judson Wilson Larry Wilson Lu Ann Wimberly Mark Womble Dale Womble Ernie Wood Freshmen 137 Advertisements 138 As consumers we test our ability to make decisions, and the patrons we encounter become our friends. A-1 WRECKER SERVICE ‘For all of your towing and road service needs. We Pull for the Chargers” T.C. Hudson, Jr. Owner 24 Hour Service Phone 542-2803 942-7000 140 We specialize in heavy duty out-of-state towing. 5 Wreckers L.G. JORDAN OIL CO., INC. Distributor Petroleum Products Apex, North Carolina 27502 Phone 362-8388 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 211 S. Salem St. Apex, N.C. D, BENNETT’S PHARMACY THE CORNER DRUG STORE PHONE 362 3416 APEX N C. Congratulations. Angela' We re very proud of you. — Uncle Ronald Aunt Jean APEX NURSERIES INC. Route 3 Apex, N.C. Phone: 362-8315 Apex Funeral Directors, Inc. Highway 55, Box 40, Phone 362-8233, 362-8641 Apex, North Carolina 27502 Bob Mclver Kent Mclver Directors ' ' DacilUu.i i lJ tiiqruA Oo tStXvc (lJou tLp'liiorui[[y f Wtffi Siauty cjtfnd. U Ujnity HORTON'S Paint — Hardware Appliances — Furniture 119 N. Salem Street Apex, N.C. Phone: 362-6543 Compliments of OLIVE CHAPEL GROCERY One of the Lawrence Boys 141 J«(1 'Krf'P 4 (Joiicx U lie “PUue I AL BARBOUR NEW HOPE AUTO PARTS CO., INC FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Carpet, Vinyl, Linoleum Tile Installation Repair 933-8210 Chapel Hill A R| n nn k Apex Phone: 362-7072 IlHlhf Pittsboro Phone: 542-3412 Commercial Patrick H. Barnes General Contractor State Lie. 8641 Industrial Grading Route 3, Box 146 Utility Apex, N.C. 27502 Concrete Phone 362-7270 362-6805 Compliments of DR. NOAH WILSON CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS, INC. We service what we sell.” Farm Supplies Fertilizers Petroleum Products Seeds Hotpoint Appliances Phone 542-3353 Pittsboro, N.C. 142 Gordon’s Gulf Service Highway 15-501 North Gordon Brasington Chapel Hill, N.C. LANE CLEGG, INC. BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS Pittsboro, N.C. 542-2056 McFarland's pairing Caxxtji oxo, Phone 929-7889 122 Cost Moin Street C. 275 0 FOUR POINTS EXXON SERVICE STATION Box 657 Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 542-3860 McCRIMMON DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Cosmetics Perfume Pittsboro, North Carolina For the Best in Dairy Products call Chatham Dairy 107 Thompson St. Phone: 542-3265 “Flowers to Meet Your Every Need DAIRY PRODUCTS Polly and Jim invite you in FLYNT’S FLORIST Pittsboro Siler City Chapel Hill 143 fJxvtfieel Spaxtsman 116 SOUTH CHATHAM AVENUE Siler City. N. C. 27344 663-2051 Chatham County's Total Sporting Goods Dealer UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOP Pittsboro Phone: 542-2242 Barbara Thrailkill Nancy Wheeler Sandy Folgeman Sue Eubanks POPES Downtown Pittsboro, N.C. Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed On Every Item Purchased or Your Money Back Shop Popes and Save PITTSBORO GULF SERVICE Delta Tires — Interstate Batteries South and East Streets Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Pete Lemons — Owner 144 L P Gas Petroleum Feed — Seed — Farm Supplies Siler City rm WESTERN AUTO fifstern ASSOCIATE STORE jfllltO Bob Blanchard, Dealer 11 Hillsboro St. Pittsboro, N.C. Uu MONCURE PLYWOOD OUTLET Moncure, N.C. 27559 Phone 542-4721 Manager — Gary Horner PITTSBORO BUILDERS’ SUPPLY BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. See us for any Building Needs Siler City, Hwy. Sanford, N.C. Southern Pines. N.C. P.O. Box 1188 P. 0. Box 154 Phone 775-2245 Phone 692-6265 542-2578 Bright and Williams, Inc. Sanford, North Carolina Sales and Service Homelite Stihl Chain Saws McCulloch Snapper Lawn Mowers Telephone — 776-2531 EARL THOMAS GRADING AND PAVING Quality in Landscaping Pittsboro, N.C. 542-4200 N. S. Vending Service, Inc. Neatness With Service GEORGE STANLEY. PRESIDENT Residence Office Route 11. Box 209 IO E Salisbury St. Sanford. N. C. 27330 Pittsboro. N. C 2731a Phone 7761327__________________ Phone 942-3213 Your NAPA Jobber is The Right Place to Go! CHATHAM AUTO PARTS, INC. 516 East Third St. Phone 742-2117 Siler City, N.C. 27344 Complete Machine Shop 145 Boise Cascade Salutes THE N0RTHW00D CHARGERS COME SEE US A I II(MillKSSIVK KMPLOYEH -Full family health coverage -Life insurance -Paid vacations holidays •Wort incentive programs (cash bonuses) -Full sports program -Local hiring -Promotion from within 542-2311 An Equal Opportunity Employer BOISE CASCADE MONCURE. NX. Griffin’s Funeral Home Pittsboro, N.C. Our Best Wishes for your Season W. GORDON BURNS EXXON E ON Washing — Greasing — Tires — Road Service Telephone 542-9791 Pittsboro, NC 27312 Strowd Brothers Seed and Fertilizer Customs spreadings Nitrogen and Fertilizer Seed corn and sorghum of all varieties No Job is too large or small R. Warren Strowd J. Wayne Strowd 542-2127 542-3398 Pittsboro, NC 146 Compliments of CAROLINA POOLS, INC. 1509 Hawkins Avenue Sanford, N.C. 27330 p rafome n 102 E. Main Street Carrboro, N.C. 27510 fine Furniture by Henredon Founders Link-Taylor Craftique, Inc. Thayer Coggin Directional Thomasville Leathercraft Inc. Comfl � Auuw inna C.B. PERRY Oil — Gas — Groceries ‘A Friend to All Pittsboro North Carolina DR. JAMES P. WESTMORELAND 601 Sanford Road Pittsboro, N.C. North Carolina Farm Bureau Insurance Service of Chatham County Farm Bureau members own and operate their own insurance company for two reasons: 1. Greater Savings 2. Better Service Call and Compare with Farm Bureau Joan Burns— Secretary Farmowners Tobacco Floater Crop Hail Inland Marine Blue Cross Hospital Plans Rick Oenniog Agent P. O. Box 146 506 West St. (Hwy 64W.) Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Bus: 542-2142 Res: 542-4190 Auto Life Farmer's Liability Homeowners Commercial Liability Fire Jim Springle Agency Manager 506 West St. (Hwy 64 W) Pittsboro, N.C. Bus 542-2142 Res 542-4045 147 Allied Chemical Corporation Fibers Division Moncure, North Carolina CAREY’S Hardware — Houseware Paints Supplies 22 Hillsboro St. Pittsboro, N.C. Phone 542-2069 WESTERN AUTO | | BOREN'S INC. 501 East Third Street SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Wt SEJtVKI WHAT WI SB! ROBARDS TIRE ACCESSORIES INC. 742 4848 SILER CITY, N.C. 421 E. 3rd HUNTER FRONT-END ..-vc. CHElWy R AtXAl KJ3S f «OWMiUO-iTBiMlT mUITUI_ -3 , ngw( TIRES 401 Carthage St. Sanford, N.C. 776-1815 • Bridal Gowns • Men’s Formal Wear • Prom Special Occasion Gowns Sanford's Complete Wedding Shoppe 148 Pittsboro Branch First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sanford N.C. W.M. Womble J.W. Nordan President Vice President SANFORD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. HALLS DEPARTMENT STORE Pittsboro DEBBIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Pittsboro, N.C. 542-4122 Raymond Bouldin Construction Highway 64 West Pittsboro, N.C. ■ ill iioimi Mine 116 S. Slffle Street J AMES ASBIT.L (919� 779-9131 MARSH ASBH.l. SANFORD. N C 27330 149 Highway 64 West Pittsboro, N.C. Phone 542-3131 COOPER-HARRIS, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Feannin NEW CONCEPTS IN CON'EVlPOfiAR'' living V______________________________________________________ FIT'M tPtA-o-.s ... 303 N OBEESSeOeC S' -jABP oc? NC BB2S :T 041 it } Tara Farms Registered Quarter Horses Tack Shop ouida b. newell Route 3 Pittsboro, North Carolina A.Q.H.A. Pedigrees Extended Six Generations $4.00 Notary Service Phone 742-2571 Siler City, N.C. 150 Dr. James Lowell Williams Box 188 Pittsboro, N.C. GRADUATES FIRST- CITIZENS BANK Were tyere or ur account. We believe in xi! Mworf OiC 8 o� 4 Tfu � Co O y '� « I.W. Bowling Trucking Pittsboro, N.C. 542-2328 151 KR BIRD VICK “No nonsense panty hose.” $acAe crs' JMetui MOJUD IntcrWoVcn sajiTcnmflTes Supp-ho se KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, Inc. BURLINGTON A DIVISION OF KAYSER-ROTH CORPORATION NORTH CAROLINA Justice Motor Company Oldsmobile Cadillac Chevrolet Jack Justice, Owner Bob Bridgers, General Manager Fred Seagroves, Used Car Manager 152 KING ROOFING AND MANUFACTURING CORPORATION LEE For The Finest Brick Sanford, N.C. 27330 BRICK For The Finest 152 Charlotte Avenue Buildings P.O. Box 1049 Sanford. N.C. (919) 776-5118 Phone 775-2134 Distributors — Pittsboro Metal Fabrication Air Conditioning Ice Fuel Roofing Building Supplies Heating Interest charged on past-due accounts SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT STORE MT. SINAI A.M E. CHURCH 102 Hillsboro St. Pittsboro, N.C. Phone: 542-2178 Pittsboro, N.C. I NT( ft NATION AI MARVCSTIft HOLT TRUCK AND TRACTOR COMPANY Sanford. N.C. 27330 Clyde Bland Insurance Agency Pittsboro, N.C. Teach Your Dollars to Have more Cents!” Bishop Leach, Manager Phone 542-2106 Located in the Town of Pittsboro, North Carolina Chatham-Lee Credit Union 153 The more you do with us, the more well do for you. fCGBl CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK We have a lot that other banks don't. Member FDIC W.L. Dean, Vice President Pittsboro Moncure 542-2222 542-2220 154 Pittsboro North Carolina PHONE 068-4401 4«a WERT FRANKLIN Chapel Hill. N. C. ion Bryan Yates Plumbing Heating Phone 933-5571 Chatham County CHATHAM COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR Pittsboro, N.C. Specializing in Service Replacement Sales Radio St. License Dispatched No. 2542 Va . O J • k RUSSEL FOUSHEE Building Contractor ■ ■ ■ . ■ JL; . ■ . y - “ '.... -L w - - ■ Phone 542-3958 Moncure N.C. Aid to education. It’s the real thing. Coke. 155 Clapp Brothers Tractor And Implements SIEMENS-ALLIS International New Hollen Sanford Plant Tail Away Other Farm Equipment You can't graduate from Northwood without your picture being in The Pittsboro Herald at least once. For your weekly copy, subscribe to The Pittsboro Herald. The Pittsboro Herald Hillsboro St. Pittsboro 542-4861 Compliments of MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP THE FABRIC CENTER Hwy. 15-501 24 East Street Pittsboro Pittsboro PATRONS Creative Beauty Salon Hazel's Home Cooked Meals Jessie's Grocery Johnny's Grocery Moncure Variety Store Pittsboro Ice and Fuel 156 I am me I cannot be changed Do not deny me or put me down accept me for what I am And please don't diminish me, Don’t always agree with me Just accept me and let me be free in myself. I am human, I've made mistakes, I am not perfect And I never will be But I will always be me Help me feel proud about being me Accept me as I accept you I don't want you to always agree with me Just don't try to change me And I won’t try to change you for I will never change And I will always be what I am, •ME —- —by Miriam Pollard 157 Teachers Participate Adrian Allred Clara Dark High Point College. BS NC Central Unversity, BS, Physical Education, Life Science Recordkeeping, Typing I Avis Autry Madison College. B. Music Education Chorus Sherry Belk UNC-G, BA, English Raeford Bland Guilford College, AB, English Gene Brooks East Carolina University, BS Social Studies Thomas Bryant Hampton Trade School Inst. Brick Masonry Joe Burke East Carolina University, BS UNC-CH, MA, Principal Leo Campbell Fayetteville State University SB. Special Education Linn Campbell Campbell College, BS, English Project Entice Joyce Cotten Campbell College, BS Office Occupation, Typing II Thomas Cromer UNC-CH, BA, Spanish Edsel Daniel Tuskegee Institute. BS A T State University, MA, Agriculture Virginia Daniel Alabama State University, BS Typing I, Accounting. Shorthand Ernest Dark A T State University, BS Math, Social Studies Norris Farrell Appalachian State University, BS Carpentry Ann Garreghty UNC-G, MFA Montclair State College, BA, Dance Charles Green A T State University, BS Science, Ecology, Health, P.E Alan Hardy Appalachian State University, BS. MA World History, Counselor Mike Harward Mars Hill College, BS, Math Ronald Horton Guilford College, AB, Appalachian, MA Health, P.E. Sallie Horton Meredith College, BS, Home Economics Adrianne Holyk UNC-CH, BA, French Doris Honeycutt Appalachian State University, BS, English Henry Hunt A T State University, BS, Band Kathyrn Ingram Agnes Scott College, UNC-CH, BA U.S. History, Currents Events 158 Faculty Index in Extra Curricular Activities Ray Johnson NC State University, BS, Math Sims Poindexter Campbell College, UNC-G. BA English t Henry Kitchings East Carolina University, BS, A T State University, MA, Driver's Education David Kitzmiller UNC-CH, AB. Distributive Educaiton Bishop Leach NC Central University, AB m W Asst. Principal Fay Loflin Catawba College. BA Health, P.E.. Biology v William Lucas NC State, BS, Appalachian MA Agriculture Robin Mann Office Assistant Jean Buckner Rice Bridge Water College, BA UNC-CH, MA, Co Mary Ri Louisbu UNC-CH Errol Roper NC State University, BA. English Ann Roach UNC-G, BA, Math I Wanda Sealy Assistant Librarian Dwight Self NC State University, BA Math Gail McLauchlin UNC-CH. BS Nursing Health Occupations Kevin McKee Sayk Valley College. AA, ureaka College, AB, Drama John Shaner Albright College, BS, History Mary j Guidance Secretary Deborah Sudor UNC-G. BS. Home Economics Mary Murchinson Meredith College AB, Science Reba Tobert Secretary Sybil Murphy NC Central University, BS Home Economics Mary Parker NC Central University. BS. MA Detention Hall Renalda Parker UNC-G, UNC-CH, BFA, Art Bob Whilhite V UNC-CH, BA. English Leslie UNC-1 s Science Gloria Vount East Carolina'iJniversity, BS English 4 Faculty Index 159 Transportation Improved Adams, Yvette — Soph. 65 ADMINISTRATION — 84-87 ADS — 140-164 Allen, Beverly — Soph. 126. 32 Allred, Kimber — Jr. 119 Alston, Barry — Jr. 119 Alston, Bryan — Fr. 132 Alston, Curtis — Fr. 132 Alston, Cynthia — Fr. 132 Alston, Donald —Jr. 70, 54, 4, 119, 118 Alston, Eric — Jr. 119 Alston, Jacquelin — Soph. 126 Alston. Jerry — Sr. 97. 68 Alston. Jerry — Fr. 132 Alston. Malcolm — Fr. 132 Alston, Mary — Fr. 132 , Alston. Rodney — Jr. 119 Alston, Shirley — Soph. 50, 126 Alston Simon — Jr. 119, 36 Al pn, Thomas — Soph. 126 Alston, Wanda — Jr. 119 ANNUAL — 70-71 ART — 72-73« ASSEMBLIES — 6-7 Atwater, Marie -fc Sr. 97 Atwood, TirS — Fr. 132 Austin, Earl — Sr. 97 Austin, Laura — Sr. 97 Austin, Stephanie — Fr. 132 Autry, Dori — Fr. 132, 47 Autry, Terri —Jr 118, 119 Vi B Baldwin, Shari — Fr. 132 Baldwin, Terry — Soph. 126 Baldwin, Vernon — Sr. 68. 97 BAND — 80-81 Barbee, Donald — Fr. Barbee, Franchester — Sr. 98 Barbee. Ronald — Fr. 52 Barber, Tony — Sr. 98 Barker, Eddie — Sr. 55. 98 Barnes, Kim — Sr. 50, 53, 98, 74 Barnes, Mindy — Soph. 126 Barnes. Nora — Soph. 126 Barlett, John — Fr. 132 BASEBALL — 26 BASKETBALL — Junior Varsity Boys 45 Junior Varsity Girls 44 Varsity Boys 42-43 Varsity Girls 40-41 Beckwith, Clinton — Soph. 126 Benz, Doreen — Sr. 98 Berdine. Danny = Sr. 98, 53 Blake, Tammy — Fr. 70, 132 shard. Robert—ir 11Q Knnrii count Bouldin. bouldin G(6n(jd i Badders. Allen — Soph. 126 Badders, Bill — Soph. 126 Badgett. Robert — Fr. 36, 132 Baker. Danny — Soph. 126 Baker, Kelly — Fr, 132 Baker, Jj cy — Soph 126 Baldwin, Harold — Soph. 36. 126 Baldwin, James —f Soph. 126 Baldwin, Kenneth — Sr. 97 Baldwin. Mike — Fr. 36. 132 Baldwin. Phillip — Soph. 36, 37, 126 Braxton, Janet — Sr. 14, 98 Braxton. Kathy J$r 98 Breediove. Jtmo y — Sr. 98 Brewer, Terry — Fr. 56, 132 Brim, Randy — Fr. 132 Bristol. Mark — Soph. 126 Brittain, James Fr. — 132 Broaddus, Laura — Fr. 132 Brooks, Althea — Fr. 132 Brooks, Barry — Jr. 119 Brooks. David — Sr. Brooks, Doug —Jr. 59, 67. 119 Brooks, Eddie — Soph. 126 Brooks, James — Jr. 119 Brooks, Mike — Jr. 119 Brooks, Phil — Fr. 132 Brooks, Steve — Jr. 119 Brown, Clarence — Sr. 52. 98 Brown, Don — Soph. 126 Brovyn, John — Jr. 36. 119 Bjtfwn, Mark — Soph. 126 Bryan, Gary — Sr. 99 Bryan, Kathy — Soph. 126 Bryan, Lynn — Jr. 119 Buchanan. Karen — Sr. 99 Burgess, Billy — Soph. 126 Burgess, Leon — Soph. 126 Burgess, Jeanette — Soph. 126 Burke, JoAnn — Sr. 47, 78, 99. 113 Burnette, Barry — Fr. 132 Burnette, Edward — Fr. 36. T32 Burnette, Lucille — Sr. 99 Burnette. Roscoe — Jr. 36. 119 Burnette, Tim — Jr. 36 Burns, Kevin — Soph. 126 Burns, Renee — Sr. 99 Burns, Tommy — Soph. 126 Burroughs, Kim — Fr. 132 Burroughs, Michael — Soph. 126 Burton, Jeft— Sr. 99 Burton, Juanita — Sr. 99 on, Van — Fr. 132 h, Don — Fr. 132 BUSINESS EDUCATION — 62-63 Butler, Laura — Fr. 132 Byers, Freddie — Fr.n32 ersiLawanna — Jr. 119 ynum, Anthony — Sr. 99 Bynuril, Margo — Fr. 132 ynum. Nikki — Soph. 32-33, 126, 131 Bynum. Thelma — Jr. 120 Byrd, Resa — Fr. 81, 132 Byrd, Tammy — Soph. Campbell. Denni?—Jr.ll20 Campbell, Ricky — Sr. 99 Campbell. Penny — Jr 120 Carpenter. Cathy — Jr 120 Carpenter, Sherry— Soph. 126 160 Student Index Number of Student Teachers Increases Carper, Dianna — Sr. 70, 100 Carper. Jenny — Soph. 126 Carroll. Chris — Fr. 132 Carrol, Paula — Soph. 126 Carter, Dale — Soph. Carter, Kim — Sr. 100 Carter, Kim — Jr. 120 Cates, Randy— Soph. Chambless, Rick — Jr. 120 CHARGERETTES — 80-81 Chavez, Cindy — Sr. 47, 100 Chavez, Ronald — Soph. Cheek, Dennis — Sr. 100 Cheek. Gail — Fr. 132 Cheek, Terry — Jr. 67, 120 CHEERLEADERS — Junior Varsity 32 Varsity 30-31 CHORUS 78-78 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS — 18-19 Clark, Chuch — Fr. 36, 133 Clark, Darryl — Soph. Clark, Donna — Sr. 100 Clark, Karen — Jr. 120, 124 Clark, Lisa — Jr. 47, 120 Clark, Lisa — Soph. Clark, Norman — Soph. Clark, Reuban — Soph. Clark, Vickie — Sr. 16, 74, 100 Clark, Wanda — Jr. 80, 119, 120 Clark. Warren — Sr. 100 Clayton, Henry — Jr. 120 Clegg. Bobby — Jr. 120 Clegg. Donna — Jr. 15, 30, 31, 120 Clegg, Marlene — Soph. 12 CLOSING PAGE — 166-167 CLUBS — 12-13 Conrad, Al — Fr. 133 Cooley, Judy — Soph. Cooper. Danny — Sr. 55, 100 Cooper, Debbie —Jr. 120 Cooper, Faye — Sr. 100 Cooper, Greg — Fr. 133, 135 Cooper, Sara — Jr. 120 122 Cooper, Teri — Soph. Cotten, Myrlan — Jr. Cotten, Patsy — Fr. 133 Cotten, Sherry — Jr. 118, 120 Cotten, Tracy— Fr. 133 Cotten, Wayne — Fr. 133 Council. Wilbert — Sr. 100 Covington, Lane — Soph. Cox, Larry — Sr. 100 Crabtree, Debbie— Soph. Craig, Judy — Jr. 120 Craven, Larry — Fr. 133 Crawford, Mark — Jr. 120 Crawley, Jeanine — Soph. Crosley, Lisa — Jr. 47, 120 Crosley, Stefanie — Fr. 32. 133 Cross, Kenneth — Fr. 133 Cross, Lora — Sr. 100 Crump, Charlene — Fr. 133 Crump, Floyd — Sr 101 CURRICULUM — 48-81 Currie, Linda — Soph. D DANCE — 76-77 Dark, Caroline — Jr. 47, 118 Davis, Debbie — Fr. 133 Davis. Kellie — Sr. 101 Davis, Scott — Fr. 133 Davis. Sharon — Soph. Davis, Tracy — Soph. Davis, Wayne — Jr. 120 Dean, James — Sr. 101 DeGraffenreidt, Gary —Jr. 36. 120 DeGraffenreidt, Sherry — Fr. 133 DeHart, David — Soph. Denny, Joe — Sr, 101 Denny, Lori — Soph. DeVaugh, Charles — Jr. 120 DeVaughn, Renee — Sr. 101 Dickens, Ginger — Soph. Dickens, Kent — Soph. Dietrich, Glenn — Jr'118, 120, 122 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION — 61 E Eaves, Darryl — Jr. Eddins, Tracy—Jr. 120 Edwards, Alfred — Sr. 102 Edwards, Cheryl — Soph. Edwards, Dweldon — Soph. Edwards, Gilbert — Soph. Edwards, Marilyn — Soph. Edwards, Rebecca — Jr. 120 Edwards, Shernetta — Soph. Edwards, Teresa — Soph. Efird, Tina — Soph. Elkins, Sharron — Soph. Elliott, Connor, Soph. Elliott, Danny — Soph. 36 Elliot, David — Sr. 102 Elliot, Mary — Jr. 120 . J Ellis, James — Soph. Ellis, James — Fr. 133 Ellis, Joe — Jr. 120 Ellis, Karyl — Soph. Ellis, Kennie — Sr. 102 Ellis. Mark — Jr. 120 Ellis. Sherry — Sr. 102 ENGLISH — 50-51 Eubanks, Donna— Sr. 102 Evans, Tereasa — Jr. 120 Everette, Jeanie — Fr. 133 Everette. Joey — Fr. 133 Everette, Steve — Sr. 102 F FACULTY — 88-96 FACULTY INDEX — 158-159 Farrar, Beverly — Soph. Farrar, Connie — Sr. 102 Farrar. Michael — Sr. 102 Farrell. Bonnie — Soph. 31, 56 Farrell, Gail — Soph. Farrell, Margaret — Sr. 102 Farrell, Michael — Soph. Farrel, Robert — Soph. Farrington. Kathy — Jr. 120___. Farrington, Sony§ — f-r 133 Fearrington, Cetestine — Soph. Fearringtom Cyn fro — Jr. 120 Copelaadj. Hark — Fr._36, 133, 1 Copland, RoWn—131 Cordero, David — Soph. Cotner, Rhonda — Fr. 133 Dowdy, Laura — Ft? 133 DRAWA '74-75 ION - 58 Dunlap, Kim — Sr. 101 16 101 Student Index 161 Fearrington. Wonetta — Sr. 102 Fiest, Paula — Fr. 133 FOOTBALL — Junior Varsity 38-39 Varsity 34-35. 36-37 FOREIGN LANGUAGE — 57 Foushee. Tereasa — Soph. Foushee. Wayne — Sr. 102 Fowler. Chris — Fr. 133 French. Cynthis — Fr. 133 French. Pamela — Soph. FRESHMEN — 132-137 Frye. Mark — Fr. 59. 133 Frye. Teresa — Jr. 120 Fuller. Colleen — Fr. 81. 133 Furr, Eddie —Jr. 70. 118. 120 Furr. Ricky — Fr. 54. 133 G Gardin, Danny — Fr. 54. 133 Gardin, David — Sr. 103 Gardner. Danny — Soph. 128 Gattis, Regina — Jr. 120 Gibson, Blake — Sr. 51. 103 Gibson. Claudia — Soph. 56. 69.128 Gilmore. Randy — Soph. 128 Glosson. Brett — Fr. 36, 133 Glosson. Danny — Soph. 128 Glosson, Darlene — Jr. 120 Glosson, Timothy — Fr. 133 Glosson, Tony — Sr. 103 Goins. Frankie — Soph. 17. 31, 128 Goins, Shawn — Sr. 37, 51. 103, 117 Goldston, Carolyn — Fr. 133 Goldston, Drusilla — Sr. 87, 103,115 Goldston, Edna — Sr. 103 Goldston. Mary — Fr. 133 Goodman. Milton — Soph. 128 Goodwin, Deryl — Fr. 133 Goodwin, Doug — Soph. 128 Goodwin, Kimberly — Fr. 133 Gordon. Gary — Fr. 133 Gore, Sheri — Sr. 103 Grace, Lydia — Sr. 69, 103 Grady, Edward — Fr. 133 Green, Anita — Fr. 133 Green. Denise — Fr. 133 Green. Gregory — Soph. 128 Green, Keith — Soph. 128 Green, Revon — Fr. 9. 36. 58. 133. Cultural Arts Department 137 Griffin, Janet — Jr. 65, 121 Griffin, Burnie — Sr. 103 Griffin. Daryl — Fr. 36. 133 Griffith, Carla — Sr. 104 Gunter. Lynn — Jr. 50. 70, 121 Gunter. Thomas — Fr. 133 Gunter. Timothy — Fr. 133 Gunter. Veronica — Fr. 133 H Hackney, Lisa — Fr. 133 Hackney, Ricky — Sr. 104 Hadley. Carolyn — Fr. 133 Hadley, Jestina — Sr. 104 Haines. Joe — Soph. 128 Hains. Philip — Fr. 133 Haithcox. Robert — Jr. 121 Haire, Marty — Fr. 133 Haley. William — Fr. 51, 133 Harmon, Jane — Jr. 118, 121 Harrington. Delaine — Fr. 133 Harrington. George — Jr. 121 Harrington. Mary — Fr. 133 Harrington. Sherri — Sr. 14, 104 Harrington. Walter — Soph. 57, 128 Harris, Anthony — Soph. 128 Harris, Daniel — Soph. 128 Harris, Mary Anna — Sr. 104 Harrison, Julie — Soph. 47, 57, 128 Hatley, Angie — Sr. 53. 104 Hatley, Dwayne — Jr. 121, 125 Headen, Herbert — Fr. 133 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS 60 Hearne. Beverly — Soph. 128 Hearne, Johnny — Fr. 9, 133, 137 Heck, Cynthia — Fr. 133 Helbert, Roberta — Soph. 128 Henderson, Judith — Jr. 121 Henderson, Rhonda — Fr. 133 Henderson. Sharon — Sr. 104 Hendricks, Joan — Fr. 134 Herndon, Tony — Soph. 128 HISTORY 52-53 Holder, Eugene — Fr. 134 Holland. Andy — Fr. 3, 134 Holland. Dana — Soph. 128 Holland. Donna — Jr. 121 Holland, Lorri — Fr. 134 Holland, Martin — Soph. 128 Holman, Beverly — Fr. 134-135 Holman, Kay — Jr. 121 Holmes, Edward — Sr. 8, 101. 104, 113 Holmes. Barber — Jr. 121, 74 Holt, Lou — Sr. 53, 71. 88, 104 Holt. Timothy — Jr. 121 Hooker. Belinda — Fr. 134 Hooks, Laura — Fr. 32, 134 HOMECOMING 16. 17 HOME ECONOMICS 62-63 Horton, Angela — Sr. 70. 104 Horton. Anthony — Fr. Horton, Barry — Fr. 134 Horton, Dinah — Fr. 134 Horton, Doug — Fr. 134 Horton, Jenise — Soph. 128 Horton. Natalie — Fr. 134 Horton, Rinelda — Soph. 80, 128. 131 Horton. Todd L. — Soph. 36, 128 Horton, Wanda — Soph. 128 House, Jeff — Soph. 36, 128 Howard, Neil — Sr. 104 Hubbard, Felicia — Jr. 121 Hughes, Barbara — Soph. 128 Hughes. Betty — Sr. 105 Hughes. Karen — Fr. 134 Huston, Martha — Soph 128 Huston, Kevin — Sr. 105 Ihme, Phi — Soph. 128 Ihme, Phyllis— Fr. 134 INTRAMURALS 47 INTRODUCTION 2-3 Isley, Thenia — Fr. 134 J Jackson, Regina — Fr. 134 Jackson, Tommy — Jr. 121 Jackson, Wanda — Fr. 65. 134 James, Julius — Jr. 121 Johnson, Mike — Sr. 105 Johnson, Rose — Fr. 134 Johnson, Wendy — Jr. 47, 121 Jones, Beth — Fr. 17. 32, 134 Jones, Danny — Soph. 128 Jones, Hattie — Fr. 17, 134 162 Student Index Sponsors Festival Jones. James — Fr. 134 Jones. Lisa — Sr. 105 Jones, Rhonda — Sr. 71, 105 Jordan Amy — Soph. 128 Joyner, Lisa — Jr. 122 Joyner, Grant — Jr. 122 Judd. John — Fr. Judd, Charles — Soph. JUNIORS 119-125 Justice. Anna — Jr. 122 K Keith, Geraldine — Sr. 63, 105 Kelly. Kenneth — Fr. 134 L Lane, Douglas — Fr. 134 Langley, Greg — Jr. 75, 122 Langley, Tim —Jr. 122 Laney. Cathye — Soph. 128 Lasater. Marlin — Sr. 69. 105 Lassiter. Deraid — Soph. 128 Lassiter, Gerald — Fr. 134 Lassister, Samuel — Fr. 36, 134 Lawrence. Annette — Sr. 105 Leach. Bernard —Jr. 122, 124 Lee. Carol — Jr. 31, 71, 119, 122 Lee, Laurette — Fr. 134 Lee, Victoria — Sr. 105 Leesnitzer, Ken — Soph. 128 Leesnitzer. Tony— Sr. 105 Lefler, Curtis — Sr. 105 Lemons. Brent — Soph. 128 Lemons. Lonnie — Soph. 128 Levey, Todd — Soph. 74, 129 Lewis, Roy — Fr. 134 Lightsey. Andrew — Fr. 36, 134 Lindsey, Hayden — Fr. 135 Lipofski, Ronald — Soph. Long, John — Soph. Lorbacher, Cindy — Fr. 65, 135 Lorbacher. Johnnie — Jr. 70, 122 Love, Mitchell — Soph. 129 Lowe, Doug —Jr. 122 Lucas. Mike — Sr. 105 Lunsford, Michael — Fr. 135 Lunsford, Terry — Jr. 122 Lynch, Anthony — Soph. 129 M mji McClamb, Ivan — Soph. 129 McClinton. Charell —Jr. 122 McCoy. Paula — Soph. 129 McCoy. Ty — Jr. 65. 122 McCrimmon, Danny — Sr. 106 McCrimmon, Mike — Sr. 106 McCrimmon, Marvin — Fr. 36, 135 McGee, Patrick — Sr. 106 McIntosh, Lisa — Fr. 12. 135 McKinney. Rickey L. — Fr. 50 McKinney, Ricky R. — Fr. 135 McLauchlin, Scott— Soph. 129 McLaurin, David —Jr. 50, 70, 122 McLean, Roberta — Jr. 122 McMiller. Gerald — Soph. 129 McMiller. Lawrence — Sr. 53, 106 McNease. Alicia — Soph. 129 McNeill, Annetee— Soph. 129 Mahaley. Rhett — Jr. 122 Mahaley, Steve — Soph. 129 Mangum, Henry — Sr. 106 Manion, Tina — Sr. 47. 78. 103. 106 Manion, Tracy — Soph. 31, 74, 129 Mann, Amy — Fr. 135 Mann, Jeff — Soph. 129 Mann. Joy — Sr. 106 Mann, Vicky — Jr. 14. 122 Manring, Amanda — Sr. 106 Manring, Kathy— Fr. 135 Markham. Marie — Fr. 135 Marsh, Barry — Fr. 135 Marsh, Don — Fr. 135 Marsh, Frederick — Fr. 36, 135 Marsh, Jackie — Fr. 135 MARSHALS — 118 Marshall, Keith — Fr. 135 Martin, Kim — Soph. 56, 129 Mason, Barbara — Sr. 51,71, 106 Mason, Joe — Jr. 122 Mason, Mary Jane — Jr. 118, 123 Mason. Pat — Jr. 4, 70, 118, 122,123 Mason, Richard — Soph. 129 Massey, Michael — Sr. 14. 74. 107 Massey. Scott— Fr. 135 MATH — 56 Matthews. Chuck — Fr. 36, 135 Matthews, Mark — Soph. 129 May. Brain — Fr. 135 May, Diane — Sr. 47, 103, 107, 117 Maynard. Wanda — Fr. 135 May nor, Bart — Soph. 129 Medlin, Donald — Fr. 135 Merritt, Luann — Soph. 129 Miller, Steven — Soph. 36, 129 Milliken, Chestine— Sr. 107 Milliken, Kim — Soph. 129 Milliken. Kris — Sr. 107 Milliken, Margie— Sr. 107 Milliken. Teddy — Jr. Milliken, Twyla — Soph. 129 Mitchell, Barry — Fr. 135 Mitchell, Bonnie — Jr. 63, 123 Mitchell, Cynthia — Sr. 107 Mitchell. Donna — Soph. 129 Mitchell, Jeff — Fr. 36, 135 Mitchell, Midge — Jr 47, 123 Mitchum. Marc — Fr. 36, 135 Montoya. David — Fr. 135 Montoya. Jerry — Soph. 129 Montoya, Van — Jr. 37, 56, 123 Moody, Terry — Soph. 129 Moore, Chris — Fr. 35. 135 Moore, Jimmy — Sr. 107 Morris, Charles — Fr. 135 Morris. Randy — Soph. 129 Morris, Ronda — Fr. 135 Morris, Toni — Jr. 118, 123 Morrow. Belinda —Jr. 63. 123 Morrow, Valarie — Fr. 135 Morrow. William — Soph. 129 Mulligan, Tim — Sr. 107 Murray. Anthony — Jr. 123 Murray Paulette — Fr. 135 Murray, Sharlean — 62, 123 N Nanagas, Jeff — Soph. 129, 131 Nance. Franna — Sr. 4. 53. 70. 107 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 10, 11 Neal, Karl — Sr. 107 Neal. Mary — Fr. 65. 135 Nettles. Leslie — Jr. 17, 123 Nettles, Vanessa— Sr. 108 Newell, Ouidah— Soph. 129 NEWSPAPER — 68. 69 Nicholson, Steve — Soph. 129 Nickerson, Glenn — Soph. 129 Student Index 163 Absences Accumulate Due to Weather ; Nicketidbjf, Je f Nordarlfconn NorwoA. Bria NorwoctJ. Ran' Nunn,, Charles Nunp, J%iet Nufin T nr Soph. — Sr. 71, 113 — Jr. I! Fry Soc O ’ ■Mnr— Jr. argaret — O'Danial, Jol Oldham, Mai Oldham, Sc Jr. 16. 123 Soph. 129 f.i Fr. 51. 135 SENIORS '•„,3 O'Mary, Trai OPENING I HQpi p OPENING PAIBe® Y OUTSTANDIi Outz, Henry P - Paga� «eith —-%r 108 Palmer. Leigh Ann — Soph. 129 Palmer, Ricky— Sr. 52. 53. 108 Parker. Levonda — Fr. 135 Parrish, Cathy — Sr. 108 Parrish. Vickie — Soph. l?fl Partin, Robert — Fr. 136 Partin, Ronald — Fr. 136 Partin, Stevie — Soph. 129 Partin, Susan — Jr. 123 Peele, Freddy— Fr. 136 Pendergraph, Cindy — Fr. 136 Penny, Jimmy — Soph. 129 Penny, Judith — Fr. 136 Penny, Melvin — Fr. 136 Penny, Phillis — Soph. 129 Peoples, David — Soph. 129 Peoples, William — Sr. 108 PEP RALLIES — 33 Perez, Leticia — Jr. 123 Perez, Marta — Fr. 136 Perry, Janice — Soph. 129 Perry, Pearline — Fr. 136 Perry, Tommy — Sr. 99, 108 Perry, Tony — Jr. 123 Petty, Teresa — Fr. 71, 136 Phillips, John — Fr. 136 Phillips, Wendy — Sr. 87, 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATION — 59 Poe, Angie — Jr. 123 Poe, Diane — Sr. 107, 108 _ Poe. Lee — Jr 400 - — Poe. M zi — 9rr l0l9 Poe. Ricffy«- Fr. 136 Poe, Sandra — Sr.-69, j09 Poindexter, Julia — Fr. 32, 136, 137 Pollard, Miriam — Sophjj. 129 Poole. Daniel — Jr. Pratt. Reuben — Soph 36 Pratt. Roeene — Sop T30 Price, Lora — Jr. 123 Price, Sharion — Sr. 64. 109 Sadler, Bonit - Soph. 130 Salgado, Danny —j Jr. 123 Sanders, Marlefe — Sr. 37, 109 Satterwhite Mile� — Fr. 136 Scarboro, Stoatry-c- Fr. 136 • SCIENCE XJ 5� Seagroves, 0 nn6 — Jr. 123 Sherorte — Sr. 76, 103, 109, ph. 130 ‘Sears, BarBefta Soph. 130 Sears, Lora — Fr. 70, 136 Sears, Robert — Sr. 109, 113 SENIORS —97-112 SENIOR HONORS — 113 Seymore, Savonne — Jr 123 3eymore, Timpthy — Jr. 124 JR' zy r Ralnas, Rarnes Carry — j Raines. Wavie — Ramsey, Milton Rattz, eaves, Reaves,'Lar Reaves. Shj Reaves, S Reeves, Dari Reynolds Riggsbee Ri ggs bee. Riggsbei Riggsbei Riggsb R Robersoi Roberts, Robi Rog Fr. 136 H 64 130 k — Soph 13t arlotte — Fr 136 Jr. 123 isa — Fr. 136 _ynn — Fr. 136 liam — Jr. 123 le L-Fr. 136 ussell — Soph 130 ■onald - Jr. 123 ■n. Willie — Sophfcl30 s Barney —Wr. 123 Rofjfers. Chris — Jr 123 Florjers, Kathie— Fr 136 3Rogers, Malon — Jr. 123 Rogers, Ramona — Jr ’19, 123 Hagers, Willie — Jr. 123 H one. Anita — Fr. 136 [Rone, Melvin — Sr. 109 E Rone, Robert — Fr. 136 Ek Rover, Rodney — Sr. 109 -� Russell, Connie — Jr. 123 - Seymour. Regina — Soph. 54,- _____________ Sikes, Wayne — Sr. 110 Sineath, Sandy — Sr. 99, 110 eath, Terry — Fr. 54, 136 Sirls, Jamie — Soph. 36, 130 Small. Chris — Fr. 136 Sftith, Angela — Fr. 136 Smith, Annette — Soph. 130 Smith. Anthony — Jr. 124 Smith, Annie — Fr. 136 Smith, Donna — Jr. 124 Smith, Earle — Sr. 100 Smith, Garrett — Jr. 57, 124 Smith, Quinn — Jr. 124 Smith, Kenneth — Fr. 136 Smith, Lubie — Soph. 130 Smith, Michael — Soph. 130 Smith, Morgan — Soph. 130 Smith, Roy — Fr. 136 Smith, Denise — Jr. 81, 124 Smith, Sandra — Sr. 52, 110 Smith, Stanley — Soph. 55 Smith, Terry — Fr. 136 Snipes, Sharon — Fr. 136 Snipes, Teresa — Soph. 130 Snowden, Yvonne — Fr. 136 SOFTBALL — 28 SOPHOMORES — 126-131 SPIRIT WEEK — 14-15 Springle, Jim — Fr. 136 Springle, Teri — Soph. 17, 69. Stanley, Alisa — Fr. 136 Staton, James — Soph. 130 130 130 164 Student Index Fund Raising Aids Staton, Michael — Sr. 110 Staton, Toni — Fr. 36. 136 Steele, Jeffrey — Fr. 136 Stephens, Elyon — Soph. 130 Stewart, Kenneth — Fr. 36 Stone, Hubert — Soph. 130 Straughn, Kerry — Soph. 130 Strong, Diane —Jr. 124 Stroud, Diana — Fr. 137 Stroud, Jennifer — Jr. 11, 124 Stroud, Lisander — Jr. 36, 124 Stroud, Saundra— Fr 137 Stroud. Thomas — Jr. 124 Stroud. Timothy — Sr. 110 Stroud. Tracy— Soph. 130 Strowd, Michael —Jr. 11, 124 Strowd, Sherry — Sr. 8. 30, 31. 33. 110 STUDENT COUNCIL — 8-9 STUDENT INDEX — 160-165 Sturdivant, Mike — Sr. Ill Sturdivant, Mitch — Fr. 137 Sturdivant, Terry — Sr. Ill Suits. Mark — Fr. 137 Sullivan. Jane — Sr. Ill Suttles. Michelle — Jr. 124 Szilvay, Elizabeth —Jr. 124 Szilvay, Frank — Soph. 130 Szilvay, Joseph — Fr. 137 T Talbert, Bonnie — Fr. 137 Taylor, Cathy — Sr. Ill Taylor, Carolyn — Soph. 75 Taylor, Cynthia — Soph. 130 Taylor, Herman — Sr. Ill Taylor, James — Soph. 130 TENNIS Boys — 26 Girls — 46 Terrell. Becky — Jr. 124 Tesh, Annette — Sr. 8, 30. 31, 111 Tesh, Kathy — Soph. 130 Teta, Anna — Jr. 124 Thomas, Amanda — Fr. 137 Thomas. Angie — Fr. 137 Thomas. Darlene — Jr. 124 Thomas, Madeline— Soph. 130 Thomas, Norris, — Jr. 124 Thomas. Sherry — Fr. 137 Organizations Thomas, Susan — Jr. 124 Thomas, Terri — Soph. 130 Thomas, Wesley— Fr. 137 Thompson, Dienna — Soph. 80, 130 Thompson, Marilyn — Soph. 130 Toomer, John — Soph. 36, 130 TRACK — 27 Trapp, Darryl — Soph. 130 Trapp, James — Sr. 62, 111 Trapp, Jerry — Fr. 58, 137 Trapp, Walter — Fr. 137 Triplett, Lynn — Sr. Ill Tripp, Sandra — Soph. 130 Turrentine, Yvonne — Soph. 130 TWIRP WEEK — 20. 21 V Vickers, Tommy — Soph. 131 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION — 66-67 Vowell, Neil — Soph. 131 w Walker, Teresa — Soph. 131 Wall, Debbie — Fr. 137 Waller, Anna — Sr. Ill Washington, Charles — Soph. 131 Washington, Victor — Fr. 58, 137 Watson, Calvester — Soph. 36, 57, 131 Watson, Susanne — Fr. 137 Watson, Teresa — Jr. 125 Watson, Teresa L. — Fr. 137 Watts, Kendra — Fr. 137 Watts, Karen — Jr. 125 Webster. Kenneth — Sr. Ill Webster, Marshall — Fr. 137 Webster, Richard — Sr. 8, 55, 111 Webster, Sylvia — Jr. 69. 125 Weeks, J.B. — Sr. 8, 55, 111 Weeks. Julie — Jr. 47. 48, 125 Westmoreland, Ann — Sr. 112 Westmoreland, Virginia— Soph. 131 Wheeler. Jeffery — Jr. 54, 63, 125 White. Martha — Soph. 56, 131 White, Pamela — Fr. 137 Whitfield, Sarah — Soph. 131 Whittington, Lori — Jr. 125 Whittington, Richard — Fr. 36, 137 Wiesen, Jenny — Sr. 112 Wilkie, Garry — Sr. 62. 112 Willette, Susan — Sr. 112 Williams, Alfonza — Jr. 125 Williams, Antonio — Jr. 125 Williams, Belinda — Fr. 14, 137 Williams, Brent — Soph. 64, 131 Williams, Cheryl — Fr. 137 Williams, Debbie — Sr. 112 Williams, Jackie — Jr. 78. 125 Williams, Mark —Jr. 125 Williams, Shaorn — Jr. 125 Williams. Wayne — Fr. 137 Willingham, Lisa — Soph. 131 Wilson, Bett — Sr. 30, 31, 68. 112 Wilson, Charlotte —Jr. 30, 31. 75. 118, 125 Wilson, Judson — Fr. 137 Wilson, Larry — Fr. 137 Wilson, Vickie — Soph. 131 Wimberly. LuAnne— Fr. 137 Winston, Deborah — Soph. 54, 131 Wiseman, Joe — Soph 36. 131 Wiseman. Tammy — Sr 14, 52, 78. 112 Wolfe, Patricia — Soph. 131 Wolfe, Patsy — Soph. 131 Wolfe, Sarah — Soph. 131 Womble, Dale — Fr. 13, 137 Womble, Hoby —Soph. 36, 131 Womble, Mark — Fr. 36, 58. 137 Wood, Ernie — Fr. 137 Woody, Larry — Jr. 125 WORLD AFFAIRS — 22-23 Worley, Jean — Sr. 112 Worley, Lee — Fr. 137 Worley, Ray — Soph. 131 Worley, Willie — Jr. 125 Wrenn, Calvin — Fr. 137 Wrenn, Sharon — Soph. 131 Wright, Carl — Fr. 137 Wright, Chuck — Soph. 36, 131 Wurst, Kurt — Fr. 137 Y Yarbough, Sarah — Jr. 125 Yates, Sonya — Soph. 80, 131 York, Donna — Fr. 137 Student Index 165 HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corot-no £0 GOCOSTON. SILER CITY. N. C A