Northwood High School - Imprints Yearbook (Pittsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1980 volume:

IMPRINTS '80 Volume 7 Northwood High School Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Contents Introduction 2-3 Student Life 4-25 Sports 26-51 Curriculum 52-73 Individuals 74-133 Ads 134-157 Index 158-164 Personnel Additions Benefit NHS Additions in personnel and enrollment as well as in the curriculum helped to make this year a challenging one. Northwood again acquired a new principal. Mr. Larry G. Mabe, who enforced stricter and much needed discipline. Mrs. Susan Thomas, another administrative addition, was receptionist and aided in run- ning an efficient office. Other additions in personnel were in the science department — Mr. Tim Davidson; the vocational department — Mr. David Pen- dergrast; the English depart- ment — Mrs. Elaine Ford and Mrs. Kay Christy; the music department — Mr. Carlton Hirschi; and the dance de- partment — Mrs. Pat Gray. Mr. Sylvester Headen was hired as a Youth Opportunities Specialist and counseled vo- cational students concerning career and employment oppor- tunities. Mrs. Rosalind Barber was a beneficial addition in helping vocational teachers in tutoring and performing vari- ous clerical duties. There were additions and changes not only in personnel but also in the school's en- rollment. There was a large in- flux of out-of-state students that increased Northwood’s enrollment to 840 — the high- est in the school’s history. Business Law and Data Pro- cessing were two courses that were added to Northwood's curriculum in the business de- partment. These courses along with all others in the curricu- lum were taught on the yearly system, a change from last year. Semester courses were deleted thereby limiting stu- dent choice. 2 Introduction Response to Spirit Week - Poor Spirit week, held October 14-19, was organized by the Student Council and Mr. Mabe to try to inspire school spirit during the week of homecom- ing. Because of the lack of or- ganization, the assigned days were not announced until Monday so that participation on the first day was extremely low. On a whole, the student body responded poorly to the spirit week activities this year. During fifth period, the pep rally was again monopolized by the seniors by winning both the dynomite stick and the spirit stick. The football game was the culmination of the week with a Charger victory over Chatham Central, 12-0. 1. Seniors take a big part in the Homecoming Pep Rally. 2. Terry Petty, Rebecca Echols, Rhonda Henderson, Denise Ed- wards. and Kathy Bryan take part in Fifties Day. 3. Tommy Nunn and Brian Popp par- ticipate in Stuffed Animals Day by bringing their favorites. 4. Rhonda Henderson. Rhonda Cotner, and Kelly Baker dress up as their favorite characters for Spirit Week. 5. Sue Grizzard is one of the few par- ticipants on Hats Day. 4 Spirit Week (SfcxU 2flu wne r-u t ctfnu Ji VRo tevta Qjfte ert Sovaine Qjfteawte, RAonda cAnutA ( rarv ue VRwidce Annual Christmas Activities Plannee Christmas brought joy and excitement for the students at Northwood this year. This ex- citement stemmed not only from the anticipated break from classes but also from the various activities that were planned. On December 14th the annual door judging con- test was held. First prize went to Mrs. McLauchlin for the sec- ond consecutive year; second prize went to Mrs. Johnson; and third prize went to Mr. Kitzmiller. Mrs. Poindexter and Mrs. Riggsbee won honorable mention. On December 15-17, the Drama I and II classes presented a Christmas play, The Homecoming. The play was presented in the drama room so that seating capacity was limited. On the 20th the chorus and the band per- formed for the students and faculty at the annual Christmas Concert. 1. The office staff show their spirit by decorating a tree. 2. Mr. Headen. one of the judges of the door contest, is shown with the first prize winner along with three student teachers. 3. The library door wishes everyone a merry Christmas. 4. Mr. Kitzmiller's door offers Christ- mas greetings from the D.E. stu- dents. 5. Mrs. Johnson's door sends a little cheer to students at Northwood. 6. Alicia McNease waits anxiously for someone to buy a handmade Christmas ornament. 7. Northwood's Women's Ensemble practice for an upcoming program. 8 Holidays Twerp Week Cut Short Twerp week this year started on Wednesday, February 13, due to snow and ended on Friday, February 15. The days during the week were as follows: Wednes- day, Kiddie Day; Thursday, Red and White Day; Friday, Dress-up Day and Sadie Haw- kins Day. Each club had chosen a representative to be on the Twerp Court. In homeroom students voted for the representative best suited to be Twerp Queen. At the dance Friday night Debbie Jones, a freshman, was voted as Queen. 10 Student Life 1. Norman Clark and Mr. Mabe check out the participation on dress-up day. 2. Several students did not participate in Twerp Week because of the fewer days. 3. Students in homeroom vote for Twerp Queen 4. Mrs. Riggsbee is outfitted in red and white for Valentines Day. 5. Nikki Bynum, Julia Poindexter, and Debbie Jones discuss what they should wear to the Twerp dance. Student Life 11 Twerp Court 1979-80 1. Queen: Freshman — Debbie Jones — Sci- ence Club 2. SENIORS: Judy Cooley — Student Council, Cynthia Taylor — Band, Leigh Ann Palmer — HOSA Not pictured: Tracy Manion — DECA, Sara Wolfe — Art. Nikki Bynum — National Honor Society 3. Runner-Up: Senior — Bonita Sadler — FBLA 4. JUNIORS: Linda Rattz — Color Guard, Margo Bynum — VICA. Jackie Reaves — Interna- tional Club. Julia Poindexter — French Honor Society 5. SOPHOMORES: Keisha DeGraffenreidt — Chess. Michelle Holt — Jr. Honor Society 6. FRESHMEN: Trade Worley — FHA. Dawn Glosson — Traditional Music 12 Student Life Students Show Talent Under the direction of the Student Council, some students displayed their stage skills in a talent show. The talent show had honors of first, second, and third prizes chosen by teachers presid- ing as judges. The judges were Mr. Charles Green, Mr. Bob Wilhite, Mrs. Gloria Yount, and Mrs. Becky Lee. First prize went to Dawn and Darleen Glos- son, second went to Leslie Nettles and Anthony Murray, and third went to Steve Brooks, John O'Daniel, and Terry Sturdivant. Mayfest again was a big success. Clubs and groups sponsored booths and activities to raise money. After lunch, a disco was held on the field below the softball area. The climax of the day was the teacher-student softball game, which the teachers won. 14 Mayfest 1. During the teacher-student softball game. Mr. Dark jumps to catch the ball. 2. Wayne Bouldin. Kerry Staughn. and Mike Farrell jam on “Long Train Runnin . 3. Leslie Nettles and Anthony Murray creatively dance to the music “I Wanna Write You A Love Song. 4. Mr. Green. Mr. Wilhite. Mrs. Yount, and Mrs. Lee discuss who shall win the talent show. 5. John O’Daniel. Steve Brooks, and Terry Sturdivant perform a scene from “Animal House for the talent show. Talent show 15 Crisis Hits Home 1979 — 80 was a year of memorable crises. In July while on summer vacation, everyone was worried about when and where Skylab would fall. After being involved in many con- troversial issues, Andrew Young resigned as Ambas- sador to the United Nations in September. In October, thou- sands of Americans flocked to see Pope John Paul II during his tour in the U.S. Also during this month, the price of gold reached a record high of over $600 an ounce. In November, the American public was shocked by the flag- rant disregard of international law by the followers of the Ayatollah Khomeni in their holding of 50 American hos- tages. The Iranians demanded the return of the Shah of Iran in exchange for releasing the hostages. Students and faculty at Northwood showed their support of the hostages by wearing the white arm bands. On the entertainment front, students saw the return of the Starship Enterprise in a major motion picture, Star Trek. 16 World Affairs World Affairs 17 Chic styles lead the 80’s The fads and fashions popu- lar at Northwood this year were basically limited to articles of clothing. The double wrap belts were one of the most common fashion trends on campus. Skinny ties that were tucked in shirts along with sus- penders were sported by fash- ion conscious young men. Loafers, deck shoes, suede bucks with flaps and clogs led the way in footwear fashion. When the weather turned win- tery, ski vests and jackets were worn by both guys and gals. Dresses and skirts with seduc- tive splits were also on the fash- ion scene. To top off the 1979- 80 fashion trend, Calvin Klein jeans and ribbon ties added class to the student body. 1. Deck shoes, suede bucks, loafers, and clogs are a few of the current styles for the 79-80 season. 2. The newest look in winter wear is modeled by Frankie Goins and Jenny Carper. 3. Glenda Bouldin and Lubie Smith sport the seasons new splits. 4. Calvin Klein jeans worn by Mindy Barnes and Scott Hamm accen- tuate the newest style jeans. 5. Girls as well as guys sport ties. 6. The latest look in men's clothing is suspenders, being worn by Curtis Alston and Jerry Trapp. 7. The sophisticated look of skinny ties dress up the guys. 18 Fads and Fashions Student Council Gets Off to a Slow Start When the 1979 — 80 school year began, the Student Coun- cil seemed idle, but the lack of funds was a deterrent to plan- ning many activities. In Octo- ber, they organized Spirit Week and Homecoming activities that culminated in a dance Fri- day night. For a community project, Student Council mem- bers sponsored a collection of toiletries to give to local rest homes at Christmas. They also sang Christmas carols to them, with the choral depart- ment. In February, Student Council handled Twirp Week and the Twirp Dance. Mayfest was their closing project. 1. Junior Farrell and Julia Poindexter “juke at the Homecoming Dance. 2. Faculty members take a break from dancing. 3. Last year's queen, Charlotte Wil- son, crowns Beth Jones as the new queen. 4. Student Council members discuss Christmas activities. 5. Student Council officers are: Be- nnie Bland, president; Jenise Hor- ton, vice-president; Judy Cooley, secretary; and Scott Hamm, trea- surer. 6. Queen, first runner-up, second runner-up, and their escorts pose for pictures. 20 Student Council Student Council 21 Academics is one very impor- tant aspect in Northwood's curriculum. To be inducted into the French Honor Society or the National Honor Society is one of the greatest rewards bestowed upon any student. For acceptance in the N.H.S., one must maintain at least a 3.2 average. If one makes a “D” for a semester grade, he is drop- ped from the society, never to be reinstated. For acceptance in the F.H.S., one must main- tain an A average in French and at least a B” overall aver- age. One is suspended from the F.H. S. if his average drops to a “B in a six weeks until his grade is returned to an A . The N.H.S. had its induction ceremonies in November. Two seniors and 22 juniors were in- ducted. The F.H.S. inducted 11 students in November. Both honor societies are ac- tive. The N.H.S. sponsors an annual dinner at Northwood to raise money for the schol- arships given to two senior members at the end of the year. The F.H.S. also has dinners (with French foods) and trips, as well. 1. Kim Martin, president; Julie Harri- son, vice-president; Rinelda Hor- ton. secretary; and Dori Autry, trea- surer meet in auditorium at break. 2. Old and new members of the French Honor Society pose for an annual picture. 3. Tina Efird positions one of the ceremonial candles. 4. Gail Farrell welcomes Amy Mann to the society by giving her a candle. 5. Rinelda Horton lights the candle of leadership. 6. Julie Harrison. Norman Clark, and Gail Farrell await the beginning of the ceremony. 7. The new members stand anxiously to see who will be called next. 22 French Honor Society Clubs Keep Students Occupied k kf i 1. HOSA Club. 2. Art History Club 3. Science Club 4. FHA Club 5. Traditional Music Club 6. Weight Club 7. VICA Club 24 Clubs 8. FBLA Club 9. Chess Club 10. International Club 11. FFA Club 12. Junior Honor Society Clubs Cross Country Comes to Northwood : Cross Country competition came to Northwood this year. The team runs as a group over a course from two to three miles long. The 1979-80 Cross Country team is composed of eight run- ners, three of which are brothers who participated in track last year. Their season is relatively short compared to other sports in that it begins in March and ends in May. 1. Joey Szilvay grins as he dashes for a big finish. 2. The 1979-80 Cross Country Team. 3. Steve Sanders practices his starting po- sition. 4. Frank Szilvay struggles for speed and endurance. 5. Allan Holder runs his laps. 6. Jerry Farrar shows his starting style. 28 Cross Country Sports Cross Country Sports 29 Girls tie for first place Success characterized last year’s softball team. Returning players were an aid to the vic- tories. In addition, there were many good hitters on the team, as well as some good defen- sive play. During the first few games of the season, the team had a problem blending to- gether. As the season con- tinued, the girls com- plemented each other well. The girls ended their season by tieing for a first place finish. Contrary to the girls’ suc- cess, the varsity boys baseball team was not successful at all. Successive injuries and pitch- ing hurt the team. Defense was a strong plus, but did not make up for the weakness of pitch- ing. 1. Carol Lee holds up on first base. 2. The 1978-79 softball team. 3. The 1978-79 baseball team. 4 Randy Brim loses his footing while trying to catch a ball. 5. Tip Howard swings for a homer. 30 Softball — Baseball Softball — Baseball 31 Desire to Win Compensates for Inexperience The addition of tennis courts at Norwood proved to be a much needed convenience for both teams. Despite the postponement of many of their games, the boys’ team began their season with victories. The team lost only one player so the previous experience was an advantage. Unlike the boys' team, the girls had a problem with inex- perience and trying to over- come bad habits this season. However, their desire to im- prove their game and the sup- portive attitude among all the players aided them in getting to the CTH Conference. 32 Tennis 1. Dori Autry. Kim Hahn. Nikki Bynum and Jane Kidd discuss the tennis match be- fore beginning. 2. Tony Brown returns the ball with a forehand swing. 3. Susan Harrison controls the ball with a back hand swing. 4. Hayden Lindsey attempts an overhand swing. 5. 1979 Girls' Tennis team. 6. 1979 Boys' Tennis Team. 7. A two-hand back swing looks easy for Lisa Clark. Tennis 33 Cheerleaders Add Spice to Sports The varsity cheerleading squad attended camp at Campbell College this sum- mer. They were successful in bringing home one purple rib- bon for being a super star squad, two red ribbons for ex- cellence, and two white rib- bons for outstanding perfor- mance. The squad originally began last spring with eight cheer- leaders but three girls dropped and only five were left. Tryouts were held for new members and one new member, Karen Womble, was added. New rules concerning stu- dent behavior were organized and enforced by the squad and Mr. Mabe. A list of the order of cheers was distributed to the students in homeroom before each pep rally and this re- sulted in better organization and increased participation. 1. Cheerleaders lead freshmen in a cheer during a pep rally. 2. Jackie Reaves gets into the cheer Stroll Awhile . 3. Lisa Stanley shows enthusiasm at a pep rally. 4. Julie Pondexter helps raise spirit during a pep rally. 5. Karen Womble helps in leading the students in a cheer 6. The 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleading Squad. 7. Nikki Bynum, captain, leads the squad in a cheer. 8. Laura Hooks leads the student body in a victory cheer. 9. The cheerleaders perform a skit be- fore the Jordan Matthews game. 34 Varsity Cheerleaders ].V. Cheerleaders Shake up the crowd k Last spring, only six girls tried out for cheerleading with each girl attaining a position on the squad. The six girls chosen were: Debra Har- rington and Bridget Farrar, Head and Co-Head; Annette Alston, Connie Bouldin, Brenda Green, and Vicki Wyatt. A lot of time was spent after school practicing stunts, chants and cheers. In August, the squad attended cheerlead- ing camp at Campbell College and won several ribbons for their performance. 36 J.V. Cheerleaders 1. The J.V. Cheerleaders for 1979-80. 2. Debra Harrington poses for annual picture. 3. Bridget Farrar supports the team with a cheer. 4. Annette Alston awaits the beginning of a cheer. 5. Brenda Green shows her spirit by leading the crowd in a chant. 6. Connie Bouldin participates in a pep rally. 7. Vickie Wyatt practices a split. J.V. Cheerleaders 37 Hirschi Leads Band 1. Percussion section does solo dur- ing the Goldston Parade. 2. The 1979-80 Northwood Band marches in the Goldston Parade. 3. The Colorguard is a new addition to the band. 4. The 1979-80 Northwood Majorettes pose for a picture for the annual. 5. The Northwood Band helps to bring in spirit for the Homecoming pep rally. Northwood’s Band, under the di- rection of a new teacher, Mr. Carlton Hirschi, made definite improvements this year. The pom-pom squad was deleted from the band and a color guard was added. This military touch coincided with Mr. Hirschi’s teaching approach. The band participated in all pep rallies and games and suc- ceeded in generating school spirit with their fight song. In ad- dition to the pep rallies, the band played in the Siler City, Goldston, Wake Forest and Pittsboro parades. 38 Band Band 39 i Charger's Season Stunted The Chargers began their season with high expectations but by the middle of the sea- son these expectations had faded away. One contributing factor to the Charger s disap- pointment this season was an incomplete, newly renovated football field that caused most of the games to be scheduled away from home. This was a disadvantage in that the team lacked the support of home fans. Another factor contributing to Charger losses was playing larger, more powerful teams like Norlina and Southern Durham. Even though the Chargers tried to compensate for their lack of size, their in- experience with playing larger teams hampered their suc- cess. Despite their losing streak, the Chargers managed to rally their forces against Chatham Central, a county ri- val, by winning the Homecom- ing game 12-0. 40 Varsity Football 1. Northwood linebackers for 1979-80 are Joe Wiseman. Jamie Ellis, and Ken Leesnitzer. 2. Northwood 1979-80 Football team. 3. Northwood Quarterback. Bennie Bland, drops back to pass. 4. John Toomer picks up yardage on a sweep 5. Greg Green sacks Graham quarter- back. Varsity Football 41 ‘The J.V. Chargers were re- ally successful this year, exp- lains Coach Bobby House. Their season record was 4-3. The offense played well, av- eraging 14 to 17.5 points a game. The defensive line im- proved on blocking and tackl- ing strategy. A deterrent to more Charger wins was inex- perience and the fact that many of the key players were injured and had to leave the game. Despite the inexperi- ence, the young Chargers worked together and played hard to win. 1. Chargers struggle for extra yar- dage against East Montgomery. 2. 1979-80 J.V. Football Team. 3. Franklin Isley finds room to run for yardage. 4. Charger running back Anthony Re- aves runs toward opening in defen- sive line. 5. An East Montgomery line backer tackles a Charger running back. 6. A Charger sacks the East Montgomery quarterback for a loss of yardage. Loflin Returns as Chargerette Coach The Lady Chargers began their 1979-80 season with six returning players, four J.V. players, two newcomers and a new coach. Miss Fay Loflin re- turned as coach this year re- placing Mrs. Elsbeth Johnson. The overall season for the girls brought very few vic- tories. Contributing factors to the girls losses were the lack of senior leadership and de- pendence on one player. The girl's team had the potential to be a good team, but lacked depth. They lost their compo- sure in many critical situa- tions. 1. Lora Sears plays defense. 2. The 1979-80 Varsity Girls Basket- ball Team. 3. Coach Loflin talks with the girls during halftime. 4. Karen Hughes tries to block an op- ponent's shot. 5. Felicia Horton goes after a loose ball. 6. Teresa Snipes shoots two for the Chargers. Chargers Compensate for Weaknesses Under the guidance of a new coach, Mike Harward, the Var- sity Boys came a long way in a short time. Although there was plenty of individual talent on the team, there was unselfish play on the court. In the first half of the season, the biggest weakness that haunted the team was re- bounding. However, the team used their speed, quickness, and good shooting ability to compensate. Unsteady and in- consistent playing at times led to several charger defeats, but their desire to bounce back re- sulted in a second place finish in the conference and a trip to the district playoffs. 1. Bennie Bland takes a jump shot. 2. 1979-80 Varsity Boys Basketball Team. 3. Northwood's Ray Worley and Ju- nior Farrell exerts pressure on Chatham Central ball handler. 4. All-Conference forward Ivan McClamb connects for two. 5. Doug Horton harasses the oppo- nent. 6. Ivan McClamb nails a free throw. 1 Sports 47 J.V.'s Experience Defeat The 1979-1980 season for the J.V. Girls was disappoint- ing but the Boys had more success. The girls were much too small to adequately control the boards so that rebounding was poor. As the season ad- vanced, they slowly made progress in decreasing their blowouts to very close games. The J.V. Boys, under the lead- ership of Mr. Ronald Horton, acquired more victories than the girls, but the lack of expe- rience caused several defeats. 1. Martin Austin looks for an open man. 2. 1979-1980 J.V. Girls Basketball Team. 3. 1979-1980 J.V. Boys Basketball Team. 4. Donna Moose dodges an oppo- nent. 5. Jimmy Leach takes a shot from the perimeter. J.V. Girls and Boys Basketball 49 Boys' Tennis Apex Eastern Alamance Chatham Central Union Pines Eastern Alamance Chatham Central East Montgomery North Moore West Montgomery Jordan Mathews 4 Scoreboards 1979- 80 Girls' Tennis NHS OPP Apex •• 3 6 Jordan Mathews 0 7 NHS OPP Chatham Central 8 2 8 1 Union Pines East Montgomery i i H 9 0 W West Montgomer. 2 7 1 8 V North Moore k 0 9 6 3 Jordan Mathews r aJ i 8 8 7 1 HLj wm Chatham Centra Wm 5 , 4 3 6 1 ■ Union Pines ' 2A 7 6 3 T M East Montgomery 2 6 3 West Montgomery 7 1 8 4 - North Moore 7 tTl L Baseball Alaman thew East Montgomery Chatham Central West Montgomery Union Pines North Moore Jordan Mathews East Montgomery Chatham Central West Montgomery Union Pines North Moore Jordan Mathews East Montgomery Chatham Central West Montgomery Union Pines North Moore NHS 9 12 2 11 6 3 4 15 5 12 2 6 0 4 3 4 5 7 Nqpr 1 H 1 8 6 9 4 6 1 1 4 10 9 13 8 7 11 Orange H Softbal Oangt Eastern Guilford Eastern Guilford Union Pines West Montgomery Jordan Mathews East Montgomery East Montgomery North Moore North Moore 4 Chatham Central Chatham Central Jordan Mathews Jordan Mathews West Montgomery West Montgomery Union Pines Union Pines East Montgomery T 6 5 13 1 3 12 0 4 14 9 8 6 5 2 4 8 3 9 5 50 Scoreboards Varsity Boys Basketball NHS OPP Coats 53 40 Chatham Central 46 50 Central Orphanage 82 65 Fuquay 44 47 Central Orphanage 85 82 East Montgomery 78 75 Chatham Central 67 65 Durham Jordan 68 76 Fuquay 47 59 Union Pines 53 58 Durham Jordan 53 79 Jordan Mathews 79 53 Varsity Football West Montgomery 47 43 NHS OPP North Moore 62 48 Norlina 12 8 St. Pauls 54 52 Southern Durham 12 27 Chatham Central 67 62 Erwin 14 26 East Montgomery 49 57 East Montgomery 36 13 Jordan Mathews 44 42 Apex 0 35 Union Pines 52 58 tfest Montgomery 0 32 I North Moore 72 65 3raham 0 6 West Montgomery 60 81 Chatham Central 12 0 Jordan Mathews 44 46 Union Pines 6 19 Ledford 65 62 Jordan Mathews 0 31 S W Guilford � 60 73 Varsity Girls Basketball JV Boys Basketball NHS OPP NHS OPP Southview 57 26 Central Orphanage 51 47 Chatham Central 39 45 Fuquay 47 53 Fuquay 48 49 Central Orphanage 68 57 East Montgomery 43 50 East Montgomery 63 41 Chatham Central 41 56 ■ Chatham Central 62 50 Jordan Durham 58 62 Durham Jordan 58 64 Fuquay 38 49 Fuquay 50 49 Union Pines 40 58 Union Pines 62 57 Jordan Durham 47 52 Durham Jordan 43 51 Jordan Mathews 49 61 Jordan Mathews 40 42 West Montgomery 48 56 West Montgomery 54 51 North Moore 59 56 North Moore 58 59 St. Pauls 26 30 St Pauls 45 36 Chatham Central 57 59 Chatham Central 48 56 East Montgomery 55 49 East Montgomery 49 33 Jordan Mathews 36 55 Jordan Mathews 72 47 Union Pines 43 63 Union Pines 54 49 North Moore 53 54 North Moore 62 44 West Montgomery 47 68 West Montgomery 52 54 Union Pines 46 60 Sports 51 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSES TAKE TRIP ABROAD The English Department at North- wood experienced some changes in personnel as well as in the curriculum. Mrs. Elaine Ford headed the gifted and talented program and revised it accord- ing to new state guidelines. Mrs. Kay Christy replaced Mrs. Yount and taught freshman and senior English. The cur- riculum changed from the semester system to the yearly system there-by limiting student choice. In foreign language, enrollment in- creased for both Spanish and French classes. They spent much time study- ing culture as well as language struc- ture. Both Mrs. Holyk and Mrs. Lee planned trips abroad during spring break so that students could actually see the culture they had studied. 54 Denise Edwards poses as the Wife of Bath in The Canterbury Tales. French III students listen attentively to Mrs. Holyk Sonia Kome portrays Grendel's mother in the Enrichment performance at J.S. Waters Elem. School. Sonya Yates poses as the Yeoman in The Canterbury Tales. Spanish students pounce on the candy from the broken pinata. 55 This year’s Home Economics De- partment decreased in the number of personnel as well as the courses of- fered. Consumerism, housing, nutri- tion, clothing, family living, and job seeking skills were among the areas covered in the Home Economics De- partment. Studing these courses, stu- dents were taught how to function in- dependently in society. History focused on society. Current Events students explored issues rang- ing from the Salt treaty to the crisis in Iran. U.S. History classes were equally entertaining with discussions on past events. Both courses gave students opportunities to make comments on the events that shape our history. HISTORY STUDENTS EXPLORE ISSUES _ 56 History Home Economics 57 MATH AND SCIENCE CHALLENGE STUDENTS’ ABILITIES The Math department offered six dif- ferent courses to meet the needs of all students. From these courses, each student could acquire the math skills needed in the routine of everyday liv- ing, as well as those necessary in a wide range of careers in business, ed- ucation and science. This year the Science department had a few changes. Under the instruc- tion of a new Chemistry teacher, Mr. Tim Davidson, students studied ele- ments and formulas, took notes, and performed experiments. Mrs. Murchi- son taught Physics for the first time this year. In this small class the stu- dents studied the uses of various types of energy. 58 Science 1. Mr. Davidson explains experiments while students take notes. 2. Lori Holland and Don Harrington perform an experiment in Chemistry. 3. Jill Thomas and Susan Harrison try out their logic on a math game. 4 Mrs. Murchison explains to students how weight is distributed. 5. Geometry class learns about geometric fig- ures as Mr Johnson demonstrates Math 59 DRIVER’S ED. AND P.E. STUDENTS LEARN BASICS Freshmen P.E. students learned dif- ferent fundamentals of P.E. which helped them perform the basic skills of different sports. Although advanced P.E. was similar to Freshmen P.E. it went into a lot more depth with the dif- ferent sports. Enrollment in advanced P.E. classes increased this year so that the use of the gym was shared with freshmen P.E. classes. Although it was a little crowded the teachers worked well together in coordinating activities. Another course many freshmen took was Driver's Education. Students were taught the basic fundamentals of driv- ing. The road phase which followed the classroom work gave students a chance to actually drive on the road and experience many situations that could arise while driving. 60 Driver's Ed. wpk r v 1. After completing one hour of driving, Mr. Kitchings and students return to class 2. Mr. Kitchings explains the importance of safety in driving. 3. Freshmen girls play basketball. 4. Tommy Burns tries to block a shot by Todd Horton in Advanced P.E. 5. Freshmen boys scramble for the ball while playing basketball. r I Physical Education 61 D.E. AND CO-OP PREPARE STUDENTS FOR JOBS Distributive Education and Business Education are two areas in North- wood's curriculum which students can apply their learning experiences on and off campus. D.E. offers a variety of marketing skills that apply to every day life. Stu- dents taking this course receive class- room credit for on the job training as well as classwork. Business Education includes a vari- ety of business courses that prepare many students for secretarial jobs. These courses include Typing I II, Shorthand, Data Processing, Office Occupations, Recordkeeping and Ac- counting. 62 Business Education NORTHHOOO HBH 1. Mrs. Johnson, a new teacher in business, helps Business English student Deborah Winston with her typing. 2. Paula Carroll and Lori Denny insert pages in the roll-a-dex. 3. After school, Paul Johnson and Hank Cope- land work at Time-Out. 4. Officers of the DECA club are: President. Wayne Bouldin; Secretary, Terri Thomas; Vice-President. Martha Huston; and Treasur- er. Tracy Manion. 5. The members of the DECA Club. Business Education 63 H.O.E. II OPENS DOORS FOR MEDICAL VOCATIONS During the first semester of H.O.E. II, eleven students learned how to fulfill patient care needs. This included tak- ing temperature, pulse, and respira- tion; and blood pressures; giving baths; making beds; charting vital sta- tistics, and more. The beginning of the second semes- ter was a new experience for these students. For the rest of the year, these health assistants received on the job training. The H.O.E. II students started working in facilities around Pittsboro and Bynum at both Headstart pro- grams, Baldwin Fikes Rest Home, Kel- ler's Rest Home, and the Public Health Department. After completing these assignments, the H.O.E. II students worked at U.N.C. Memorial Hospital for the rest of the school year. 64 Health Occupations 1. Rinelda Horton. Yvonne Turrentine. and Nicole De Voursney demonstrate how to work a hydraulic lift. 2 The H.O.E. II students for 1979-80 3. Kim Martin and Jeannine Crawley practice giving T.P.R.'s on Jeff Mann. 4 Ginny Westmoreland demonstrates bathing techniques. 5. Vickie Wilson makes finishing touches on a bed. Health Occupations 65 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT GAINS NEW MEMBERS Vocational Education consists of courses designed to teach students a trade. After completing these courses, students may either enter the job mar- ket or continue their education at a technical school or college. This year Mr. Sylvester Headen was added to Northwood’s Vocational de- partment. He helped students who chose not to go to college or technical school find jobs. A new carpentry in- structor was also added to the voca- tional staff, Mr. David Pendergrast. 66 Vocational Education 1. Mr Brickhouse, a student teacher, instructs Ag Mechanics students. 2. Mr. Daniel explains plant life as Horticulture students look on. 3. Students in Forestry first begin learning in the classroom. 4. Students in Carpentry learn to use machinery correctly. 5. The Masonry class demonstrate their bricklaying skill. Vocational Education 67 JOHNSON MANAGES FINANCES FOR IMPRINTS The Imprints staff and the Hoof beats staff found themselves once again drawing layouts and trying to meet hec- tic deadlines. The Hoofbeats staff sold Tom Wat kits in order to raise money and pay off last year’s debts. The money was also used to buy typewriters and other equipment to benefit the staff. The Imprints staff tried to sell more ads than in previous years to improve their finances. The year proved to be most hectic because of the large size of the staff and their inexperience with yearbook procedures. One major bene- fit to the staff was the addition of Mr. Ray Johnson. Mr. Johnson, who served as coadvisor, managed the finances, and kept records of all receipts. 68 Newspaper ART AND CHORUS INSPIRE MORE STUDENTS Art and Chorus gave many students hours of enjoyment. Through art the students were able to express their creativity with colors and designs while the chorus students found notes and tones a passageway for their moods and feelings. Both art and chorus attracted the in- terest of more students this year, result- ing in larger classes and two new en- sembles, the women's and men’s en- semble. Art and chorus students enter- tained the students as well as the pub- lic through exhibitions and a Christmas Concert presented by all chorus groups and band. 5. Sandra Tripp adds more ink to a linoleum block to get a perfect picture. 2. Charles Nunn carves a linoleum block. 3. Women's Ensemble practice for the Christ- mas Concert. 4 Danny Gardner shows a few students his technique with pastels. 1. Mrs. Parker, Martha White. Lisa Johnson and Beth Jones make Christmas decorations. Chorus 71 CULTURAL ARTS PLAN PERFORMANCES Under the supervision of a new teacher, Mrs. Pat Gray, students in the Dance Department focused on jazz, modern dance and choreography techniques. Adapting to a new teacher proved to be a challenge for most stu- dents. The major production for spring was a “Day of Dance. All the dance classes combined to conduct a per- formance outside and selected classes were invited. Students in drama explored the means of nonverbal communication in pantomine and improvisations and de- veloped technical and acting skills in the production of plays. The students produced The Homecoming before the Christmas holidays and planned another major production in the spring. They also performed a chil- dren’s play and presented it to the elementary schools throughout the county. 72 Dance 1. Frankie Goins. Revon Green, and Phillip Baldwin dance a new jazz routine. The Walton family gathers around their fa- ther for presents. 3. The 1979-80 Northwood Dancers. Scott Oldham and Dare Williams. Grandpa and Grandma Walton, chat leisurely on the sofa. Hank Copeland. Al Conrad. Frank Wilder. Marshall Webster, and Mike Farrell were the male actors in The Homecoming. 2. 4. 5. Drama 73 INDIVIDUALS 1. A Morehead nominee. Ju ie Harrison served as President of the National Honor Society and as co-chief marshal. She played tennis for three years and was co-captain her senior year She was an accompanist for the choirs at Northwood all four years, participated in FCA. and was Vice-President of the French National Honor Society for two years. Julie plans to attend UNC-Chapel Hill or Duke. 2. Head majorette. Rinelda Horton was secre- tary of her sophomore class, a member of the Junior Honor Society and Secretary- Treasurer of the French Honor Society. Rinelda has been active in Student Council for three years and was Chairman of the Senate her senior year. She also served as co-chief marshal and attended Governor’s School. Rinelda plans to attend Duke Univer- sity on a scholarship and major in Biology. 3. Nikki Bynum was a J.V. cheerleader for two years, captain her sophomore year, and head Varsity Cheerleader her senior year. She was also a majorette her junior year and she was on the tennis team for two years. She was a member of the Junior Honor Society. Na- tional Honor Society, a marshal, and a Morehead and Governor s School nominee. Involved in student government, she was the sophomore class President and a Senator her junior year. She was on the Twerp Court for two years and on the Homecoming Court her senior year as second runner up. Nikki plans to attend Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. and major in pre-law and psychology. Outstanding seniors selected 76 Outstanding seniors 3 1. Scott Hamm was both a member of the National Honor Society and the French Honor Society his junior and senior year He was also the Treasurer of the Student Council and has enjoyed danc- ing and playing the piano for the past seven years He plans to attend Cornell University in New York and major in ar- chaeology and classical music. 2. During her four years of high school. Tina Efird has been a member of the Ju- nior National Honor Society, the French Honor Society, and the National Honor Society. She was a candidate for Gover- nor’s School and a Morehead nominee. She also played tennis for a year and served as a marshal. Tina plans to at- tend East Carolina University and major in commercial art. 3. Quarterback of the football team. Ben- nie Bland has been active in sports throughout high school. He has partici- pated in varsity football for three years and varsity basketball for two years. He was a member of the track team and served as a bus driver. Bennie was also active in student government, and served as President of Student Council his senior year. Bennie plans to attend Wake Forest University on a football scholarship and major in speech com- munication. Outstanding Seniors 77 Seniors make future plans 1. Marilyn Thompson, a marshal her junior year, was a member of both the French and National Honor Society. She was on the annual staff for two years. Marilyn plans to attend UNC at Greensboro. 2. Kim Martin was President of the French Honor Society her senior year and Secretary-Treasurer of the French Honor Society her junior year. She was a member of the Junior Honor Society and the National Honor Society. She was Parliamentarian of Health Occupa- tions Students of America (HOSA). Out- side of school. Kim remains active as a member of FCA and President of her Methodist Youth and Fellowship. Her fu- ture plans are to attend UNC at Greensboro and major in nursing. 3. President of HOSA Club. Lisa Clark has been active in FHA and Chorus. She was on the Election Committee, a senator for Student Council, and a cheerleader her freshman year. She has been a member of the tennis team for three years, and was also selected to the All- Conference Tennis Team. She was a member of FCA for three years, and was Vice-President her senior year. She plans to go to UNC at Greensboro and major in nursing. 1. Junior Farrell played basketball at Northwood for four years. He received Most Outstanding Defensive Player Award his junior year. During his senior year he was co-captain of the Varsity team. Junior was also a member of FFA for two years. In addition to participat- ing in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, he is also active in his youth group at church. 2. Ray Worley. President of his freshman class, participated in basketball for four years and football one year. He was a bus driver his junior and senior year Ray plans to attend NCCU. where he hopes to continue playing basketball and major in recreation. 3. A marshal. Sandra Tripp was also a member of the National Honor Society. She was on the Executive Prom Com- mittee and was Chairman of the Prom Refreshment Committee Sandra was one of the nominees to Girls' State. She plans to attend CCTC and major in Radio and TV Broadcasting. Outstanding seniors 79 1. Norman Clark was President of the se- nior class and a member of the National Honor Society, a Morehead nominee. Governor s school nominee, and he served as a marshal his junior year. He played Varsity and J.V. football and served as sports editor for the newspa- per. He plans to attend A T State Uni- versity or NCSU and major in mechan- ical engineering. 2. President of FCA. Danny Gardner was also a member of the National Honor Society. He plans to enter Piedmont Bible College to major in religious edu- cation. 3. Gail Farrell was the editor of Hoof beats her senior year. She was a member of the Junior Honor Society, past Secre- tary of the National Honor Society, and a member of the French Honor Society. She plans to attend UNC-Chapel Hill and major in nursing. 80 Outstanding seniors DEMANDS FOR MONEY DRAIN POCKETBOOKS Yvette Adams Beverly Allen Kevin Ali Terri Alston Shirley Alston Thomas Alston Consecutive deadlines for money forced the Class of 1980 to realize that being a senior is not all peaches and cream . The rapid succession for deposits on envi- ronmentals, annuals, supplies, and cap and gown pictures drained the wallets of seniors and their parents. As far as classes were con- cerned, most schedules were total chaos. Because of the conversion back to the yearly system, ability grouping was discontinued. Many students were dissatisfied. Adding to the perplexity was the adjustment to a new administra- tion. Larry G. Mabe was a stabiliz- ing force in the school this year. He added much discipline and order to the student body as well as to the faculty. Annual staff member Marilyn Thompson converses with Sarah Wolfe and Randy Gilmore while filling out forms for environmentals. Steve Andrews Allen Badders Bill Badders Harold Baldwin Phillip Baldwin Terry Baldwin Mindy Barnes Norah Barnes Clinton Beckwith 82 SENIORS SHOW A TOUCH OF CLASS Tracy Baker Bennie Bland Glenda Bouldin Wayne Bouldin Randy Brim Darlene Brinkley Eddie Brooks Don Brown Kathy Bryan Tommy Burns Nikki Bynum Tami Byrd 83 TIME FOR CAREER DAY LIMITED Sherry Carpenter Jenny Carper Paula Carroll Ron Chavez Darryl Clark Lisa Clark Norman Clark Reuben Clark Marlene Clegg Judy Cooley Lane Covington Jeannine Crawley 84 Linda Currie Sharon Davis Lori Denny Kent Dickens Rebecca Echols Cheryl Edwards 85 Denise Edwards Gilbert Edwards Shernetta Edwards SENIORS OBJECT TO EARLY Teresa Edwards Tina Efird Sharon Elkins Connie Elliott Danny Elliott Karyl Ellis Jamie Ellis Beverly Farrar Bonnie Farrell Gail Farrell Junior Farrell Mike Farrell 86 ARRIVAL OF JUNIORS RINGS Celeste Fearrington Teresa Foushee Pam French Danny Gardner Randy Gilmore Danny Glosson Frankie Goins Doug Goodwin Patricia Goodwin Greg Green Keith Green Arthur Hackney 87 Seniors are fired up after winning spirit stick for the second consecutive time. Joe Hains Scott Hamm Amy Hanna Don Harrington Danny Harris Julie Harrison Beverly Hearne Roberta Helbert Karen Hinsley 88 PEP RALLIES’ FIRE SPARKED BY CLASS OF ’80 Martin Holland Jenise Horton Rinelda Horton Todd Horton Wanda Horton Jeff House John Howard Barbara Hughes Martha Huston Phil Ihme Paul Johnson Danny Jones 89 NORMAN CLARK HEADS CLASS Sonia Kome Ken Leesnitzer Brent Lemons William Long Mitchell Love Michael Lunsford Steve Mahaley Tracy Manion Jeff Mann Don Marsh Kim Martin Ricky Mason 90 OF ’80 FOR THE FIRST TIME Ivan McClamb Paula McCoy Pat Mclnnes Alicia McNease Annette McNeill Steve Miller Kim Milliken Twyla Milliken Jerry Montoya Chris Moore Adrienne Moos Kita Morgan 91 Nelson Morrow Steve Nicholson Charles Nunn Scott Oldham Leigh Ann Palmer Vickie Parrish Jimmy Penny David Peoples Janice Perry 92 SENIORS PARTICIPATE IN SPIRIT WEEK Miriam Pollard Roscoe Pratt Rueben Pratt James Pugh Larry Reaves Steve Reaves Willie Robinson Bonita Sadler 93 SENIORS DISAPPOINTED Barbara Sears Regina Seymore Jamie Sirls Annette Smith Lubie Smith Michael Smith Stanley Smith Teresa Snipes Teri Springle Kerry Straughn Frank Szilvay Cynthia Taylor 94 WITH OUTCOME OF HOMECOMING Kathy Tesh Madeline Thomas Terri Thomas Diane Thompson Marilyn Thompson John Toomer Sandra Tripp Yvonne Turrentine Tommy Vickers Debbie Wagner Ginny Westmoreland Martha White 95 NORTHWOOD SELECTS FIVE MOREHEAD NOMINEES Sarah Whitfield Lisa Willingham Vickie Wilson Willie Wilson Deborah Winston Joe Wiseman Sarah Wolfe Ray Worley Sonya Yates 96 Seniors Receive Honors It is an honor to any senior to have the opportunity to attend Girl's State, Boy's State, or Governor s School. Seven students from Northwood had this honor. The students were: Teresa Foushee, Kathy Bryan (Girl's State), Brent Lemons, Mike Farrell, Wayne Bouldin (Boy's State). Steve Mahaley, and Rinelda Horton (Governor's School). Criteria for being selected is based on grades, leadership, and character. Persons attending Girl's and Boy's State studied the functions of the gov- ernment. The students attending Gov- ernor's School studied indepth the subjects in which they excelled. 1. These students attended Girt's State, Boy's State and Governor's School. 2. Brent Lemons, Teresa Foushee. Kathy Bryan. Wayne Bouldin and Mike Farrell attended Girl's State and Boy's State. 3. Rinelda Horton and Steve Mahaley attended Governor's School. Senior Honors 97 Seniors lose two The school year began on a tragic note for the senior class. One of its members, Tony Perry, was killed prior to the opening of school. Tony, one of Northwood's better athletes, was a popular student. In addition to being a football and baseball player, he was a bus driver for number 55. He was cho- sen All-Conference for his outstanding ability as linebacker. Later in the year, during Christmas class members vacation, another member of the se- nior class was killed. Milton Goodman died after colliding with another caron N.C. 87 while attempting to make a U-turn. Milton’s congenial personality was missed greatly by his friends and fellow students at Northwood. The tragedies experienced this year allowed seniors to focus upon the im- portance of life. 98 Students recognized for academic skills On February 20, 1980, Mr. Hardy, the guidance counselor, announced this year's list of marshals. Twelve juniors were chosen on the basis of their grades for the past five semes- ters. These twelve students had the top grade point averages in their classs. The following students were chosen as marshals for 1980: Hayden Lindsey, Julia Poindex- ter, Cindy Lorbacher, Charles Clark, Johnny Hearne, Lora Sears, Donald Medlin, Dori Au- try, Jeannie Everette, Rhonda Cotner, Levonda Parker, and Amy Mann. The duties of the marshals in- cluded ushering at graduation and other night programs and activities. 1. The 1980 Marshals: Hayden Lindsey. Donald Medlin, Cindy Lorbacher, Levonda Parker. Johnny Hearne. Julia Poindexter. Dori Autry, Lora Sears. Amy Mann, Rhonda Cotner. Jeannie Everette. Not pic- tured. Chuck Clark. 2. Hayden Lindsey, chief marshal, and Julia Poindexter fold programs for graduation. 3. Mrs. Riggsbee shows Cindy Lorbacher, Rhonda Cotner, and Jeannie Everette how to wear the sashes for the graduation ceremonies. 99 Magazine Sales Drop Curtis Alston Cynthia Alston Malcolm Alston Mary Alston Stephanie Austin Dori Autry Kelley Baker Barry Baldwin Michael Baldwin Donald Barbee Ronald Barbee Edward Boone Michael Boone Dana Brasington James Brittain Laura Broaddus Phil Brooks Chris Burgess Edward Burnette Van Burton Cindy Pendergraph. Phil Hains. Phyllis Ihme discuss old times. 100 Juniors Freddie Byers Margo Bynum Resa Byrd Randy Cates Abigail Cheek Chuck Clark Dean Colburn David Collins Al Conrad Greg Cooper Hank Copeland Robin Copeland Rhonda Cotner Patsy Cotten Stephanie Crosley Charlene Crump Sherry Degraffenreidt Laura Dowdy Sonya Farrington Paula Fiest Chris Fowler Cynthia French Ricky Furr Brett Glosson Mary Goldston Milton Goodman Kim Goodwin Gary Gordon Anita Green Denise Green Juniors 101 Revon Green Daryl Griffin Tim Gunter Carolyn Hadley Phil Hains Marty Haire Delaine Harrington Mary Harrington Johnny Hearne Cynthia Heck Rhonda Henderson Tony Herndon Laura Hippie Gene Holder Andy Holland Lorri Holland Beverly Holman Belinda Hooker Laura Hooks Dinah Horton Doug Horton Todd Horton Karen Hughes Bruce Humphries Phyllis Ihme Thenia Isley Wanda Jackson Lisa Johnson Robin Johnson Rose Johnson 102 Juniors Ring Prices Go Up Beth Jones Hattie Jones Kenneth Kelly Sammy Lassiter Laurette Lee Hayden Lindsey Cindy Lorbacher Amy Mann Jessie Markham Jacqueline Marsh James Marsh Keith Marshall Chuck Matthews Brian May Wanda Maynard Phillip McDonald Lisa McIntosh Gerald McMiller Donald Medlin Barry Mitchell Jeff Mitchell Marc Mitchum David Montoya Ronda Morris Valarie Morrow Paulette Murray Mary Neal Richard Newbold Tracy O'Mary Levonda Parker Juniors 103 Junior Becomes Homecoming Queen Freddie Peele Cindy Pendergraph Pearline Perry Teresa Petty Julia Poindexter Linda Rattz Jackie Reaves Sherry Reaves Lisa Rigsbee Lynn Riggsbee Miles Satterwhite Lora Sears Angela Smith Annie Smith Jim Springle Teresa Snipes Yvonne Snowden Lisa Stanley Sheila Starnes Toni Staton Keith Stewart Kenny Stewart Diana Stroud Saundra Stroud Connie Stuart Mitch Sturdivant Amanda Thomas Angie Thomas Wesley Thomas Jerry Trapp 104 Juniors Walter Trapp Debbie Wall Kendra Watts Susanne Watson Teressa Watson Marshall Webster Pamela White Richard Whittington Frank Wilder Cheryl Williams Dare Williams Judson Wilson LuAnn Wimberly Dale Womble Mark Womble Lee Worley Carl Wright Kurt Wurst Walter Yentsch Donna York Resa Byrd and Revon Green represent the junior class as Senators. Juniors 105 Tommy Nunn elected president for second year Sophomore class officers for 1979- 80 are: Treasurer, Jill Pope; Vice-President. Frankie Burke; President. Tommy Nunn. Alfred Adams Kirk Allred Annette Alston Bryan Alston Lynn Alston Marie Alston Mildred Alston Rod Alston Tammy Andrews Martin Austin Robert Badgett Shari Baldwin Cindy Barber Pat Barnes Steve Barnes Lisa Beauchaine Leonard Beckwith Erik Berg Mike Bettich Melinda Billingsway 106 Sophomores Randy Blake Toni Bland Barry Bright Bobby Bright Charles Broadway Tim Brown Tony Brown Nettie Bruton Frankie Burke Joyce Burnette Randy Burns Dwight Clark Mark Clegg Joe Cole Brian Cooper Doug Cooper Jeff Cooper Michelle Cotten Chris Council Tim Coy Jon Crabtree Joe Craig Becky Crawley Julie Danek Jack Dark Jill Dark Debbie Davis Debbie Davis Rick Davis Robin Davis Keisha DeGraffenreidt Michael DeGraffenreidt Joanne Denny Joey Echols Ronald Eddins Sophmores 107 Kim Edmonson Danny Edwards Waymond Elliott Jimmy Elixson Angie Ellis Donna Ellis Alisa Evans Mimi Eyster Bridgette Farrar Joey Farrar Tawanna Farrow Pam Fox Tim Glossom Carolyn Goldston Rhonda Goodwin Dena Gore Amy Grace Barbara Grace Tonv Gray Ann Gunter Veronica Gunter Lisa Hackney Clare Hains Toni Harrington Deborah Harrington Kim Hearne Robin Herndon Chip Hill Alan Holder Michelle Holt Geneva Hooker Anthony Horton Felicia Horton Natalie Horton Tip Howard 108 Sophomores Jill Dark honored on Homecoming Court Beverly Hudson Wesley Hunter Charlene Jackson Regina Jackson Ruth Jackson Renee Johnson Ricky Johnson John Judd William Judd Rhonda Justice Hunter Kome Sandy Langley Don Lawrence Sylvia Lemons Debbie Leviner Charles Long Charleen Lott Becky Mahaley David Mansfield Melissa Mann Anthony Marsh Roberta Massey Judy Maynard Marvin McCrimmon Chris McGee Donna Mclver Celis Meacham Lisa Meacham Shawn Neal Kay Nordan Tommy Nunn Michael O Day Danny Oldham Nalda Parker Joel Peace Sophomores 109 Dawn Pittman Ricky Poe Jill Pope Brian Popp Anita Rone Joe Sanderford Tommy Sauvageot Shekethia Scurfock Buddy Seagroves Tina Stallings Gurganious Benni Seymour Julia Seymour Tracy Shaner Terry Sineath Carol Smith Henry Smith Jerode Smith Winfred Smith Sharon Snipe Wanda Staton Alan Stone Cheryl Swain Joseph Szilvay Peter Szilvay Bobbie Taylor Michael Taylor Janet Thomas Scott Thomas Sherry Thomas Brian Thompson Lisa Thrift Robert Trotter Julie Turrentine Dixie Tysor Claudia Wagner 110 Sophomores Debbie Davis serves 2nd term as Senator Libby Walls Amy Walser Lisa White Daniel Whittenburg Robin Whittington Brent Williams Don Williams Ben Wiseman Duane Young James Youngman Donna Worrell Sharon Worley Karen Womble Sophomores display rousing and enthusiastic spirit at pep rally. Sophomores 111 Freshmen adapt to new environment Kenneth Allen Annette Alston Donald Alston Edward Alston Rod Alston Leon Alston Marty Alston Phoebe Alston Terry Alston Curtis Ashley Patrick Autry Angela Baldwin James Baldwin Janet Baldwin Kenneth Baldwin Chris Barnes Nathan Barnes Judy Blackwell Timothy Bland Connie Bouldin Deane Bradley Ray Briggs Tracy Briggs Chris Brooks 112 Freshmen Earl Brooks Mabel Brooks Rhonda Brooks Traci Brown Eleanor Bryant William Bruton Steve Bullock Kenny Burgess Mark Burgess Sandy Burgess Laura Butler Johnny Carpenter Chris Carroll Steve Carroll Robin Carter Barry Cash Dawn Cates Maurice Cates Donald Chambers Michael Chambers Doug Cheek Tammy Cheek Julie Clark David Clouse Tracy Colburn Colmon Collins Robin Cooper Angela Cotten Wayne Cotten Lenora Covington Yvonne Craven Jane Crissman Ralph Crutchfield Woody Daniel Martin Dark Connie Davis Eddie Davis Kathy Davis Alonzo Daymon Anthony Degraffenreidt Teresa Denny Stuart Dixon Freshmen � 113 Dennis Dowdy Donald Edwards Kenneth Edwards Wilbert Edwards Janice Elliot Janice Elliott Jean Elliott James Ellis Ricky Ellis Marty Ellis Timmy Ellis William Ellis Zeb Evans Charles Farrar Jerry Farrar Lolitha Farrar Sheri Farrar Tracy Farrar John Farrell Fred Farrington Allan Fearington Keith Floriano Melissa Fornes Patti Fox Sean Fox Melvin Gill Dawn Glosson Mark Glosson Rose Glosson Arthur Glover Robbie Goodwin Anthony Green Brenda Green Gary Green Otto Green Sonya Griffith Sue Grizzard Kim Gunter Thomas Gunter Tommy Gunter Nathan Hackney Walter Hackney 114 Freshmen Freshmen adjust to new rules quickly Freshmen participate in P.E. Yolandra Hackney Kim Hahn Billy Haithcox Jofm Haithcox Chris Hamlet Barrie Hamm Donald Harrington Tammy Harrington Rosa Harris Michael Harris Susan Harrison Rod Headen Allen Hearn Duane Hearn Loraine Hearne John Heath Rowland Holleman Steve Horne Debbie Howard Mitzi Howard William Huneycutt Vincent Hunt Robert Husketh Franklin Isley Freshmen 115 Pep rallies add excitement for freshmen Margaret Johnson Autumn Jones Deborah Jones Phillip Jones Samantha Jones James Judd Kelvin Kelly Jane Kidd Malcolm Lassister Lynn Lawrence Jimmy Leach Michael Lindsey Mike Lindsey Regina Lindsey David Lorbacher Madison Love Morris Love Debby Manning Sharon Marks Randy Marsh Vincent Marsh Rhonda Matthews Jeff Maynor Wanda McDougald Freshmen listen attentively during Physical Science 116 Freshmen Alan McIntosh Nancy McKenzie Sammuel McKinney Peter McKissick Carolyn Medlin Tammy Mendenhall Samelia Milliken Danny Mitchell Tommy Mitchell Lisa Morris Donna Moos Quentin Murray Jackie Nettles Valarie Noell Randy Norwood Glenn Nunn Trampas O'Kelly Elizabeth Oldham Wally Oldham Angela Page Lisa Peele Barbara Penny George Penny Melvin Penny Timothy Penny Claudia Perry Phillip Perry Sandra Perry Kenneth Ray Anthony Reaves Alice Reeves Gloria Robinson Joe Rone Linda Rone Michael Rone Chris Roundtree Marilyn Rowe Sammy Sales Steve Sanders Gary Screws George Scurlock Debra Seagroves Freshmen 117 Randy Sessoms Phyllis Seymore Robin Small Gene Smith Jeanette Smith Mike Smith Rhonda Smith Roderick Smith Stephanie Smith Thomas Smith Chuck Spivey Steven Stewart Robert Stone Shearon Stroud Shermon Stroud William Stroud Jimmy Stubbs Kimberly Sturdivant Ann Suttles Jackie Tabon Clinton Taylor Danny Thomas Douglas Thomas Jeff Thomas Jill Thomas Jimmy Thomas Joey Thomas Patti Thomas Raynard Thomas Shenetta Thomas Kevin Thompson Walter Thompson Tonya Truesdale Sharon Wagner Justin Waller Benita Walters Deborah Ware Patricia Washington Anthony Watson Michael Watson Kent Watts Dotty Whitaker 118 Freshmen Lynn Lawrence heads class of ’83 Ginger Whitaker Lori Whitaker Ellen Wilson Frankie Wilson James Wilson Manuel Wilson Morris Wilson William Wilson Patrick Windsor Thomas Womble Billy Woody Danny Woody The freshman class officers are bottom row: Debbie Jones. Secretary; Franklin Isley. Treasurer; top row: Dawn Glosson, Vice President; Lynn Lawrence. President. Freshmen 119 New Faculty Enlarges Staff Northwood acquired seven new faculty members for the 1979-80 school year. Most of them had a positive attitude toward North- wood and the students. Mrs. Judy Brooks attended San- ford Business College. Before coming to Northwood, she worked at UNC-CH graduate school as a secretary. Mrs. Kay Christy received her AA degree from Wingate and her BA and MA from UNC-C Before teach- ing at Northwood, she taught at an elementary school so Northwood was quite a change for her. Mr. Tim Davidson received his BS in Science Education from N.C.S.U. Teaching at Northwood was the first job he had since col- lege. Mrs. Elaine Ford attended Pennbroke State University where she received her BA in English. She formerly taught at J.S. Waters. Mrs. Pat Gray received her BA and MFA in Dance from UNC-G. Earlier she taught dance at Greensboro Parks and Recreation Department. Mr. Carlton Hirschi attended East Carolina University where he received his BS degree in Music Education. Mr. David Pendergrast gradu- ated from Hillside High School in Durham. Before coming to North- wood he was employed as a car- penter. 120 Faculty Language 1. Adrianne Holyk French 2. Rebecca Lee Spanish 3. Errol Roper English 4. Sims Poindexter English 5. Doris Honeycutt English 6. Ray Bland English 7. Sherry Gray English Library 8. Mary Riggsbee Librarian Cultural Arts 9. Linn Campbell Drama 10. Rinelda Parker Art 11. Elaine Coates Chorus Science 1. Gail McLauchlin Health Occupations 2. Mary Murchison Science 3. Adrian Allred Health-PE 4. Fay Loflin Health-PE 5. Charles Green Science 6. Ronald Horton Health-PE Vocational Education 1. Edsel Daniel Agriculture 2. Joyce Cotton Business 3. Clara Dark Business 4. Henry Kitchings Driver s Education 5. Deborah Ronman Home Economics 6. David Kitzmiller Distributive Education 7. Sybil Murphy Home Economics 8. Virginia Daniel Business 9. Elsbeth Johnson Business 10. William Lucas Agriculture 11. Thomas Bryant Masonry 12. Robbie Allen Alice Elkins TMH History ACR Resource Basic Skills 1. Kathy Ingram History 2. Gene Brooks History 3. Jack Shaner History 4. Henry Hunt Alternative Classroom 5. Leo Campbell Resource 6. Amanda Mason Basic Skills Mabe heads Northwood Mr. Mabe and Mr. Leach enforced stricter disciplinary rules over both faculty and student body. Mr. Mabe, former principal at J.S. Waters, au- thorized schedule changes and formu- lated the master schedule for registra- tion. Mr. Leach once again supervised the bus drivers and their training. Administration 129 Administration Undergoes Changes Changes in both the administra- tive office and the guidance office occurred this year. The secretary's position in the administrative office was filled by Mrs. Susan Thomas while two additional personnel were added to the guidance staff. The positions of Vourth Oppor- tunities Specialist and Vocational Aide were given to Mr. Sylvester Headen and Mrs. Rosalyn Barber. These additions in this department aided the guidance office in finding jobs for various students. Mrs. Reba Torbert again super- vised the school's finances. Atten- dance counselor, Mr. Gene Brooks, signed early dismissal slips and dealt with problems of ir- regular attendance. 1. Alan Hardy reviews a student's file. 2. Sylvester Headen, Youth Oppor- tunities Specialist, inquires about a job interview. 3. Susan Thomas prepares to type a memo for Mr. Mabe 4. Mrs. Pryor greets students for the day. 5. Mrs. Barber takes time out to pose for annual. 6. Mrs. Strowd types college applica- tions for seniors. 7. Mr Brooks signs early dismissal notes. 8. Mrs. Torbert answers a teacher's inquiry about funds for a project. 130 Administration Administration 131 Many Contribute to NHS’ Efficient Operation The cafeteria staff, custodi- ans, and the bus drivers were influential in helping North- wood run smoothly. The lunch staff was again able to ac- comodate the large student body and faculty this year. They accomplished this by their effi- cient preparation of food and their ability to effectively keep the serving line moving. Mr. Beal again was in charge of the over-all maintenance. Mrs. Perry, a new member of the custodial staff, helped a great deal in maintaining the cleanliness of the school. The number of school bus accidents decreased this year because of additional book- work that better prepared the bus drivers for split second de- cisions. This along with more mature drivers made the school’s transportation system safer. 1. Elementary bus drivers. 2. and 3. Teresa Foushee and Lisa Willingham take up both lunch tickets and money. 4. High School bus drivers. 5. Mrs. Perry aids Mr. Beal in main- taining the cleanliness of the school. 6. Moncure bus drivers. 7. Two members of the kitchen staff prepare for the day's meal. 8. Mr. Beal takes a smoke during his break. 132 Administration Administration 133 ADS MT. SINAI A.M.E. CHURCH Pittsboro, N.C. HARRIS FARRELL Hunting Fishing License U.S. Post Office Bynum, N.C. 27228 A V. LEE For The Finest Brick BRICK For The Finest Buildings Sanford, N.C. Phone 775-2134 Distributors — Pittsboro Ice Fuel Toll Free Number: 800-672-7559 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER HOLT TRUCK AND TRACTOR COMPANY Sanford, N.C. 27330 Phone 775-4134 V MARY'S Phone: 919-542-2278 HAIRSTYLING Courthouse Circle, Box 253 Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Mary Goodman, Owner WAYNE WHITMAN W. ,. MANAGER 114 s. Moore Street Sanford, N.C. 27330 Phone (919) 775-7218 W JL r APEX CABINET COMPANY Custom Cabinets Hwy. 64 • P.O. Box 141 Apex, NC 27502 'eCk BELK Your Happy Shopping Store Sanford, N.C. Compliments of DR. NOAH WILSON Center Phone: 775-5551 Corner Hawkins Avenue North and Winfield Street Sanford, North Carolina 27330 Topnotch Suppliers of Topnotch Products J. LOWELL WILLIAMS, D.D.S., P.A. Box 188 Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 542-3502 CREATIVE BEAUTY SALON Chatham Street Apex, N.C. 27302 Phone: 362-7368 136 f . Hallmark Swimming Pool Dealer Backhoe Service RUSSELL COOPER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. P.O. Box 185 Pittsboro, North Carolina 27312 Home Builder Phone: 542-3216 License No. 6127 ( ARTHUR'S MEN STORE Style and Quality at Reasonable Prices Pittsboro, N.C. Phone 542-3202 CY apel c°unrrj — Antiques — — Coning — — Refinishing — Rt. 3. A[X“X. N.C. JEAN GOODWIN FAYE LONG (919) 362 6773 ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE Pittsboro, N.C. the little car dealer that deals BIG Brooks Tobin Motors 601 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill Dir. 7895 942-5164 137 A-1 WRECKER SERVICE 24 Hour Service Phone 542-2803 942-7000 “For all of your towing and road service needs. “We Pull for the Chargers” We specialize in heavy duty out-of-state towing. 5 Wreckers T.C. Hudson, Jr. Owner Apex Funeral Directors, Inc. Highway 55, Box 40, Phone 362-8233, 362-8641 Apex, North Carolina 27502 Bob Mclver Kent Mclver Directors Our Facilities Are Designed To Serve You Personally With Beauty And Dignity PITTSBORO Beverage Store Y'all come see us for all your party needs! Monday-Thursday 8:30-10:00 Friday Saturday 8:30-11:00 Bonnie Lee Knight Cindy John Heuer V r PIGGLY WIGGLY 18 W. Salisbury Street Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 J Compliments of Shadetree VW Hwy. 15-501 Bynum, N.C. Phone: 542-4211 BLESSED is the man that walks not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor stands in the way of sinners, nor sits in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the word of the Lord, and in his work he meditate day and night. He shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that brings forth his fruit in his season, his leaf also shall not wither, and whatever he does shall prosper. Psalm 1:1-3 f Dignified-Thoughtful Phone 776-4119 I Personalized Service WATSON MORTUARY. INC 310 Courtland Drive Sanford. N.C. V Ralph H. Watson Licensed Funeral Director-Embalmer r v BENNETTS CLOTHING SHOES 125 N. Salem St. Apex, N.C. J J J f RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON 15-501 South Phone 542-4122 Ttani tum lfo. SUa I ,-L TiI.ufs bhT -■� -! J Owner — Ruth Thomas V_______________ IWt64 4T. w . , fr� . .C. (jirol 139 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS We welcome your inquiries about our employment opportunities LUFKIN P.O. Box 728 Apex, N.C. (919) 362-7511 PITTSBORO BUILDER'S SUPPLY See us for any Building Needs Siler City, Hwy. 542-2578 Compliments of DR. M.A. PEELE HR8 BURGER KING 1938 1953 So. Horner Blvd. Sanford, N.C. 27330 919-776-2821 Day Phone 775-7216 Night Phone 775-2743 CHILDRESS ROBERTS, INC. Insurance Real Estate Boyd 0. Childress President 7722 Horner Blvd. Sanford, N.C. r LEE BUILDER MART, INC. 1000 N. HORNER BLVD. SANFORD, N. C. 27330 V_______________J Aid to education. Sanford Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. J 141 John R. Johnson ? 1 Manager Bus. Phone 775-3523 Res. Phone 775-3942 CAROLINA STOCKYARD COMPANY TUCKER JONES FURNITURE CO. P.O. Box 345 Siler City, N.C. 27344 1732 Horner Blvd. Sanford, North Carolina 27330 Phone (919) 742-5665 Livestock Auction Sales Dealers in Livestock Handling Feeding V ) k Equipment , CONGRATULATIONS Barbara Sears We are proud of you Gene, Jo, Debbie, Kathy Robert, Lora, Tip, Sam, and Billy Jo. THE BUCK STOVE STORE Congratulations Class of '80 Phone: 542-5855 Hwy. 64 East Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Complete wood heating services y Reliable Plumbing Inc. Any Type of Plumbing New or Repaired Trenching and water lines Sammy Thomas — Pittsboro Roy L. Kimbell — Sanford Gerald Thomas — Sanford 542-4050 Day or Night 775-5939 Day or Night 775-3386 Day or Night J 142 _Hard ees_____________ Congratulations... And many Hardee returns! Whatever you decide to do after graduation — head off to college, start a new job, or just travel around a while — chances are you’ll always be near a Hardee’s. There are Hardee’s restaurants located throughout the United States, so please feel welcome to come into any Hardee’s...anytime! Enjoy Hardee’s homemade biscuit breakfast, a Big Cheese, Big Deluxe, Big Roast Beef or any of Hardee’s other delicious menu items. From everyone at Hardee’s — good luck and best wishes for a bright future. f r Jj'ttskoro fOeneral Store 105 Hillsboro Street Open daily except Wednesday Sunday Natural Foods and Snacks Cheese, Beer and Wine Crafts, Wool, and Clothing New and used books Wishing luck and success to each of you from The Bakers at ,_L_. I X' I and I V(d inqs) Monday thru Friday 1 til 10 p.m Saturday 1 til 6:30 p.m Located on the corner of Hwy 64 and Pittsboro, N.C. A 1 i.® modernize your home McNeill Building Supplies Inc. — Contractors — — Full Line of Building Materials — Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Bus.: 542-2011 Tarheel Sportsman 102 South Chatham Avenue Siler City, N.C. 27344 Phone: 663-2051 Vaughn Bozman Randy Vickrey 144 r ' DR. JAMES P. WESTMORELAND r „ 1 Professional Service - Reasonable Rates Marsh TV Service RT. 4, BOX 716 sanforo, N.c. 27330 TEL: (919)776-0817 601 Sanford Road AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER FOR Pittsboro, N.C. serrM r nc l FISHER 1 L i Woodrow W. “Woody” Marsh, Jr. L OWNER-OPERATOR j Compliments of CAROLINA POOLS, INC. 1509 Hawkins Avenue Sanford. N.C. 27330 GREENLEVEL COMMUNITY STORE Rt. 3 Apex, N.C. The Store with the Country Attitude Congratulations Seniors V r j v hey...that's my kid's education you are throwing out! (-hfi' vHera.ld i As a graduate, you know the value of an education! Reading The Herald is one of the best ongoing educations you can get. You’ll find jobs in it. important legal notices, and vital local news. Wherever you go in life, take a subscription to the “Telling it like it is, Chatham County Herald, with you. Reading it is an education! y 145 GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME. INC. j Pittsboro, N.C. ‘Our Best Wishes for your Season Congratulations Seniors! From TOT'S PLAYTIME ACADEMY Pittsboro, N.C. Compliments of CHATHAM OPTOMETRIC CENTER Dr. Barry L. Water Dr. Tina S. Tucker Beverly Ellis Marie Johnson I 13 Ml f«UU 1 11 � «OM U «UL MOtO □ BUICK TAYLOR-STEWART, INC. E. Third Street Extension P O Box 727 SILER CITY. N.C 27344 Telephone 742-3110 GM CLAPP BROTHERS IMPLEMENT TRACTOR CO., INC. P O Box 276 202 - 206 North 2nd Avenue Siler City, North Carolina 27344 (919) 742-3737 Sperry-Hew Holland Equipment Yaks Siler City, N.C. Open Mon. thru Sat. 10:00-5:30 Mon. thru Thurs. Sat. 10:00-8:30 Fri. V. r J CHXE1ERSOX SOX, IXC. BOX 319 SILER CITY. NORTH CAROLINA 27344 V Flowers to Meet Your Every Need” P. My and Jim invite you in FLYNT’S FLORIST Pittsboro Siler City Chapel Hill 146 C Cooper-Harris, Inc. N “Your Friendly Ford Dealer |£|C00PEHimiS Highway 64 West Phone 542-3131 Pittsboro, N.oy Everybody r a Silent Par CCB lets you write yours just by writing a d CCB We have a lot that other b leeds tner. ielfaloan leek. anks don't. Member FDIC J f TAR HEEL JANITORIAL SERVICE Rt. 6, Box 429 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Manzie Smith Manager Telephone: 933-8963 929-1925 KNOTTS FUNERAL HOME Sanford, N.C. Siler City, N.C. Serving Lee. Chatham, and Harnett Counties. W. H. Knotts, Sr. W. H. Knotts, Jr. Manager Assistant Manager j MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Merle Norman Cosmetics Pittsboro, N.C. Phone (919)542-2107 r Raymond Bouldin Construction Highway 64 West Pittsboro, N.C. V_________________________________________) ( HEARN SHELL 15-501 by pass Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Phone 929-1495 dfon c£enru� c PHARMACY CMAUl Hill. N. C. NEW HOPE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Apex Phone: 362-7072 Pittsboro Phone: 542-3412 J MONCURE PLYWOOD OUTLET Moncure, N.C. 27559 Manager-Gary Horner Phone 542-4721 r j FIRST- CITIZENS BANK Were err 01 yf ur account VVr believe in yfm Member F.O.I.C. f irst-Citizens Bank Trust Company 1965 148 FREEHOLD LAND SURVEYS ' of Pittsboro, Inc. James W. Mulligan Registered Land Surveyor 105 Hillsboro Street Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Phone (919) 542-5499 . Congratulations Graduates DR. W. K. SETTLE A Compliments of THE FABRIC CENTER 24 East Street Pittsboro Phone 542-4200 Office 542-2177 Home EARL THOMAS GRADING, INC. All Types Grading and Paving J. Earl Thomas President Box 88 Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Russel Foushee Building Contractor Phone 542-3958 Moncure N.C. PITTSBORO ICE FUEL CO. Ice - Coal - Brick UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOP Pittsboro Blocks - Sand Phone 542-2242 Road Building Barbara Thrailkiil Nancy Wheeler Fertilizer Sandy Folgeman Pmoni 542 361 Sue Eubanks PITTSBORO. N. C V ) JENK's FARM SUPPLIES Route 2 Apex, N.C. Owner: Richard Jenks Phone: 362-8132 f Tim Hubbard ' Attorney at Law 105 Hillsboro St. P.O. Box 762 Pittsboro. N.C. 27312 919-542-5600 Affiliate: Mason. Fenwick and Lawrence l Washington, D.C. 20036 V (Patent. Trademark, and Copyright Law) a Chatham-Lee Credit Union Teach Your Dollars to Have more Cents' Bishop Leach, Manager Phone 542-2106 Located in the Town of Pittsboro. North Carolina J 149 r r COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Major Minor Repairs Collision Service Pittsboro Service, Inc. US 15 501 South 5 4-2-2 334 Custom Bent Exhaust Pipes DON KROMBACH JOHN KROMBACH V J V_____________________________ C For good home cooked food try: “MARSH'S RESTAURANT” ____________________________ f Baldwin-Stout 'N We Specialize in Jr. and Misses Clothing 15-501 South Pittsboro, N.C. Also for your party needs we have cold beer, wine and ice. V ___________________________________ r n McCRIMMON DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Cosmetics Perfume Pittsboro, N.C. V ___________________________________J 150 Patrick H. Barnes, General Contractor Grading Utility Concrete 362-7270 362-6805 Route 3, Box 146 Apex, North Carolina 27502 WESTERN AUTO Well be good to you! Associate Store Home Owned JOHN and SUSAN STREB, Owners SALISBURY ST. PITTSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 2731i COMVOIIDiT � v«n wr a APEX NURSERIES INC. Route 3 Apex, N.C. Phone: 362-8315 Tar Heel Drug Company of Pittsboro W.M. Puckett, Owner r ( 'N Custom-Made Cabinets • Furniture Crafts • Repair Refinishing EDYIE’S FLORIST GREENHOUSE CRAFT INTERIORS Route 1, Box 238-B Old Graham Road Moncure, N.C. 27559 Pittsboro, N.C.27312 Wayne Foushee Master Craftsman Edith Cooper Phone 542-2672 Donna F. Allred Store (919) 542-5524 Interior Decorator Home (919) 542-3958 V J V J ( A ( ’ 'N CENTRAL CAROLINA FARMERS, INC. 542-9080 We service what we sell.” LENNY S WEARHOUSE Farm Supplies Fertilizers Petroleum Products Ladies Wear — Men's Wear Seeds Hotpoint Appliances ‘ Quality Clothes at Discount Prices Phone 542-3353 20 to 40% off Pittsboro, N.C. 103 Thompson St. Pittsboro, N.C. v Y. J KR , BIRD V1CK “No nonsense panty hose.” $acfie rs' jTnvu MOJUD IntcrUoVcn Supp-ho ia 8CUITCHfT)flT65 KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, Inc. GREENSBORO V. A DIVISION OF KAYSER-ROTH CORPORATION NORTH CAROLINA 152 Truelove Brothers Contractors - Residential Commercial Rt. 1, Box 82 New Hill, N.C. 27562 H.E. Truelove M.E. Truelove 362-6343 362-7048 836-1077 Molcil 737-0522 Route 1 V________ Pittsboro, N.C. Phone: 542-2294 ________________________________________________J 153 Farrell Sons Grocery GROCERIES HARDWARE GASOLINE BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Farrington Rd. Phone 933-8569 V___________________________ r ' r PITTSBORO GULF SERVICE J Delta Tires — Interstate Batteries South and East Streets Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Country Estates Mobile Home Court cJurnilure (5o., Cl)nc. FURNITURE QUALITY REASONABLE (Sarrioro, QflortL Carolina Route 2 V_______ Apex, N.C. 154 J THERMO KING AIR CONDITION SERVICE 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE r Carolina Truck Service Body Shop SPECIALIZING IN WASHING TRACTORS TRAILERS RT. 5. JUNCTION NO. 15-501 OLD 1 SANFORD, N.C. 27330 WAYNE RACKLEY RATCHET MAN BUS, (919) 776-0822 C.B. Handle RES. (919) 776-4197 V________________ r GOT A SICK BEATLE? We specialize in independent Volkswagen service. Work done on most other imports. General repairs to all cars Hi-performance engine repairs Tune-ups 1.2 miles past McDuffies Baptist Church on Hwy. 86 N. (Airport Rd.) Freeland’s Garage Airport Rd. 942-1515 Chapel Hill V________________J J Pittsboro Branch First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sanford N.C. W.M. Womble J.W. Nordan President vice President V______________________________J 155 Paycheck from the forest. Paychecks for our employees are just one way our forests help the communities where we have plants. Our purchases are good for business, our taxes support schools and other services, and donations help United Way and other ways. V__________________ A Weyerhaeuser The Tree Growing Company J r r BARRET WOODYARD, CO. Phone 542-2441 Dealers in Forest Products Timberland — Pulpwood — Logs ____________________________y r PATRONS Pittsboro Dry Cleaners Mary's Beauty Shop, Bynum George Holman DONOR A Ray’s Supermarket We appreciate your business. Tommy Berryman and Employees V r Gee's Sewing Sound J V. y A Chatham County Farm Bureau V Box 146 Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 J 157 Students A Adams, Alfred — Soph. 106 Adams, Yvette — Sr. 81 ADMINISTRATION 129-133 ADS 136-157 Allen, Beverly — Sr. 81 Allen, Kenneth — Fr. 112 ALLEN ROBBIE 127 Alii, Keven — Soph. 81 ALLRED. ADRIAN 124 Allred, Kirk — Soph. 106 Alston, Annette — Soph. 112, 37 Alston, Bryan — Soph. 106 Alston, Curtis — Jr. 100, 19 Alston, Cynthia — Jr. 100 Alston, Donald — Fr. 112 Alston, Edward — Fr. 112 Alston, Leon — Fr. 112 Alston, Lynn — Soph. 106 Alston, Malcolm — Jr. 100 Alston, Marie — Soph. 100 Alston, Marty— Fr. 112 Alston, Mary — Jr. 100 Alston, Mildred — Soph. 106 Alston, Phoebe — Fr. 112 Alston, Rod — Soph. 106 Alston, Rod — Fr. 112 Alston, Shirley — Sr. 81 Alston, Terri — Sr. 81 Alston, Terry — Fr. 112 Alston, Thomas — Sr. 81 Andrews, Steve — Sr. 82 Andrews, Tammy — Soph. 106 ANNUAL 69 ART 70. 71 Ashley, Curtis— Fr. 112 Austin, Martin — Soph. 106, 48 Austin, Stephanie — Jr. 100 Autry, Dori — Jr. 100, 32. 22 Autry. Patrick — Fr. 112 B er?,TWfl9W 'ST 82 Badders, Bill — Sr. 82 Baggett, Robert — Soph. 106 Baker, Kelley — Jr. 100, 5 Baker, Tracy — Sr. 83 Baldwin, Barry — Jr. 100 Baldwin, Harold — Sr. 82 Baldwin, James — Fr. 112 Baldwin, Janet— Fr. 112 Baldwin, Kenneth — Fr. 112 Baldwin, Michael — Jr. 100 Baldwin, Phillip — Sr. 72, 82 Baldwin, Terry — Jr. 82 Baldwin, Shari — Soph. 106 BAND — 38, 39 Color Guard — 38, 39 Majorettes — 38, 39 Barbee. Donald — Jr. 100 Barbee, Ronald — Jr. 100 Barber, Cindy — Soph 106 BARBER, ROSALIND — 131 Barnes, Chris — Fr. 112 Barnes, Mindy — Sr. 19, 82 Barnes, Nathan — Fr. 112 Barnes, Nora — Sr 82 Barnes, Pat — Soph 106 Barnes, Steve — Soph 106 BASEBALL — 31 BASKETBALL J.V. Boys — 49 J.V. Girls — 48 Varsity Boys — 46. 47 Varsity Girls — 44 45 BEAL, FRANKLIN — 133 Beauchain, Lisa — Soph 106 Beckwith, Clinton — Sr. 82 Beckwith, Leonard — Soph 106 Berg, Erick — Soph 106 Bettich, Michael — Soph. 106 Billingsley, Melinda — Soph. 106 Blackwell, Judy — Fr. 112 Blake, Randy — Soph. 107 Bland, Bennie — Sr. 21, 42, 77. 83 BLAND, RAY — 122 Bland, Timothy — Fr. 112 Bland, Toni — Soph 107 Boone, Eddie — Jr. 100 Boone, Mike — Jr. 100 Bouldin, Connie— Fr. 37, 112 Bouldin, Glenda — Sr. 18, 69, 83 Bouldin, Wayne — Sr. 14, 63, 83 Bradley, Deane — Fr. 112 Brasington, Dana — Jr. 100 BRICKHOUSE, STANLEY — 67 Briggs. Ray — Fr. 112 Briggs, Tracy — Fr. 112 Bright, Barry — Soph. 107 Bright, Bobby — Soph 107 Brim, Randy — Sr. 83 Brinkley, Darle.ne — Sr. 83 Brittain, James — Jr. 100 Broaddus, Laura —Jr. 100 Perfect Skills Broadway, Charles — Soph. 107 Brooks, Chris— Fr. 112 Brooks, Earl — Fr. 113 Brooks, Eddie — Sr. 83 BROOKS, JUDY — 121 BROOKS, GENE — 128, 131 Brooks, Maebel — Fr. 113 Brooks, Phil — Jr. 100 Brooks, Rhonda — Fr. 113 Brown, Don — Sr. 83 Brown, Tim — Soph. 107 Brown, Tony — Soph. 32, 107 Brown, Traci — Fr. 113 Bruton, Nettie — Soph. 107 Bruton, William — Fr. 113 Bryant, Kathy — Sr. 5, 69, 83 BRYANT, THOMAS — 127 Bullock, Steve — Fr. 113 Burgess, Chris — Jr. 100 Burgess, Kenny — Fr. 113 Burgess, Mark— Fr. 113 Burgess, Sandy — Fr. 113 Burke, Frankie — Soph. 7. 107 Burnette, Edward — Jr. 100 Burnett, Joyce — Soph. 107 Burns, Randy — Soph. 107 Burns, Tommy — Sr. 61, 83 Burton, Van —Jr. 100 Butler, Laura — Fr. 113 Byers, Freddie — Jr. 101 Bynum, Margo — Jr. 101,12 Bynum, Nikki — Sr. 6. 32, 35, 57 76, 83 Byrd, Resa — Jr. 100 Byrd, Tami — Sr. 83 C CAMPBELL, LEO — 128 CAMPBELL, LINN — 123 Carpenter, Johnny — Gr. 113 Carpenter, Sherry — Sr. 84 Carper, Jenny — Sr. 18, 84 Carroll, Chris — Fr. 113 I Carroll, Paula — Sr. 62, 84 ‘ Carter, Robin — Fr. 113 ’ Cash, Barry — Fr. 113 Cates, Dawn — Fr. 113 Cates, Maurice — Fr. 113 Cates, Randy — Jr. 101 Chambers, Donald — Fr. 113 Chambers, Michael — Fr. 113 Chavez, Ron — Sr. 84 Cheek, Abigail — Jr. 101 In Various Art Cheek, Doug — Fr. 113 Cheek, Tammy — Fr. 113 CHEERLEADERS J.V. — 36 Varsity — 34, 35 CHORUS — 70. 71 CHRISTY, KAYE — 121 Clark, Chuck — Jr. 101 Clark, Darryl — Sr. 84 Clark, Dwight — Soph. 107 Clark, Julie — Fr. 113 Clark, Lisa — Sr. 32, 78, 84 Clark, Norman — Sr. 23, 80, 84 Clark, Reuben — Sr. 84 Clegg. Mark — Soph. 107 Clegg, Marlene — Sr. 84 Clouse, David — Fr. 113 CLUBS — 24, 25 COATES, ELAINE — 123 Colburn. Dean —Jr. 101 Colburn, Tracy — Fr. 113 Cole, Joe — Soph. 107 Collins, Colmon — Fr. 113 Collins, David — Jr. 101 Conrad, Al — Jr. 73, 101 Cooley, Judy — Sr. 21, 84, 12 Cooper, Brian — Soph. 107 Cooper, Greg — Jr. 101 Cooper, Jeff — Soph. 107 Cooper, Robin — Fr. 113 Copeland, Hank — Jr. 63, 73,101 Copeland, Robin — Jr. 101 Cotner, Rhonda — Jr. 5, 101 Cotten, Angela— Fr. 113 COTTEN, JOYCE — 126 Cotten, Michelle — Soph. 107 Cotten, Patsy — Jr. 101 Cotten, Wayne — Fr. 113 Council, Chris — Soph. 107 Covington, Lane — Sr. 84 Covington, Lendra — Fr. 113 Coy, Tim — Soph. 107 Craig, Joe — Soph. 107 Craven, Yvonne — Fr 113 Crawley, Becky — Soph. 107 Crawley, Jeannine — Sr. 84, 65 Crowley, Stefanie — Jr. 101 CROSS COUNTRY — 28 Crump, Charlene — Jr. 101 Crutchfield, Sonny — Fr. 113 Currie, Linda — Sr. 85 D Techniques Danen, Julie — Soph. 107 Daniel, Woody— Fr. 113 DANIELS, EDSEL — 67, 126 DANIELS, VIRGINIA — 127 DARK, CLARA — 126 DARK, ERNEST — 14, 125 Dark, Jack — Soph. 107 Dark, Jill — Soph. 6, 107 Dark, Martin — Fr. 113 DAVIDSON, TIM — 120 Davis, Connie— Fr. 113 Davis, Debbie — Soph. 107 Davis, Eddie — Fr. 113 Davis, Kathy — Fr. 113 Davis, Ricky — Soph. 107 Davis, Robin — Soph. 107 Davis, Sharon — Sr. 85 Daymon, Alonzo — Fr. 113 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION — 63 DeGraffenreidt, Anthony— Fr. 113 DeGraffenreidt, Keisha — Soph. 107, 12 DeGraffenreidt, Michael — Soph. 107 DeGraffenreidt, Sherry — Jr. 101 Denny, Joanne — Soph.107 Denny, Lori — Sr. 62, 85 Denny, Teresa — Fr. 113 Dickens, Kent — Sr. 85 Dixon, Stuart — Fr. 113 Dowdy, Dennis — Fr. 114 Dowdy, Laura — Jr. 101 DRAMA — 73 DRIVER'S EDUCATION — 61 E Echols, Jerry — Soph. 107 Echols, Rebecca — Sr. 5, 85 Eddins, Ronald — Soph. 107 Edmonson, Kim — Soph. 108 Edwards, Cheryl — Sr. 85 Edwards, Danny — Soph. 108 Edwards, Denise — Sr. 5, 54, 85 Edwards, Donald — Fr. 114 Edwards, Gilbert — Sr. 85 Edwards, Kenneth — Fr. 114 Edwards, Shernetta — Sr. 85 Edwards, Teresa — Sr. 86 Edwards, Wilbert— Fr. 114 Efird, Tina — Sr. 23, 77, 86 Elixson, Jimmy — Soph. 108 ELKINS, SHARON — 127 Elkins, Sharon — Sr. 86 Elliott, Connie — Sr. 86 Elliott, Janice — Fr. 114 Elliott, Jean — Fr. 114 Elliott, Waymond — Soph. 108 Ellis, Angie — Soph. 108 Ellis, Donna — Soph 108 Ellis, James — Fr. 41, 114 Ellis, Jamie — Sr. 86, 41 Ellis, Karyl — Sr. 86 Ellis, Marty — Fr. 114 Ellis, Ricky — Fr. 114 Ellis, Timmy — Fr. 114 Ellis, William — Fr. 114 ENGLISH — 54 Evans, Alisa — Soph. 108 Evans, Zeb — Fr. 114 Eyster, Mimi — Soph. 108 F FACULTY — 120-128 FADS AND FASHIONS — 18, 19 Farrar, Beverly — Sr. 86 Farrar, Bridgette — Soph. 36, 108 Farrar, Charles — Fr. 114 Farrar, Jerry — Fr. 114 Farrar, Joey — Soph. 108 Farrar, Lolitha— Fr. 114 Farrar, Sheri — Fr. 114 Farrar, Tracy— Fr. 114 Farrell, Bonnie — Sr. 86 Farrell, John — Fr. 114 Farrell, Junior — Sr. 20, 79, 86, 93 Farrell, Gail — Sr. 23, 68, 80 Farrell, Mike — Sr. 14, 73, 86 Farrington, Fred — Fr. 114 Farrington, Sonya — Jr. 101 Farrow, Tawanna — Soph. 108 Fearrington, Allan — Fr. 114 Fearrington, Celestine — Sr. 87 Fiest, Paula — Jr. 101 Floriano, Keith — Fr. 114 FOOTBALL J.V. — 42, 43 Varsity — 40, 41 FORD, ELAINE—121 gi FOREIGN LANGUAGE — 55 Fornes, Melissa — Fr. 114 Foushee, Teresa — Sr. 87, 132 Index 159 DANCE — 72 Plants Beautify Northwood Fowler, Chris — Jr. 101 Fox, Allan — Fr. 114 Fox, Pam — Soph. 108 Fox, Patti — Fr. 114 French, Cynthia — Jr. 101 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR — 23 French, Pam — Sr. 87 FRESHMEN — 112-119 Furr, Ricky — Jr. 101 G Gardner, Danny — Sr. 71, 80, 87 Gill, Melvin — Fr. 114 Gilmore, Randy — Sr. 82, 87 Glosson, Brett — Jr. 101 Glosson, Danny — Sr. 87 Glosson, Dawn — Fr. 114,12 Glosson, Mark — Fr. 114 Glosson. Rose — Fr. 114 Glosson, Tim — Soph. 108 Glover, Arthur— Fr. 114 Goins, Frankie — Sr. 18, 72, 87 Golston, Carolyn — Soph. 108 Goldston. Mary — Jr. 101 Goodwin, Doug — Sr. 87 Goodwin, Kim — Jr. 101 Goodwin, Patricia — Sr. 87 Goodwin, Robbie— Fr. 114 Goodwin, Rhonda — Soph. 108 Gordon, Gary — Jr. 101 Gore, Dena — Soph. 108 Grace, Amy — Soph. 108 Grace, Barbara — Soph. 108 GRAY, PATRICIA — 122 GRAY, SHERRY — 123 Gray, Tony — Soph. 108 Green, Anita — Jr. 101 Green, Anthony — Fr. 114 Green, Brenda — Fr. 37 GREEN, CHARLES — 15, 124 Green, Denise — Jr. 101 Green, Gary — Fr. 114 Green, Greg — Sr. 42, 56, 87 Green, Keith — Sr. 87 Green, Otto — Fr 114 Green, Revon — Jr. 72, 102 Griffin, Daryl — Jr. 102 Griffith, Sonya — Fr. 114 Grizzard, Sue — Fr. 5, 114 Gunter, Ann — Soph. 108 Gunter, Kim — Fr. 114 Gunter, Thomas — Fr. 114 Gunter, Tim — Jr. 102 Gunter, Tommy — Fr. 114 Gunter, Veronica — Soph. 108 H Hackney, Arthur — Sr. 87 Hackney, Lisa — Soph. 108 Hackney, Nathan — Fr. 114 Hackney, Walter— Fr. 114 Hackney, Yolandra — Fr. 115 Hadley, Caroline — Jr. 102 Hahn, Kim — Fr. 32, 115 Hains, Joe — Sr. 56, 88 Hains, Clare — Soph. 108 Hains, Phil — Jr. 102 Haire, Marty — Jr. 102 Haithcox, Billy — Fr. 115 Hamlet, Chris— Fr. 115 Hamm, Scott — Sr. 19,21, 77, 88 Hanna, Amy — Sr. 88 HARDY, ALAN — 130 Harrington, Deborah — Soph. 36, 108 Harrington, Delanie — Jr. 102 Harrington, Don — Sr. 88 Harrington, Donald — Fr. 115 Harrington, Mary — Jr. 102 Harrington, Tammy— Fr. 115 Harrington, Toni — Soph. 108 Harris, Danny — Sr. 88 Harris, Michael — Fr. 115 Harris, Rosa — Fr� 115 Harrison, Julie — Sr. 22, 76, 88 Harrison, Susan — Fr. 33, 115 HARWARD, MIKE — 125 Headen, Rod — Fr. 115 HEADEN, SYLVESTER — 8, 130 HEALTH OCCUPATION — 64, 65 Hearn, Allen — Fr. 115 Hearn, Duane — Fr. 115 Hearne, Beverly — Sr. 88 Hearne, Johnny — Jr. 102 Hearne, Kim — Soph. 108 Hearne, Lorraine— Fr. 7, 115 Heath, John — Fr. 115 Heck, Cynthia — Jr. 102 Helbert, Roberta — Sr. 7, 88 Henderson, Rhonda —Jr. 5, 102 Herndon, Robin — Soph. 68 Herndon, Tony — Jr. 102 Hill, Chip — Soph. 108 Hinsley, Karen — Sr. 88 Hippie, Laura — Jr. 102 HIRSCHI, CARLTON — 120 HISTORY — 56 Holder, Alan — Soph. 108 Holder, Gene — Jr. 102 HOLIDAYS — 89 Holland, Andy — Jr. 102 Holland, Lorri — Jr. 102 Holland, Martin — Sr. 89 Holleman, Rowland — Fr. 115 Holman, Beverly — Jr 102 Holt. Michelle — Soph 108, 12 HOLYK, ADRIANNE — 54, 122 HOMECOMING — 6, 7 HOME ECONOMICS — 57 Hooker, Belinda — Jr. 102 Hooker, Geneva — Soph. 108 Hooks, Laura — Jr. 102, 35 Horne, Steven — Fr. 115 Horton, Anthony — Soph. 108 Horton, Dinah —Jr. 102 Horton, Doug — Jr. 102 Horton, Felicia — Soph. 45, 108 Horton, Jenise — Sr. 21, 89 Horton, Natalie — Soph. 108 Horton, Rinelda — Sr. 22, 76, 89 64 HORTON, RONALD — 124 Horton, Todd — Sr. 89 Horton, Todd — Jr. 102 Horton, Wanda — Sr. 89 House, Jeff — Sr. 89 Howard, Debbie — Fr. 115 Howard, John — Sr. 89 Howard, Mitze — Fr. 115 Howard, Tip — Soph. 108 Hudson, Beverly — Soph. 109 Hughes, Barbara — Sr. 89 Hughes, Karen — Jr. 45, 102 Humphries, Bruce — Jr. 102 HUNEYCUTT, DORIS — 68, 122 Huneycutt, William — Fr. 116 HUNT, HENRY — 128 Hunt, Vincent — Fr. 116 Hunter, Wesley — Soph. 109 Husketh, Robert— Fr. 116 Huston, Martha — Sr. 63, 89 I Ihme, Phil — Sr. 89 Ihme, Phyllis — Jr. 102 INGRAM, KATHY — 128 Isley, Franklin — Fr. 43, 115 Isley, Thenia — Jr. 102 160 Index Coke Adds Life to Northwood J Jackson, Charlene — Soph. 109 Jackson, Regina — Soph. 109 Jackson, Ruth — Soph. 109 Jackson, Wanda — Jr. 102 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH — 62. 127 Johnson, Lisa — Jr. 70, 102 Johnson, Margaret — Fr. 116 Johnson, Paul — Sr. 63 JOHNSON, RAY — 69, 125 Johnson, Renee — Soph. 109 Johnson, Ricky — Soph. 109 Johnson. Robin — Jr. 102 Johnson, Rose — Jr. 102 Jones, Autumn — Fr. 116 Jones. Beth — Jr. 6, 21, 70, 103 Jones, Danny — Sr. 89 Jones, Debbie — Fr. 116, 12 Jones, Hattie — Jr. 103 Jones, Phillips — Fr. 116 Jones, Samantha — Fr. 116 Judd, James — Fr. 116 Judd,John — Soph. 109 Judd, William — Soph. 109 JUNIORS — 100-105 Justice, Rhonda — Soph. 109 K Kelly, Kelvin — Fr. 116 Kelly, Kenneth — Jr. 103 Kidd, Kane — Fr. 32, 116 KITCHINGS, HENRY — 60. 126 KITZMILLER, DAVID — 126 Kome, Hunter — Soph. 109 Kome. Sonia — Sr. 55, 90 L Langley, Sandy — Soph. 109 Lassiter, Malcolm — Fr. 116 Lassiter, Sammy — Jr. 103 Lawrence, Don — Soph. 109 Lawrence, Lynn — Fr. 109 LEACH, BISHOP 129 Leach, Jimmy — Fr. 116, 49 Lee, Laurette — Jr. 103 LEE, REBECCA 122, 15 Leesnitzer, Ken — Sr. 90, 41 Lemons, Brent — Sr. 90 Lemmons, Sylvia — Soph. 109 Leviner, Debbie — Soph. 109 Lindsey, Hayden — Jr. 103, 33 Lindsey, Michael — Fr. 116 Lindsey. Mike — Fr. 116 Lindsey, Regina— Fr. 116 LOFLIN, FAY 124, 45 Long, Charles — Soph. 109 Long, William — Sr. 90 Lorbacher, Cindy — Jr. 103 Lorbacher, David — Fr. 116 Lott, Charleen — Soph. 109 Love, Madison — Fr. 116 Love, Mitchell — Sr. 90 Love, Morris — Fr. 116 LUCAS. WILLIAM 127 Lunsford. Michael — Sr. 90 M MABE. LARRY 129 Mahaley, Becky — Soph. 109 Mahaley. Steve — Sr 90 Massey, Roberta — Soph 109 Manion, Tracy — Sr 90.63 Mann, Amy — Jr. 103, 23 Mann, Jeff — Sr. 90, 65 Mann, Melissa — Soph. 109' Manning, Debby —Fr. 116 Mansfield, David — Soph. 109 Markham, Jessie — Jr. 103 Marks, Sharon — Fr. 116 Marsh, Anthony — Soph. 109 Marsh, Don — Sr. 90 Marsh, Jackie — Jr. 103 Marsh, Randy — Fr. 116 Marsh, Fredrick — Jr. 103 Marsh, Vincent — Fr. 116 Marshall, Keith — Jr. 103 MARSHALS 99 Martin, Kim — Sr. 23, 90, 78, 65 Mason, Ricky — Sr. 90 MATH 59 Matthews, Chuck — Jr. 103 Matthews. Rhonda — Fr. 116 May, Brian — Jr. 103 MAYFEST 14 Maynard, Judy — Soph. 109 Maynard, Wanda — Jr. 103 Maynor, Jeff — Fr. 116 McClamb, Ivan — Sr. 91 McCoy, Paula — Sr. 91 McCrimmon, Marvin — Soph. 109 McDougal, Wanda — Fr. 116 McDougal, Phillip — Jr. 103 McGee, Chris — Soph. 109 Mclnness, Pat — Sr. 91 McIntosh, Toby— Fr. 117 McIntosh, Lisa — Jr. 103 Mclver, Donna — Soph. 109 McKenzie. Nancy— Fr. 117 McKinney, Samuel — Fr. 117 McKissick, Peter— Fr. 117 MCLAUGHLIN, GAIL 124 McMiller, Gerald — Jr. 103 McNease, Alicia — Sr. 9, 56, 91 McNeill, Annette — Sr. 91 Meacham, Celis — Soph. 109 Meacham, Lisa — Soph. 109 Medlin, Carolyn — Fr. 117 Medlin, Donald — Jr. 103 MEMORIAL Tony Perry — 98 Milton Goodwin — 98 Mendenhall, Tammy — Fr. 117 Miller, Steve — Sr. 91 Milliken, Kim — Sr. 91 Milliken, Samelia— Fr. 117 Milliken, Twyla — Sr. 91 Mitchell, Barry — Jr. 103 Mitchell, Danny— Fr. 117 Mitchell. Jeff— Jr. 103 Mitchell, Tommy — Fr. 117 Mitchum, Marc — Jr. 103 Montoya, David — Jr. 103 Montoya, Jerry — Sr. 91 Moore. Chris — Sr. 91 Moos, Adrienne — Sr. 91 Moos, Donna — Fr. 117. 49 Morgan, Kita — Sr. 91 Morris, Lisa — Fr. 117 Morris, Rhonda — Jr. 103 Morrow, Nelson — Sr. 92 Morrow, Valerie — Jr. 103 MURCHISON, MARY 124 MURPHY, SIBIL 126 Murray, Paulette — Jr. 103 Murray, Quentin — Fr. 117 N NATIONAL HONOR 22 Neal, Mary — Jr. 103 Neal, Shawn — Soph. 109 Nettles, Jackie — Jr. 7 Carpentry Students Gain Newbold, Richard — Jr. 103 NEWSPAPER 68 Nicholson, Steven — Sr. 92 Noell, Valarie — Fr. 117 Nordan, Kay — Soph. 109 Norwood, Randy — Fr. 117 Nunn, Charles — Sr. 70, 92 Nunn, Glenn — Fr. 117 Nunn, Tommy — Soph. 109, 4 O 0 day, Michael — Soph. 109 OFFICE OCCUPATIONS 62 O Kelly, Trampas — Fr. 117 O Mary, Tracy — Jr. 103 Oldham. Danny — Soph. 109 Oldham, Elizabeth — Fr. 117 Oldham, Scott — Sr. 73, 92 Oldham, Wally — Fr. 117 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 76-80 P Page, Angela — Fr. 117 Palmer, Leigh Ann — Sr. 92, 12 Parker, Levonda — Jr. 57, 103 PARKER. RINALDA 70, 123 Parrish, Vickie — Sr. 92 Peace, Joel — Soph. 109 Peele, Freddy — Jr. 104 Peele, Lisa — Fr. 117 Pendergraph, Cindy — Jr. 104 PENDERGRAST, DAVID 121 Penny, Barbara — Fr. 117 Penny, George — Fr. 117 Penny, Jimmy — Sr. 92 Penny, Melvin — Fr. 117 Penny, Timothy — Fr. 117 Peoples, David — Sr. 92 PEP RALLIES 37 Perry, Claudia — Fr. 117 Perry, Janice — Sr. 92 Perry, Pearline — Jr. 104 Perry, Phillip — Fr. 117 Perry, Sandra — Fr. 117 PERRY, SHIRLEY 133 Petty, Teresa —Jr. 5, 104 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 60 Pittman, Dawn — Soph. 110 Poe, Ricky — Soph. 110 Poindexter, Julia — Jr. 20, 35, 104, 12 POINDEXTER, SIMS 122 Pollard, Miriam — Sr. 93 Pope, Jill — Soph. 110 Popp, Bryan — Soph. 110. 4 Pratt, Reuben — Sr. 93 Pratt, Roscoe — Sr. 93 PRYOR, JEAN 131 Pugh, James — Sr. 93 R Rattz, Linda — Jr. 104, 12 Ray. Kenneth — Fr. 117 Reaves, Alice — Fr. 117 Reaves, Anthony — Fr. 117, 43 Reaves, Jackie — Jr. 104, 35, 12 Reaves, Larry — Sr. 93 Reaves, Sherry — Jr. 104 Reaves, Steve — Sr. 93 Rigsbee, Lisa — Jr. 104 Riggsbee, Lynn — Jr. 104 RIGGSBEE, MARY 123 ROACH, ANN 125 Robinson. Gloria— Fr. 117 Robinson. Willie — Sr. 93 Rone, Anita — Soph. 110 Rone, Michael — Fr. 117 RONMAN. DEBORAH 126 ROPER, ERROL 122 Roundtree. Chris — Fr. 117 Rowe, Marilyn — Fr. 117 S Sadler, Bonita — Sr. 93, 12 Sales, Sammy — Fr. 117 Sanderford, Joe — Soph. 110 Sanders, Steve — Fr. 117 Satterwhite, Miles — Sr. 104 Sauvageot, Tommy — Soph. 110 SCIENCE SCOREBOARDS 50 Screws. Gary— Fr. 117 Scurlock, George — Fr. 117 Scurlock, Shekethia — Soph. 110 Seagroves, Buddy — Soph. 110 Seagroves. Debra — Fr. 117 Sears, Barbara — Sr. 94 Sears, Lora — Jr. 44, 104 SELF, DWIGHT 125 SENIOR HONORS 97 SENIORS 81-96 Sessons, Randy— Fr. 118 Seymour, Phyllis— Fr. 118 Seymour, Benni — Soph. 110 Seymour, Julia — Soph. 110 Seymour. Regina — Sr. 94 SHANER. JACK 128 Shaner, Tracy — Soph. 110 Sineath, Terry — Soph. 110 Sirls, Jamie — Sr. 94 Small, Robin — Fr. 118 Smith, Angm — Jr. 7, 104 Smith, Annette — Sr. 94 Smith, Carol — Soph. 110 Smith, Henry — Soph. 110 Smith, Gene Fr. 118 Smith, Jeanette — Fr. 118 Smith, Jerode — Soph. 110 Smith, Lubbie— Sr. 19, 94 Smith, Michael — Sr. 94 Smith, Michael— Fr. 118 Smith, Rhonda — Fr. 7, 118 Smith, Roderick— Fr. 118 Smith, Stanley — Sr. 94 Smith, Stephanie — Fr. 118 Smith, Thomas — Fr. 118 Smith, Winfred — Soph. 110 Snipes, Sharon — Soph. 110 Snipes, Teresa — Sr. 45, 94, 104 Snowden, Yvonne — Jr. 104 SOFTBALL 30 SOPHOMORES 106-111 SPIRIT WEEK 4,5 Spivey, Chuck— Fr. 118 Springle, Jim — Jr. 104 Springle, Teri — Sr. 94 Stallings, Tina — Soph. 110 Stanley, Lisa — Jr. 34, 104 Starnes, Shiela — Jr. 104 Staton, Toni — Jr. 104 Staton, Wanda — Soph. 110 Stewart, Keith — Jr. 104 Stewart, Kenny — Jr. 104 Stewart, Steve Fr. 118 Stone, Alan — Soph. 110 Stone, Robert— Fr. 118 Straughn, Kerry — Sr. 14, 94 Stroud, Diana — Jr. 104 Stroud, Saundra — Jr. 104 Stroud, Shearon — Fr. 118 162 Index Experience Through Demonstrations Stroud, Sherman — Fr. 118 Stroud, William — Fr. 118 STROWD, MARY 131 Stuart, Connie — Jr. 104 Stubbs. Jimmy — Fr. 118 STUDENT COUNCIL 20, 21 Sturdivant, Kimberly — Fr. 118 Sturdivant, Mitch — Jr. 104 Suttles, Ann — Fr. 118 Swain, Cheryl — Soph. 110 Szilvay. Frank — Jr. 94 Szilvay. Joe — Soph. 110 Szilvay, Peter — Soph. 110 T Tabon, Jackie — Fr. 118 TALENT SHOW 15 Taylor, Bobbie — Soph. 110 Taylor, Clinton — Fr. 118 Taylor, Cynthia — Sr. 94, 12 Taylor, Michael — Soph. 110 TENNIS Boys 33 Girls 32 Tesh, Kathy — Sr. 95 Thomas. Amanda — Jr. 104 Thomas, Angie — Jr. 104 Thomas, Danny— Fr. 118 Thomas, Doug — Fr. 118 Thomas, Janet — Soph. 110 Thomas, Jeff — Fr. 118 Thomas, Jimmy — Fr. 118 Thomas, Joey — Fr. 118 Thomas, Scott — Soph. 110 Thomas, Madeline — Sr. 95 Thomas, Patti — Fr. 118 Thomas, Raynard — Fr. 118 Thomas, Sherneeta — Fr. 118 Thomas, Sherry — Soph. 110 THOMAS, SUSAN 130 Thomas, Terri — Sr. 63, 95 Thomas, Wesley — Jr. 104 Thompson, Brian — Soph. 110 Thompson, Diena — Sr. 95 Thompson, Kevin — Fr. 118 Thompson, Marilyn — Sr. 78, 82, 95 Thompson, Walter— Fr. 118 Thrift, Lisa — Soph. 110 Toomer, John — Sr. 42, 95 TORBERT, REBA 131 TRACK 29 Trapp, Jerry — 19, 104 Trapp, Walter — Jr. 105 Tripp, Sandra — Sr. 71, 79, 95 Trotter, Robert — Soplf. 110 Truesdale, Tonya — Fr. 118 Turrentine, Julie — Soph. 110 Turrentine, Yvonne — Sr. 95, 64 TWERP COURT 12. 13 TWERP WEEK 10, 11 Tyson, Dixie — Soph. 110 V Vickers, Tommy — Sr. 95 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 66.67 m W Wagner, Claudia — Soph 110 Wagner, Debbie — Sr. 95 Wagner, Sharon — Fr. 118 Wall, Deborah — Jr. 105 Waller, Justin — Fr. 118 Walls, Libby — Soph. 11 Walser, Amy — Soph. 111 Walters, Benita — Fr. 118 Ware, Deborah — Fr. 118 Washington, Patricia — Fr. 118 Watson, Anthony— Fr. 118 Watson, Michael — Fr. 118 Watson, Susanne — Jr. 105 Watson, Teresa — Jr. 105 Watts, Kent — Fr. 118 Watts, Kendra — Jr. 105 Webster, Marshall — Jr. 73, 105 Westmoreland, Virginia — Sr. 95, 65 Whitaker, Dottie— Fr. 118 Whitaker, Ginger— Fr. 119 Whitaker, Lorianne — Fr. 119 White, Lisa — Soph. 111 White, Martha — Sr. 70, 95 White. Pam — Jr. 105 Whittenburg, Daniel — Soph. Ill - - Whitfield, Sarah — Sr. 96 Whittington, Richard — Jr. 105 Whittington, Robin — Soph. Ill Wilder, Frank — Jr. 73, 105 William, Brent — Soph. Ill William, Cheryl — Jr. 105 Williams, Dare — Jr. 73, 105 Williams, Don — Soph. Ill Willingham, Lisa — Sr. 96, 132 Wilson, Ellen — Fr. 119 Wilson, Frankie— Fr. 119 Wilson, James — Fr. 119 Wilson, Judson — Jr. 105 Wilson, Manuel — Fr. 119 Wilson, Morris— Fr. 119 Wilson, Vickie — Sr. 96, 65 Wilson, William — Fr. 119 Wilson, Willie — Sr. 96 Wimberly, Lu Ann — Jr. 105 Winston, Debra — Sr. 62, 96 Windsor, Patrick — Fr. 119 Wisemen, Ben — Soph. Ill Wisemen, Joe — Sr. 41, 96 Wolfe, Sarah — Sr. 82, 96 Womble, Dale — Jr. 105 Womble, Mark — Jr. 105 Womble, Karen — Soph. 34, 111 Womble, Thomas — Fr. 119 Woody, Billy— Fr. 119 Woody, Danny— Fr. 119 WORLD AFFAIRS 16, 17 Worley, Lee — Jr. 105 Worley, Ray — Sr. 79, 96 Worley, Sharon — Soph. Ill Worley, Trade — Fr. 119, 12 Worrell, Donna — Soph. 111 Wright, Bryan— Fr. 119 Wright. Carl — Jr. 105 Wright, William— Fr. 119 Wurst, Kurt — Jr. 105 Wyatt, Vickie — Fr. 37. 119 Y a Yates, Sonya — Sr. 55, 96 Yentsoh, Walter — Jr. 105 York, Donna — Jr. 105 Young, Duani — Soph. Ill Youngman, James — Soph 111 • Yow, Donna — Fr. 119 Index ,163 Advisor— Sherry B. Gray Staff Members Mindy Barnes. Toni Bland. Nikki Bynum. Jenny Carper. Rhonda Cotner. Lane Covington, Re- becca Crawley. Rebecca Echols, Denise Ed- wards. Gilbert Edwards, Shernetta Edwards. Rhonda Henderson. Leigh Ann Palmer. Stevie Partin. Teresa Petty. Miriam Pollard, Lora Sears. Mitch Sturdivant, Cynthia Taylor. Patti Thomas. Marilyn Thompson. John Toomer. Sandra Tripp. Susanne Watson. Teresa Watson. Virginia Westmoreland. Vickie Wilson Business Manager Kathy Bryan Assistant Business Manager Glenda Bouldin Special recognition to Chatham County Herald's photographer Bryan Cohen Photographers Allen Badders. Michael Bettich, Reuben Clark. Jack Dark. John Howard, David Lorbacher. Quinn Perry. Frank Szilvay. Tommy Vickers. Richard Whittington Publisher Hunter Publishing Company • Wirifton-Sofem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolmo MM GOLDS TON. P 0 tOX 1)234. GAfCNSSOKO. NC