Northwood High School - Imprints Yearbook (Pittsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

r i je ey we utre : ye Me te toy e fee - t tys uj t cA were ours — ut ie ner Aet tere te ft in of c efeu r Me r u nfjt of victory. 1e tu ve eue nuc e C I o y (ocoe t t t ey r fur of ourse ueA Mu ut re tv t wi uj M rv wAou te fu ure. °yf'e uti re te t e r frte te ,, fvou y, euewfoj es s, u mosf u ve wi re te t er Mtu ute we e t 1 Z o ye er . . . IMPRINTS Northwood High School Pittsboro, N.C. Opening Page 1 CONTENTS Student Life...................2-1 Sports.......................12-33 Curriculum...................34-57 Organizations................58-77 Individuals.................78-133 Ads........................134-155 Index......................156-159 Closing........................160 2 Contents Together In ’82 1. Students take it easy in the lobby during lunch. 2. There's no better way to show school spirit than at a NHS pep rally. 3. Hanging around in the smoking area is a favorite pastime for many students. 4. Chip Walls and Erik Berg express the joys of being together. 5. Students catch the camera's eye while studying in the library. 6. Many students chose to drive their cars instead of riding the bus. Student Life 3 YMONEYMONEYMONEYMONEYMONEYMONEYM F. Burke, T. Truesdale, A. Lightsey, K. Womble. T. Gunter, and C. Lott model fall fashions. Consumer Costs Take Charger Currency Gals’ Favorite Clothing Blazer $55 Monogrammed sweater $18 Pleated jumper $23 Saddlebred blouse $18 Calvin Klein jeans $44 Jordache jeans $42 Levi’s $19 Ballerina shoes $26 Tassle loafers $26 Espadrilles $20 Skippers $14 Guys’ Favorite Clothing Polo shirt $35 Dress pants $20 Dress shirt $20 Ski vest jacket $70 Converse sneakers $16 Nikes $24 Deck shoes $30 IZOD sweaters $26 Cowboy boots $56 Having Fun Burgers $1.15 Drinks $ .60 Fries $ .50 Gas per gallon $1.27 Movie $3.50 Pizza $6.00 Album $9.00 Being a Student Class ring $100 Lunch $ .75 Parking sticker $1.50 Supply fee $3.00 Senior pictures $24-$80 Underclassmen pictures $10 Prom Investment Boutonniere $3.50 Corsage $5 Pictures $10 Tuxedo $45 Evening gown $60 4 Inflation )NEYMONEYMONEYMONEYMONEYMONEYMONE The Working Class Over half of the Senior Class has found it necessary to take jobs after school to help pay for gas, food, dates, clothes, and the other needs of a student. Local restaurants, grocery stores, poul- try plants, and gasoline stations employ many MHS students. It is not unusual for a student to work an eight hour shift in a textile mill at the end of his day at school. Spe- cific reasons for working vary, but all students realize the constant demand for their cash. Not only do students work after school, so do teachers. A survey of the faculty shows that 38 per- cent have other employment dur- ing the year in addition to teaching. Several teachers cut firewood to sell, while others do carpentry, work as salespersons and as waitresses. Teachers’ reasons for working are the same as the students. As long as prices steadily climb, students will risk low grades to work after school, and teachers will one job only to punch in at another. 1. Jerry Farrar enjoys his job at Hardees, where he can see friends and earn a salary. 2. The camera catches Loraine Hearne taking an order at her family's res- taurant 3. Bus drivers earn some spending money as they drive themselves and friends to school. Martin Austin is one of many who takes this responsibility. Inflation 5 1. Kenny Hackney. Calvin Smith. Jasper Toom- er. Freddie Gunter, and Robert Stroud take a break from cleaning tables to eat lunch. 2. Mike Smith and David Marks practice for Homecoming ceremony. 3. Tony Brown and Danny Thomas attempt to untangle extension cord during carpentry class. 4. Greg Smith. Robert Robinson. Howard Bad- ders. and Preston Durham relax outside after eating lunch. 5. Darlene Davis participates on Sex Change Day during Spirit Week. 6 Personalities _ (ZfZ or UH T o r Z or . 1 or oo Z or focrc a Aso 0 0 0 ooo or crsooo o,s coo Z o e Z So or o oZ A o oZ Zr ooYo r. 1. Brian Wright. Jennifer Outz. Angie Mansfield. Jane Harring- ton. and Jeanette Sugg try to keep dry during North wood's homecoming game. 2. Preparing for a World Geography test Renee Smith and Darlene Davis study the globe. Personalities 7 Spirit Week Participation — Incredible 1. Carla Sparrow and Sheryl Hodgin model poodle skirts on 50's Day. 2. HOSA members roll over the Vikings in their parade entry. 3. Jim Youngman and Lisa White switch roles on Sex Change Day. 4 Debra Seagroves puts on her cowboy image on Hat and Shades Day. 8 Spirit Week Homecoming Parade — Successful Spirit Week 9 Homecoming ’82 For the first time in the history of the school the crowning of Northwood’s Homecoming Queen was held in the gym due to rainy weather. It was still a success, especially for Jill Dark who was crowned the 1981-82 Homecoming Queen. The first run- ner-up was Loraine Hearne and Cindy Barber was the second runner-up. Homecoming ’82 was organized by the Student Council. After the crowning ceremony and a pro- gram by the band, all attending enjoyed a dance and refreshments furnished by the Student Council. Jill Dark Homecoming Queen 10 Homecoming Tabatha Mitchell Frita Fairley Homecoming 11 Sports Sports Divider 13 ‘VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kim Sturdivant )enny Sugg Carla Sparrow Connie Bouldin Sheryl Hodgins Captain - Karen Womble Rhonda Smith 14 Varsity Cheerleaders Cindy Partin Celis Meacham Cheerleaders Hold School Spirit Together The Charger’s Varsity Cheer- leaders gave all their energy to keeping school spirit alive from September to March. They be- gan preparing for football sea- son during July '81 by attending camp at Campbell College. These 10 girls brought two su- perior ribbons back by energeti- cally incorporating stunts and jumps into the new cheers. Cheerleaders prepare for the funeral of a Union Pines football player during the Homecoming pep rally on Oct. 23. Varsity Cheerleaders 15 J.V.’s Have Mascot Last spring the J.V. Cheerleaders started with six girls on the squad. They worked hard during the sum- mer raising money to attend camp at Campbell Col- lege. While at Campbell many hours were spent learn- ing new cheers and stunts to bring back to Northwood in the fall. The squad lost one girl during the summer; however, two girls were added at the beginning of the school year. In addition to the two new cheerleaders, the squad had two new advisors, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Thomas. This year the j.v. squad was very active selling t-shirts to buy new uniforms and sponsoring a Homecoming float with the Student Council. All year these girls work- ed to promote spirit among the student body and spirit for the J.V. teams. For the first time in several years the squad had a mascot, Jacquelin Brooks from Pittsboro Primary. 1. 2. 3. Susan Thomas and Judy Brooks — enthusiastic advisors. Becky Riggsbee — an energetic chief. J.V. Cheerleaders — an exuberant squad. 16 J.V. Cheerleaders mascot — Jacqueline Brooks Iris McIntosh Robin Lefler Denise Hand and Debbie Seaqroves J.V. Cheerleaders 17 Joette Thomas and Patty Markham “LOVE” IS BETTER THAN NOTHING The 1981 Boys' Tennis Team had a dis- appointing year with an overall record of 3-8. The Netters were led by top-seed Hayden Lind- sey who achieved the best individual record of 4-8. Others with contributing records were Tony Brown and Mark Clegg in singles and Lindsey and Brown led in doubles. In tourna- ment play at North Moore, Lindsey used his ability to reach the third round and was an inch shy of making All Conference. Also Lindsey and Brown went to the quarter finals in doubles play. With only 3 returning members and 5 new players, the 198 I s Girl s Tennis Team had a disgruntled season with a record of 2-10. Though inexperience proved to be the team's handicap, dedication and persistence made up for their disability. This year, the Lady Netters were led by top-seed Susan Harrison while Ann Suttles held the best personal record of 4-8 in singles. Suttles and Clare Hains had the best record of 5-7 in doubles. In tournament play, Harrison and Hains got to the third round sin- gles, and Hains and Suttles followed through to second round in doubles. Hayden Lindsey concentrates on his strategy during singles play. Tony Brown awaits the return from a Chatham Central oppo- nent 1981 Boys Tennis Team: (Kneeling). Mark Clegg. Jeff Thomas. Jeff Myles. Phil Hains. (Standing). Tony Brown, Hayden Lindsey. Henry Smith. Michael Lindsey. 1981 Girls' Tennis Team: (Kneeling), Libby Hains. Can Autry, Clare Hains. Ann SuttJes. (Standing), Ms. Newell (Coach), Becky Mahaley. Susan Harrison, Debbie Manning. Suzy Smith. Clare Hains returns the ball with a strong backhand. Ann Suttles attempts a forehand. Susan Harrison follows through with an even forehand. Girls' Tennis 19 Time Out For Varsity The 1981 -82 Varsity Boys got off to a good start this season, but were not consistent in their play. As the season progressed, inexperience plagued the Chargers. With the lost of many starters from last year's squad their season was destined to be a challenging one. Many obstacles stood in the Chargers’ way, such as lack of height. The main barrier was the players adjusting to their new head coach, Mr. Ronald Horton and his style of play. With ten men returning for next year's squad is a sure sign for the Chargers to be a confer- ence contender for next year's title. Ledon Smith keeps eye on basket while shooting over defender. 20 Boys' Basketball Franklin Isley drives between two players. Sophomore Brad Green displays his ability to drib- ble while being heavily guarded Going to the basket Jimmy Leach concentrates on his shot Boys' Basketball 21 22 Girls Basketball Lady Chargers Win Christmas Tournament Teamwork and intensity were key factors of the prosperity of the Lady Chargers. Under the direction of their new coach, Jimmy Tilley, they upset top contenders in their confer- ence as well as highly ranked non- conference adversaries. The Lady Chargers began season- al play against Graham, Southern Alamance, and Louisburg, who were state ranked opponents. Those games prepared the girls for tough conference play. During the Christmas season, the Chargers defeated Western Guilford and Eastern Guilford in a holiday tournament in Greensboro. They brought back the first place trophy, which was one of the greatest pre- sents that any school could receive. Man to man defense and consis- tent shooting were the key factors which led the Lady Chargers to all of their upsets. Consideration, love and sacrificing oneself for the sake of others were also major appeals that led them down victory lane. Intensity is shown in the face of Charlene Page as she shoots a short jumper. Ann S uttles demonstrates the art of reverse dribbling. Opponents look on as Felicia Horton shoots a front court jumper. Despite defensive pressure, Kim McIntosh passes to the comer. Latanya Clemons created some action under the boards when she out-rebounded her adversaries. The 1981 82 J.V. Basketball team. Kenny Blackwell drives for a shot J.V. Chargers are ready for the rebound. Kenny Alston goes for a layup. 24 J.V. Basketball J.V. RETURNS WITH YOUNG TEAM The 81-82 J.V. basketball team was a young group with a new coach. They relied on the rebound- ing ability of Sam Rone and Kenneth Blackwell while Kenny Alston and Chris Eaves were also strong mem- bers. Defeating powerful conference rivals. Southern Alamance, Chatham Central, Jordan Matthews, Louis- burg, and Union Pines, was the high- light of the season. James Isley battles it out with a West Mont- gomery Eagle. West Montgomery players try to block Ken- ny Alston's shot An Eagle awaits for the rebound. Chris Eaves tries for the extra point J.V. Basketball 25 Team Spirit Makes Up For Poor Record On August third the '81 edition of the Chager football team began practicing with only five returning seniors. Lack of experience caused many of the Charger's defeats. Their record this year of 2-8 is misleading as the Charg- ers lost some close games to East Montgomery, Union Pines, and Zebulan. The inexperienced Chargers fol- lowed a tough schedule this year by losing to some powerful 3-A schools, but their trust in each other and determination to win aided them in a continous effort to fight. Varsity Team Members: (bottom row) T. Baldwin. K. Burgess, K. Alston. L. Alston. R. Marsh. K. Allen. K. Thompson, J. Smith. A Marsh, (second row) L Lawrence. B. Myrie. R.Russell, MAlston. J. Alston, A Reaves. M. Burgess. P. Mitchum. A Stone, (third row) E. Brooks. M. Lindsey, R. Alston, M. Love. B. Baker. C. Taylor. D. Harrington. M. Dark, K. Scurtock. (fourth row) S. Barnes. F. Farrington, D. Miller. K. Black- well, J. Stubbs. J. Riggsbee. B. Haithcox. G. Badders. (top row) T. Davidson, coach: L Campbell, coach; J. Shaner. coach: E. Dark, coach. 26 Varsity Football Opposite page left — Searching for a hole. Anthony Reaves avoids West Mont- gomery Warriors. Opposite page right — With lead blocker Don Harrington. Brian Myrie runs back an interception for several yards. Determined not to be stopped by East Montgomery tackles. Kenny Allen runs the ball down field. With little running room Billy Haithcox gains yardage against Union Pines. Varsity Football 27 New coaches plan next play. Huddles before games give players last minute instructions. JV COACHES PLEASED WITH EFFORT With only fifteen players on the Junior Varsity Team and a 0-8 record, one would think that coaches Nor- wood and Tilley would be discouraged. On the contrary, Coach Tilley praised the good attitude of the team and viewed the season's work as a valuable experience. Con- centration on fundamentals of the game as well as co- operation and responsibility of being a team member was stressed this season. Though the scores were disappointing, the team appreciated the confidence of their coaches and the hard work of their manager, Pete Lassiter. The team presented trophies to these special individuals during halftime of the last game. 28 JV Football E. Lyons leads the way for L. Morphis. J.V. Chargers practice kickoffs. Opposite left — Making his way through North Moore defenders. L Morphis gains a few yards. Opposite right — Brittain stops a West Montgomery Warrior. J.V. Team — J. Miles. D. Brittain. J. Clark. S. Kelly. H. Burnette. L Morphis. T. Badgett, M. Green. K. Edwards. S. Crutchfield. C. Wrenn. M. Berg. M. Burnette, E. Lyons. J. Echols. Coach Norwood. D. Perkins. E. Shafer. R. Hollerman, W. Stroud. C. Strowd. S. Rone. P. Lassiter. Coach Tilley. J.V. Football 29 CROSS COUNTRY UNDEFEATED The 1981-82 Northwood Cross Country Team had an undefeated season. The team consisted of nine runners. They com- peted in five conference meets at Union Pines, North Moore, Northwood, East Davidson College and at Duke for the sec- tionals. At the only home meet the team scored 18 points, three points from a per- fect score. Cross Country had the best rec- ord of any of our teams. Posing for pictures for the annual is fun. but actually running cross country is hard work. Hughes Helm and Alan Holder are in the lead, as usual. Team members: (kneeling) Pete Szilvay, David Clouse, Hunter Kome. (standing) Kenneth Holder, Kevin Lutz, Hughes Helm. Alan Holder. 30 Cross Country 1981 Track Team Boasts Six All Conference Members The six all conference performers for 198 I s track team are as follows: Alan Holder, Robert Badgett, Mal- colm Alston, Doug Horton, Kenny Allen, and Steve Sanders. The track team won four meets during the spring of '81 which left them with third place in the confer- ence. During the Athletic Banquet, Joe Szilvay was named the Most Consis- tent performer, finishing first or second in all meets. Robert Badgett was named the Most Improved athlete on the team. He holds the school's record in the 440 yd. dash. The Most Outstanding member was Alan Holder. After making the all conference team for the last 3 years, Holder finished the season with 93 3 4 points. 1982 TRACK TEAM — (front row) Thomas Baldwin. Steve Sanders, Kenny Allen. Hughes Helm, (second row) Kevin Lutz. Kenneth Hol- der, Hunter Kome, Pete Szilvay. (back row) Patrick Autry. Barry Lanning. Alan Holder, Wil- liam Stroud. Looking Forward to ’82 Track 31 Baseball Team Gains Experience Chris Burgess tags another runner. With a record of 10-10, Coach Ronald Horton was well pleased with his team's performance last spring. The team was young and showed improvement during the season. There were eight players returning for the 1982 season including last year's outstanding all conference performers, seniors, Ledon Smith and Jerode Smith and sophomore, Anthony Craven. Anthony Marsh makes a close play at homeplate BASEBALL TEAM — (front row) John Smith, Anthony Marsh, Anthony Craven, Randy Marsh. Jerode Smith, Ricky Ellis. Mark Burgess. Kenny Alston, (back row) Coach Ronald Horton, Ledon Smith, Mike Baldwin, Brian Wright Marvin McCrimmon. Curtis Alston. Andy Holland, Chris Burgess. Tommy Nunn. 32 ifoung Team Celebrates An Even Season The girls’ softball team had a suc- cessful season, finishing in third place in the conference with a record of 6-6. The team had six returning lettermen and got a lot of help from its six freshmen. It was a good sea- son with a lot of team effort, support and spirit SOFTBALL TEAM — (front row) Juanita Brown. Carolyn Goldston. Andrea Mclver. Ann Suttles. Jane Harrington. Angie Ellis, LaWan McGee. Jackie Reaves, (top row) Bessie Buchanan. Cheryl Reaves. Wanda Jackson. Stephanie Eaves. Lynn Riggsbee. Tracie Whit- tington. Marilyn French. LuAnn Wimberly. Shirley Bland. Coach Loflin. Softball 33 CURRICULUM Curriculum Divider 35 Marching Band Has Another Busy Year Selling cookies, cheese, and sausage was only a fraction of the band's financial success story. They had paper drives and bake sales all year round, and the hard work allowed them to purchase new instruments. Band students were often seen working after school raising money or practicing for their next perform- ance. Aside from playing at football and basketball games, the band travelled as far as Statesville to per- from in contests, parades, and concerts. They com- peted in the Dogwood festival and in the Apex. Cary, and Robbins parades. Their competitive show con- sisted of Amazing Grace, Lady. Rootbeer Rag. Carni- val Marianne and The Winner Takes All. November and December found the band traveling to noncompetitive parades in Raleigh. Siler City. Chapel Hill, and Pittsboro. In addition to these activities the band hosted Christmas and spring concerts. Jon Crabtree, mellophone soloist is featured halftime performer. 36 Band Drum majors: Tony Gray and Mike DeGraffenreidt Performing in the annuaJ parade to kick off the county fair is becoming a tradition. NHS Band DRAMA-BEHIND THE SCENES Drama is for everyone interested in learning about the theater and get- ting along with others. The drama program here at Morthwood, led by Ms. Linn Campbell, included four classes of Drama I, and one class of Acting Ensemble. In Drama I, students worked to de- velop self-confidence, trust in others, concentration skills, media skills, character development, and com- munications skills, both verbal and non-verbal. The students constantly performed for each other in the class- room. They also took a mime show to Pittsboro Primary School on an art exchange. The first graders from Pittsboro had performed for them earlier. In Acting Ensemble, which con- sisted of seniors, juniors and sopho- mores, the students concentrated on acting and technical skills for pro- ducing plays. The members of the Ensemble were chosen because of their theatrical ability and their ability to work with others. They also were required to have had a 95 average in Drama I. This year, the Acting Ensemble gave two major productions in the little theater . It usually takes six weeks to prepare for a major per- formance. There are many things that must be readied, such as cos- tumes, lighting, programs, sets and publicity. The Ensemble usually re- hearsed two times a week after school for five hours, and on weekends they worked on sets. The students enjoy all kinds of drama — comedy, mime, children's theater, and serious plays. Ms. Campbell commented, We attempt to, with all performances, select quality plays that will entertain, but more important, communicate im- portant human values. Scrooge receives a visit from the Ghost of Christmas Past Bob Cratchit toasts Mr. Scrooge. 38 Drama (top) — Mr. Kitzmiller and Mrs. Ford get into the act (left) Jody Echols and Erik Berg work on the set of A Christmas Carol . (center) Bonnie Brewer experiments with im- provisations. (right) Chip Walls effectively portrays Scrooge. Drama 39 Northwood Welcomes New Director A new chorus instructor, Miss Amy Brannock, was added to the N.H.S. staff. Adapting to a new teacher proved to be a challenge for most students. The three chorus groups practiced after school to develop their talents for Christmas concerts and other singing activities. This year the students concentrated on train- ing their voices and learning about harmony. The types of music sung were folk, classical, and traditional. With the money earned by selling popcorn and Christmas ornaments, the chorus is in the process of buying a new piano. The groups also gave concerts and competed with other groups singing folk, jazz, traditional and popular songs. Their main goal was to bring joy and happiness to everyone. Women's Ensemble performs Jingle Bell Boogie. GREEN AND GOLD — (front row) Shelia Reeves, Valerie Grace, Angrid Emerson, (second row) Jeff Cotten. Gordon Bright. Mike Hare, Russell Taylor, (back row) Chuck Cotten, Eugene Lyons. David Old- ham, Bobby Atwater. WOMEN S ENSEMBLE — (front row) Elizabeth Oldham. Robin Small, Yosia Mann. Dawn Griffin, (second row) Monique Lattimore, Chiquita Denny, Phoebe Alston, Lolitha Farrar, Ms. Brannock. CONCERT CHOIR — (front row) Deborah Harrington, Shearon Stroud. Doris Burnette, Melissa Stroud, (second row) Shebra Hackney, Angie Bright Rhonda Williams, Stefanie Eaves, (third row) Sherman Stroud, Peter McKissick, Hubert Riggsbee. Jerry Farrar, (back row) Billy Bruton, Donal Alston, Charles Farrar. Kevin Ledbetter, Tim Bland. Randy Marsh. 40 Chorus Expressing Feelings Through Dance Dance I students practice sustained move- ment Teresa Bryant stretches before class. Students loosen stiff muscles. Again, this year's interest in dance was as high as last year’s. There are two different dance classes in which students can participate. Dance I, composed mostly of freshmen, teaches students to have self confi- dence. In Dance I, students learn movement qualities and basic fun- damentals of exercise. Ms. Brown spends lots of time with students who may be hesitant about perform- ing in front of an audience to build self-confidence. To be in Dance II students must have completed Dance I and have the instructor’s permission. The Dance II students choreograph their own dances and perform in front of an audience. They also took a trip to Raleigh to see other famous artists. This was another year of success for the Dance Department. Dance 41 Visiting the extravagant Chinqua- Penn Plantation in Reidsville, paint- ing a mural in the library and block printing are just a few of the wide range of activities that NHS art class- ses were involved in this year. In the classrooms students were intro- duced to various styles and techni- ques, which were included in paint- ing, drawing, printing and making pottery. The paintings included wa- ter color, pastels and acrylics on canvas. Art III students completed various projects including portraits of Mr. Mabe and Mr. Leach. Photography and weaving were also introduced into level III art this year. Deborah Harrington pauses in a moment of concentration before beginning her design. Mrs. Parker assists Baron Baker with water color project Debbie Jones constructs witches and jack- o'lantems for Halloween. Pencil drawing was the major appeal in art classes. Creavity Is The Key 42 Art Examining Lost Civilizations Studying early civilizations and cultures from the past in order to discover the influences on the pre- sent was one of the many concepts of the social studies department. Students were able to choose from a selective range of courses which in- cluded world history, economics and sociology, current events, world geography, comprehensive govern- ment and (IS. history. Social studies teachers offered courses to the students that are prac- tical and relevant to the world they'll face after graduation. Several of the history classes received the honor of being introduced to Assistant District Attorney Ellen Snouten. They were also visited by various government officers from Chatham County. Students in current events take notes during Lisa's presentation. Social Studies 43 (top) Social studies classes encourage to research and explore un- familiar regions, issues, and events. PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE Our business department pre- pares students to go directly into the world of business. Typing I and II, recordkeeping, shorthand, and accounting are among some of the courses offered. Typing I deals with basic typing skills. Typing II deals with speed and accuracy. Lots of students take typ- ing for personal use to help with re- serach papers and many other kinds of typed work. Unlike accounting, which mostly deals with learning how to analize business transactions and preparing balance sheets, recordkeeping teaches students how to write checks and understand bank state- ments and other kinds of financial records. Office Occupations II is a two hour course offered to students who have taken Office Occupations I. Filing seems to be the hardest skill for stu- dents taking this class because of the rules of organization. Office Occupa- tions is one of the most beneficial in the curriculum “since there will al- ways be jobs avilable in an office and young people need to get adequate training to become successful adults, says Mrs. Johnson, the teacher of this class. Student aides, like Bennie Seymore, keep the Thermofax machine busy. Helio. That's Shirley Bland's response as she answers the telephone in the office many times every day. Centering headlines can be a problem for Typing 1 students. Gary Screws attempts the task. 44 Business Education D.E. Provides On The Job Training D.E. (Distributive Education) offers students a variety of marketing skills that are a part of everyday life. Students taking this class receive credit on the job as well as in the classroom. This course is offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. In the classroom they study business principles and practice distributive occupations. About 50% of the students that get jobs through D.E. keep them after the course ends. Ronald Eddins is kept busy at Lo-Mark bag- ging groceries on a Friday afternoon. Keeping the produce counter full and straightened is part of Jeff Maynor's job at Hams Tetter. It s 1:35 and Joey Thomas is leaving school to begin his job at the Ice and Fuel Plant 45 Learning To Take Care Of Others The goal of Health Occupations program is to train students to assist qualified health personnel in caring for people. The students that take the Health Occupations course work very hard to acheive their goal. This course must be taught by a licensed nurse or doctor. Gail McLauchlin, a R.N. with a B.S. degree, teaches the H.O. classes here. H.O.E. 1 orients students to health H.O. II students are waiting for the pinning ceremony to begin. After receiving their pins they begin clinical rotations. related careers, covers nutrition and diet therapy, and emphasizes inter- personal communication and hu- man relations. Students continuing in H.O.E. II learn practical skills for working with people in health agencies. They then apply these skills doing clinical rota- tions in rest homes, headstart pro- grams, the health department, a medical center, and NCMH. Chris Council records results from the fresh- men eye exam. Mrs. McLaughlin beams as she pins Robbin Whittington. Robbin is now ready to begin clincial rotations. During lunch several students try their luck at Lake HOSA in an effort to guess the correct medical term and win some candy. 46 Health Occupations Learning To Do It Yourself It is a good feeling to know you do not have to depend on someone else to hem your jeans or make your boyfriend a birthday cake. You can team to sew your own clothes, sew for the public and hundreds more practical things just by taking one of our home economic courses. Introduction to Home Economics familarizes students with kitchen and sewing utensils, food groups and the sewing machine. Those who enjoyed the basics may take Garment Design and Meal Planning. Students sew for one semester and cook for one semester. Those already adept in these skills may skip the first two courses and go directly into Advanced Home Eco- nomics. The main objective of Food Ser- vice. a two hours course, is to teach students how to work in a food ser- vice career. This class baked and sold a lot of delicious desserts to the faculty and students. Another two hour class Clothing Service prepares students for a career in clothing. They learn to do custom sewing and are able to make spending money for themselves as well as offer a splended service for their customers. Mrs. Monica Bissett, new to NHS this year, and Mrs. Sybil Murphy are enthusiastic teachers. They provide practical and innovative experiences for students to learn to do things for themselves. Jeanette Smith models a pair of pants that she made. Tonya Truesdale fits a blouse. Rena Harris concentrates on her work. Freshmen students enjoy the art of cooking. Home Ec. 47 VOCATIONAL CLASSES STAY BGSY The vocational classes have had a busy year, filled with various projects. Carpentry students made and sold Christmas presents including book- shelves and cabinets. Three Carpen- try 111 students, Joey Echols, John Farrell, and James Judd, built the new pressbox for the football field. A new roof for the greenhouse was also built by carpentry students. New steps to the greenhouse and a building at the county garage are just two projects completed by the masonry students. A project for spring is rebuilding the Northwood sign at the end of the school's driveway. Terry Alston lays the mortar for the next block during classroom practice. Martin Austin practices a delicate cut with the band saw. A summer job building the new pressbox gave John Farrell and Joey Echols a good tan, some spending money and satisfac- tion of a job well done. 48 Carpentry Bricklaying Forestry students entered two units in the Homecoming Parade. P. Mitchum, R. John- son, D. Miller, and P. Smith enjoy the rainy ride. Agriculture classes were also busy this year. Forestry students collected loads of pulpwood and cleaned out the area on the side of the road and the entrance to the school. Ag. Mechanics classes kept the chain saws, tractors, and mowers in good running condition. Horticulture class as well as other classes kept the grounds neat, manicured, and attractive. New shrubs and flowers were added to the courtyard by these hardworking classes. “Loquacious, glib, and affable.” Recognize these words? Perfect descriptions of our English teachers? Maybe, but they also are words on the county vocabulary list that all high school students must leam before graduating. In May a test is given to all students in the county. During the year, English students work towards mastering the voca- bulary list as well as grammar fun- damentals. They leam things such as punctuation, capitalization, verb usage, subject-verb agreement Also tested is parliamentary procedure, propaganda techniques and figurative Students in Mrs. Ford's classes did projects on Beowulf, The Crucible, and Canterbury Tales. language. A wide variety of literature is studied in grades 9-12. Whan that Aprille with his shares soote. Have you heard a senior walking around speaking this strange language? This too is a part of the English curriculum and is a line in Middle English from Chauc- er's, Canterbury Tales. Other British literature includes Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, Beowulf, and more. Juniors concentrate on writing tech- niques. They begin with short essays and progress to a thesis. Literature that they study includes The Scarlet Letter, To Kill a Mockingbird and The Crucible. Freshmen and sopho- mores read an anthology of litera- ture, ranging from short stories to poetry and essays. A new requirement in the English department this year is an outside reading assignment The students must read a given number of pages each six weeks. The choice of books is up to the student Working hard, a small group of students read together in Mrs. Huneycutt's room. Mrs. Gray helps students check definitions for some words from the county vocabul- ary list 50 English Foreign Travel Heightens Learning Where were you Easter morning 1982? While many of us were hunt- ing eggs or going to church, 14 lucky Northwood students were in Europe. On April 10, Spanish and French left Raleigh headed for New York only to board other planes en- route to Spain and France. Mrs. Lee's group enjoyed Easter at a bull fight in Madrid, Spain, and Miss Tomino and her group breakfasted in London, England. They each spent nine days visiting and learning about their foreign country. Learning new vocabulary and sim- ple phrases was the main concentra- tion of the Spanish I class, while Spanish II studied vocabulary and grammar, and learned about Mexico and Central America. Spanish III read Don Quixote, The Man of La Man- cha and with Spanish IV, went to see the play Man of La Mancha at the Village Dinner Theater. Cultural pro- jects were made by Spanish III in the spring, and Spanish IV read La Gita- nilla. All of the Spanish classes went on a field trip to Raleigh to see The Ballet Folklorico de Mexico. Concentration on skills such as listening, speaking, reading, writing, and learning vocabulary and simple present tense were French I s goals. Frenck II studied grammar and learned how to describe things orally as well as on paper, while French III studied French literature and history and wrote essays and discussed in French. French IV did a more in- depth study of literature by reading French novels and plays, learning new expressions and by reviewing grammar. Susan Harrison shares a Yule Log with classmates. Pinata breaking is a Christmas tradition in Spain and at North wood. Quelle heure est-il? Sombreros and moroccas are displayed by a Spanish I class. «■M? In order to graduate, students must have two credits in math. The courses offered this year were consumer math, business math, Algebra IA, Algebra I, geometry, GT Geometry, Algebra II and adv- anced math. Among these courses students are required to pick two before graduation. Stu- dents at Northwood have always found Algebra II to be compli- cated. Geometry gives students some background in the geomet- ric ideas, drafting and designing. Consumer math familarizes stu- dents with tax forms. Algebra IA and Algebra I introduce students to Algebra II. Advanced math is for students who are college bound. After a year of absence Ms. Roach has returned to resume her position as Algebra I and GT geometry teacher. The TRS-80 computer attracts Sam Kome, Bland Danek. and Jan Poindexter during break. The metric system is a way of life. Many students measure the bulletin board and each other and are surprised at their answers. V In) 52 Math Science — More Than Rocks, Leaves and Insects Brave science students look forward to bee- hive robbing time. This baby quail attracts lots of attention. A chance to rob a beehive, hold a tarantula and feed baby quails are just a few exciting experiences you might enjoy in science class. Last year a solar greenhouse was in the making; this year it's being built by the advanced chemistry class. Dissecting, a typical experi- ence, was postponed until the spring due to insufficient funds. If students’ interests lie more in studying energy, physics would be the course for them. You can ex- perience this for yourself by taking a few of the many sciences courses offered. Bobby Bright. Alan Holder, and Jack Dark begin a lab on molar volume. Mr. Davidson explains the process of heat- ing and measuring magnesium to Donna Moos. Science 53 Learning To Play By The Rules Physical Education is an enjoy- able class required of freshmen. It teaches the importance of exer- cise and sportsmanship. P.E. allows students to explore the wide world of recreation. Students learn the fundamentals of basketball volleyball, archery, softball, bad- minton, and many other sports. Advanced P.E. is designed for up- per classmen who are the school's athletes or ones interested in a physical education career. Peter Szilvay drives for the goal during Ad- vanced P.E These girls enjoy basketball during 9th grade P.E class. Julia Burnette just dribbles right away from Pam Smith as she attempts to take the ball. This freshmen P.E. class really seems to be into the game as they all await the free throw. 54 Physical Education Learning To Drive Step by Step All students are excited about taking driver's education. Mostly freshmen take this course which is divided into two phases. Just the thought of getting a driver's license in the future makes this course very popular and impor- tant. The classroom phase teaches highway law and the do's and don'ts to avoid accidents. The driver training phase gives stu- dents the experience of driving a car in real situations. Altogether driver’s education teaches the right and safe way to drive. Before leaving the school grounds. Darryl Brittjan practices his hand signals. Christy Worrell is looking forward to her turn to drive. After the required hours in the classroom and on the road Bland Danek receives his certificate from Mr. Kitchens. This photo shows that many students pass all tests and get a highly valued license to drive to school. Drivers Education 55 Good News — HOOFBEATS The day finally arrives when the staffers realize the reporting, writing and typing were worth- while. Annette Alston quickly staples the finished product for Pat Autry to sell. The HOOFBEATS staff of '82 was the most experienced newspaper staff there has been at Morthwood. One third of the members had one to three years experience. All classes were represented on the staff, and the reporters repre- sented almost all of the school activi- ties. This made coverage of the events easier. The newspaper staff tried to keep accurate records of various activities in an interesting way. Papers were published almost every two weeks This year HOOFBEATS was printed off campus by a professional on off-set press. Tom Watt kits were sold again this year to raise funds to finance the printing. A lot of time and effort by Mrs. Huneycutt and the staff provided our students with a paper they can be proud of. HOOFBEATS PRODUCTION STAFF — (front row) A. Alston, S. Davis. D. Manning, D. Carrol, (second row) J. Leach, A. Alston. C. Lott. Q. Murray, (back row) P. Autry, J. Waller. W. Oldham. HOOFBEATS EDITORS — (seated) D. Dow- dy. (standing) T. Bland. A. Beaves, R. Davis, D Davis. Mrs. Huneycutt T. Harrington. D. Walls 56 HOOFBEATS SIXTH HOUR ANNUAL STAFF (seated) Tina Freeman, Charlie Strowd. Claire Hains, Melissa Stroud, Andrew Lightsey, Debra Ware, (standing) William HuneycutL Hunter Kome, Donald Harrington, Bob- bie Taylor. Not pictured, Charleen Lott FIFTH HOUR ANNUAL STAFF — (seated) Charles Long, Donny Lee, Loraine Heame, Buddy Seagroves, Dane Briggs, (standing) David Lorbacher, Michelle Holt, Leon Alston, Becky Mahaley, Felicia Horton. Not pictured. Henry Smith. We Got It Together-IMPRINTS Last August, twenty IMPRINTS staffers gathered in the annual office with only a few ideas and little experi- ence. But spring came and with it expert skills and enough ideas to do the annual again. But producing the annual was not so simple. First of all, 500 copies had to be sold in order to finance the printing of the book. To boost the sales, an assembly was given by the IMPRINTS staff with the aid of the Acting Ensemble, the band and the cheerleaders. Various prizes and tickets to a GNC football game were raffled. Five hundred ten annuals were sold by the deadline. Then came another hard task, selling advertisements for the back of the annual to finish paying for the publication. The economic state that we are in now made this very difficult The cost of film, paper for printing, and chemicals for printing and de- veloping photographs caused staff- ers to be thrifty with all supplies and to sell as many ads as possible to pay for the very necessary equipment Deadlines approached too quick- ly, but all were met The final product came only with lots of frustration, writing, re-writing, typing, re-typing, printing, re-printing, and most of all, with lots of determination. We chose our theme, together , not fully realizing that this theme would be so fully reflected by the staff itself. We produced IMPRINTS '82 together. Students come to the aid of the IMPRINTS. 500 books were sold. Melissa Strowd keeps check of daily sales. V E M R N Annual staff 57 CLUBS Clubs Divider 59 A MORE ACTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL “Popcorn, candy, or maybe a cold coke anyone?” If you went to one of Northwood's basketball games you might have heard a student council member saying this. All 16 members of the student council were assigned to work the concession stand at the basketball games this year. This was just one of the many responsibilities they had. They were also assigned hall duty during their lunch period to help the teachers out As a school project, the student council purchased a video-tape machine, sponsored a school store, and flew a flag in front of the school. This year's student council has been most active. They have helped to improve the school morale and have been well supported by the stu- dent body. Overall, the 1981-82 stu- dent council has been a great im- provement in the school life. Student Council members are hard at work on plans for a school store. Chairman of Senate, Loraine Heame; Treasurer, Jeff Thomas; Vice-President. Lisa Monismith; Secretary. Etta Heame; President Debbie Davis. Annette Alston and Frita Fairley sell Mike Smith a pencil from the new student store. 60 Student Council Twenty New Members in N.H.S. On December 14, the National Honor Society inducted 20 new members, 2 seniors and 18 juniors. To bring more interest into the in- duction ceremony, the N.H.S. acted out a game show, The Grades are Right, with each of the characteris- tics — leadership, scholarship, ser- vice, character and citizenship — that one must have to be in the N.H.S. portrayed as contestants in the game show. The contestants had to answer questions in order to win” their members into the society. The program was then brought to a se- rious side when the new members were called up on stage to be initi- ated. To raise money for the two $100 scholarships which N.H.S. annually awards to two seniors, corsages were sold for Homecoming. As a service to the school, N.H.S. helped in the Special Olympics this spring. NEW MEMBERS — (front row) Dena Gore. Alice Reeves. Elizabeth Oldham. Susan Harri- son. Loraine Heame, Connie Bouldin. Jill Tho- mas. (second row) Sue Grizzard. Katie Tom- check. Jimmy Leach. Justin Waller. Michael Lindsey, (back row) Chip Walls, Sharon Marks. Angela Cotten. Connie Davis. Donna Moos. Hughes Helm, Bryan Wright Dennis Dowdy. OLD MEMBERS — (front row) Howard Weav- er. Alan Holder. Dixie Tysor. Lisa White. Lisa Thrift (second row) Felicia Horton. Clare Hains, Becky Mahaley, Lisa Monismith, Bobby Bright Lisa Meacham. During the Homecoming Parade, NHS dis- played their theme. Sink the Vikings. National Honor Society 61 Lope de Vega — Es Muy Activo On January 29, five juniors and one senior were inducted into the Spanish Honor Society or Lope de Vega. The inductions were held in the library where parents and other Spanish students were invited to watch the ceremony. Lope de Vega was active during Christmas selling Candy-grams to raise money for a scholarship to be awarded to two seniors. The senior members are also applying for a scholarship awarded by the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. Old Members — Felicia Horton; Connie Davis. Secretary; Becky Mahaley; Denise Dowdy; Treasurer; Frankie Burke. Vice President; Bar- ry Bright Hunter Kome, President During their lunch break. Justin Waller and Hunter Kome sell Candy-grams. New members repeat the pledge of Lope de Vega. New Members — Angela Cotten. Angela Bright Etta Heame, Larry Hinsley. Lisa Monis- mith, Sherri Renolds. 62 Spanish Honor Society El Club Espanol Tiene Muchos Miembros Conquistadores was the tide of the float that was submitted by the Span- ish Club in the Homecoming Parade. This year was a busy one for the club. Aside from participadng in the pa- rade last fall, they assisted the Span- ish National Honor Society with sell- ing Candy-grams. They also con- structed and broke a colorful pinata at Christmas time. In the spring they sold Current stationery and hosted a sidewalk cafe at Mayfest At the end of the year the Spanish Club dined at a Mexican restaurant in Chapel Hill. Spanish Club Officers are: President, Jim Youngman; Vice-President, Justin Waller: Secretary. Tracy Colburn: and Treasurer, Sharon Hamm. Conquistadors was the theme of the float sub- mitted by the Spanish Club in the Homecom- ing Parade. Members construct pinatas for a Christmas celebration. The Spanish Club. Spanish Club 63 French Society Encourages Achievement — Gives Scholarship to Senior FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS — Susan Harrison. Melissa Mann. Elizabeth Old- ham. Dixie Tysor. Donna Moss. Lisa White. NEW MEMBERS — Mimi Haithcox. Jill Tho- mas, Doug Clouse. Laura Comer. Donna Moss serves punch to newly inducted members. Many hours of tedious work went into the handmade Christmas orna- ments that the French Honor Society designed and sold. All this work was an effort to raise $50 for a scholarship to be given to a senior honor society member to help with college ex- penses. Members of this group did find time for some fun while keeping their A average in French. They attended a Christmas party with other French students in the county and they en- joyed an international dinner with Spanish students in March. 64 Joy filled the hearts of the elderly as they listened to carols sung by the French Club. Activities Keep The Language Alive The purpose of the French Club was to keep alive the students' appreciation of French language and culture. This was realized through field trips to area folk con- certs given by Canadian and French singers and through in- teraction with other high school French clubs. Special meetings such as, On diner francais, and Christmas caroling French style were also projects that increased the stu- dents' comprehension. After a year's membership, stu- dents are better aware of the lan- guage they study. Ms. Tomino presents a stocking filled with goodies to one of the patients. French Club officers are: President. Penny Cooper; Vice-President, Mimi Haithcox; Secretary, Jan Poindexter; and Treasurer. Diane Taylor. The French Club. French Club 65 N.H.S. Establishes Monogram Club The Monogram Club is composed of students who have earned a letter in a varsity sport. Membership is automatic upon receiving the first varsity letter. The purpose of the Monogram Club is to recognize the athletes who have lettered and to promote school spirit Active members will contribute to the over-all development of the athletic program. Future projects in- clude purchasing needed equip- ment and additions to the facilities. The Monogram Club also furnishes the letter winners with stars for each time an athlete letters after the initial monogram is earned. F.C.A. Becomes Chartered The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization designed for students interested in bringing Christ into both their athletic activities and their daily lives. Although the F.CA has been quite active for the past six years they did not become nationally chartered until this year. Only eight members returned last fall, but the club acquired fourteen new members. They also have a new advisor, Jimmy Tilley. Tilley was the advisor for the F.CA at Eastern Guil- ford High School last year. Sims Poindexter returned for her sixth year as the Morthwood advisor. The F.CA. began the year with a fall banquet to recognize the new school year and to under- stand the true meaning of a Christian. They had many exciting plans, and the year was a success for them. F.CA members — C. Brown, S. Crutchfield, C. Hains. L Hains. P. Harrison. S. Harrison. A. Henley, W. Huneycutt, S. Kome, C. Lindsey. M. Lindsey, D. Lorbacher. D. Manning. J. Outz, J. Poindexter, A Suttles, P. Szitvay, L Tripp. 66 Monogram FCA Some choose pain, aching muscles and sweat!!! There is one group of students who seem to enjoy pain, sore mus- cles, and sweat! No need to check their temperatures. They are not sick. In fact, they are probably in better shape that any other group on campus. While other clubs were enjoying kool-aide and chips this year, the Weight Club was working out in the gym, trying to achieve and surpass their indi- vidual goals. Don't let all this fool you. They did have some fun. Occasionally they visited professional fitness centers and spas and treated their sore muscles to the saunas and whirlpools. WEIGHT CLUB — T. Mitchell. C. Cotten. K. Watts. A. Martinique. P. Griffin, T. Baldwin. L Morphis, J. Dickerson. K. Green, D. Al- ston, K. Edwards. R. Newbold, D. Cooper, T. Baldwin. A Stone, M. Clegg, G. Badders. K. Backweil, W. Hunter, T. Ellis. D. Long. OFFICERS — Thomas Baldwin. Secretary- Treasurer; Alan Stone. President Mark Qegg, Vice President Weight Club 67 FFA — Living to Serve Future Farmers of America is an organization for high school stu- dents who study vocational agricul- ture. It helps to prepare them for careers in agriculture, and trains them to become responsible citizens and leaders in their communities. Some of our FFA members attended a district leadership work- shop that was held at Eastern Ran- dolph High School in September. The members sold citrus fruit last fall to finance their annual banquet which will be held during April. Mem- bers participated in the following contests this spring: dairy judging, creed, livestock judging, tool identi- fication, soil judging, and forestry. Members also have an opportunity to attend summer camp for one week during the summer at White Lake, NC and Swansboro, NC. FFA can be fun as Dean Bradley demons- trates during a club meeting. FFA OFFICERS — Mike Haire, Sentinel; Cas- well Daniel. Reporter; Dean Bradley. Pres- ident Sonny Crutchfield. Vice President Jack Dark. Secretary, Jerry Alston. Treasurer. 68 FFA FFA'ers discuss issues at a meeting. Youth Energy Unlimited The theme for Future Homemak- ers of America certainly is reflected in Northwood’s chapter. The main objective of the FHA is to help mem- bers improve personal, family, and community living. They arrange acti- vities that will help members streng- then and broaden classroom in- struction in such duties as child care, community improvement consum- er education, and household man- agement. This year Morthwood's FHA attended a District Rally in Yancey- ville with FHA members from coun- ties all over North Carolina. There were speeches, a chance to meet many other FHAers, a talent show, and the election of Morth Carolina's FHA officers. Members of the FHA volunteered to send a fruit basket to Baldwin and Fikes Resthome at Thanksgiving, donated money to a member and her family who had lost their home due to fire, made crafts, sponsored dances, had bake sales, attended the FHA banquet in May, made cloth roses for Mother's Day, and partici- pated in Mayfest activities. The club also participated in the Homecom- ing parade with a float members made. Also they elected a Miss FHA, Denise Gordon. FHA — (front row) Shebra Hackney, Karen Hackney. Rena Harris. Sheneeta Thomas, Phyllis Seymore, Deborah Ware. Selina Page. Denise Gordon, (back row) — Mrs. Sybil Mur- phy — advisor. Veronica Gunter. Darlene Davis. Rhonda Williams. Harvey Burnette, Malcolm Lassiter. Janice Elliott. Diane Har- rington, Causaundra Brooks. Marcia Lee. Shebra Raines, Bobbie Taylor. Officers — (left to right) Bobbie Taylor. Pres- ident; Sheneeta Thomas, Vice President Rena Hams, Secretary. FHA 69 Come Dance With Os The Dance Ensemble, led by Ms. Mary Brown, has been very success- ful in its first year of existence. The club has contributed to school activi- ties as well as community services by participating in the Homecoming Parade and visiting the children's wing of the hospital and a retirement home. The students also held dance workshops in area elementary schools. The club even received a grant from Hardee Vto sponsor a trip to a primary school in Apex to hold a dance workshop. To qualify for Dance Ensemble, the 12 members must not only have completed Dance I with an A aver- age, but must also be currently en- rolled in Dance II. The purpose of the club is to create a feeling of unity among its members and to work to- ward its goal of creating a perform- ing group. Students in the club study the history and different forms of dance and relate dance movements to other arts. Ms. Brown concen- trates club activities on modern dance with emphasis on improvisa- tion and choreography. To learn more about dance, the ensemble attends performances of youth, col- legiate, and professional dance companies. To raise money for costumes and educational trips, the Ensemble held a Christmas Disco Dance on De- cember 18, with Sammy Dee, a popular disc jockey. When asked to comment on the dance program, Ms. Brown re- sponded. There are many talented students here at Northwood and we are working on establishing the dis- cipline necessary to create a regular performing ensemble. DANCE CLUB — (front row) Renee Baldwin. Juanita Horton. Tonya Adams. Danetta Cot- ten, Betty Bowden. Marsha Brame. (back row) Leon Alston, Teresa Bryant, Tim Baldwin, Timothy Badgett, Iris McIntosh. Renee Baldwin, President; Tonya Adams, Vice President 70 Dance Club Photography, Chess boast large membership The Photography Club during its first year at Northwood was spon- sored by Mrs. Renalda Parker and the Art Department. The Photography Club sold buttons during football and basketball seasons. They raised money to purchase an enlarger for the club. They also went on a field trip to the Chinqua Penn Plantation on Dec. 11. The Chess Club is in their second year as a club sponsored by Mr. Charles Green. Last year they raised money for more chess sets for the club. The club holds many tourna- ments during the year in which players show their skill and determine club rank. Science Club Members of the Science Club pose for pic- tures. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS — Renee John- son, Secretary, Kim Heame. President Debbie Jones, Vice President; Jimmy Stubbs. Sergeant at Arms; David Lorbacher, Historian. Popular NHS Clubs COMPUTER CLUB OFFICERS — Laura Comer. President Doug Clouse. Vice Presi- dent Computer Club members line up behind two of the school’s TRS-80 computers. Computer Club DECA Completes In District Contest The big event in the minds of DECA members was the district contest held March 17, at Four Sea- sons Mall in Greensboro. The mem- bers competed in areas of market- ing, general merchandising, food service, and food distribution. The club also planned their annual Em- ployer-Employee banquet to be held in May. In the spring the club sold mugs with the school's name and emblem to raise money for the DECA fund. Mr. Hardy inducts DECA members. Anthony Horton — President; Jeff Cooper—Vice Pres- ident; Don Williams — Secretary; and Ronald Eddins — Treasurer. DECA CLUB — (front row) Tammy Andrews. Barry Horton. Robert Glosson. Joey Thomas, Anthony Horton. Ronald Eddins. Mr. Kitzmiller (advisor). Jeff Cooper, (back row) Chris Car- rol, Mike Bettich. Williams Ellis. Danny Old- ham. Chip Hill. Don Williams, Phil Smith. DECA 73 FBLA Competes in Greensboro 1981-82 FBLA Members FBLA OFFICERS — (front row) Rochelle Perry. Parliamentarian; Tawanna Farrow. Secretary; Shekethia Scuriock. Assistant Secretary, Jill Dark. Vice President (back row) Shirley Bland and Kenny Allen. Treasurers; Anthony Marsh. Reporter; Martin Austin, President FBLA was a busy club, open to students who are taking a business course. FBLA sponsored a dance in the winter with Sammy Dee, a famous disc jockey. The dance was a success. The induction of officers, complete with delicious refreshments, was enjoyed by the officers and the members as well. The FBLA participated in District Vs competitive events which were held at Southeast Senior High School in Greensboro on February 16. Areas and participants were: Accounting, Kenny Allen and Tawanna Farrar; Typing, Annette Alston, Beverly Edwards, and Donna Mclver. Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Dark, advisors 74 FBLA HOSA Helps Others HOSA (Health Occupation Stu- dents of America) was involved in many activities this year. They helped raise money for the Heart Fund and Diabetes Association. They showed their spirit in the Homecoming Parade by portraying Vikings who had been injured in the game and had to be wheelchaired down Hillsboro Street During HOSA Week, members of the club sponsored a fishing booth where students fished for health re- lated terms and won candy for right answers. A booth for measuring height and weight was also a service project that the club offered the stu- dents. THE HOSA CLUB — (seated) C. Smith. Pres.; B. Bright, Vice Pres.; R. Whittington. Sec.; B. Brewer, Treas. (second row) T. Harrington, T. Bland. L Alston. L Monismith. J. Clark, (back row) S. Worley, M. Alston. M. Holt M. Bil- lingsley. BAND CLUB — (front row) D. Wheeler, F. Merritt T. Wilson, M. Gardner. J. Bynum, (second row) M. Mills. B. Kelly. K. Ward, J. Elliott K. Tomchek (third row) J. Davis, N. Holland. C. McGhee, A. Thompson, (back row) D. Marks. C. Carroll, D. McIntosh, M. Smith OFFICERS — K. Tomchek, Vice Pres; J. Elliott Sec.; J. Bynum. T reas.; M. Smith, Pres. A group of students concerned with making the Marching Chargers the best band around have formed a club. Together they plan fund raisers and discuss the concerns of the band-at-large. HOSA Band 75 The Industrial Arts club was formed by a group of students who were involved in IACA at Horton Middle last year. Mr. Dark agreed to advise the group and it became ac- tive. Their first project was building a float for the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Dark said that the members just do their thing , and he supports them in whatever their activity might be as long as it is educational. IACA Members — (front row) Darrell Edwards Sidney Cheek. Sharon Jones. Vaneka Alston. Juanda Crutchfield. Ken Hackney, (second row) Angela Page, Debbie Edwards. Dora Price. Tysha Horton. Pam Smith, Jeanette Burnette. Kim McIntosh. Frita Fairley. Rhonda Peek. Kathy Mann. Percy Crutchfield, (back row) Charlene Page. Ann Cotten, Joseph Car- ven, Tammy Roundtree. LaTanya Clemons Lewis Morphis, Tony Farrar. Darrel Pratt Competition Highlights VICA V.I.CA is a club for carpentry and bricklaying students, advised by Mr. Ray and Mr. PendergrasL This club raised funds to finance their banquet this spring. The highlight of the year for VICA members was a contest at Weaver Vocational School between bricklaying and carpentry students and fellow masons and carpenters from other schools in the county. VICA Officers — (front row) Keith Garham, Reporter; Joey Echols. Treasurer; Johnny Heath, President: John Farrell. Secretary, (back row) Danny Thomas, Parliamentarian Tony Brown, Vice President VICA Members — (front row) Leonard Beck- with, Randy Sessoms, Johnny Heath, Jeff Maynor, John Farrell, (second row) David Mansfield. Robbie Goodwin. Doug Cheek. Tony Brown, Danny Thomas, Keith Graham, (back row) Tim Brown, Joe Sanderford. Stuart Dixon, Robert Glosson, Ray Briggs, Barry Cash, Terry Alston. 76 IAGW1CA Traditional Music Sponsors Bonfire The Traditional Music Club spon- sored the first bonfire in years on Thursday, October 22, homecoming eve. It was the biggest football peprally and was very successful. The band, cheerleaders, faculty, and students participated in the event which raised spirits for the homecoming game. The Traditional Music Club is de- voted to the enjoyment of bluegrass, jazz, and folk music. Many students as well as Mr. Bland, advisor, brought their instruments to the meetings and played songs of the past and present Traditional Music — (left to right) Pat Barnes. Robert Husketh. Buddy Seagroves. Randy Blake. Donny Lee, Eric Berg, Tracy Shaner. Cleat Lind- sey. Johnny Mann, Wayne Camp. Tim Barnes. Andrew Henley. Mr. Bland. Donny Lee. Tracy Shaner, Johnny Mann, and Tim Barnes listen while Buddy Seagroves plays Sweet Home Alabama. Officers — Cleat Lindsey. Sergeant of Arms; Tra- cy Shaner. Secretary; Eric Berg. President; Don- ny Lee. Treasurer; Tim Barnes Vice President Traditional Music 77 INDIVIDUALS Individuals Divider 79 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Annette Alston. President; Martin Austin, Vice President; Tracy Shaner, Secretary; Robin Davis. Treasurer. Kirk Allred. Par- liamentarian. SENIORITY ... There seems to be an epidemic of a well known disease floating through the halls of Northwood High. There has not been a senior yet who has been able to escape it The only cure is graduation, so it must be SENIORIT1S. The symptons are: 1. Extreme fatigue 2. Empty wallet 3. Feeling of superiority 4. Passionate lust for June 4 5. An addiction to coffee resulting from late night studying. 6. Advanced math seems fun 7. Riling your schedule with P.E. and aides 8. Deathly illness that hits at 8:10 on Monday with a ... The Only Cure miraculous recovery that hits you at 2:30 on Friday. 9. Regression into childhood 10. Extreme case of giggles 11. Muscular arms from carrying books 12. Ink stained hands 13. Laryngitis — due to Pep Rallies 14. Total confusion from filling out forms 15. A perfect knowledge of yourself from filling out college applications 16. Dry tongue from licking stamps for announcements 17. Worn out shoes from practicing for graduation 18. Simple things become complicated 19. A permanent smile from posing for pictures If you have 5 or more of these symptoms then you definitely have SENIORITIS! is GRADUATION! 80 Seniors Class of ’82 Seniors 81 North woods business department acquired a computer this year. Mrs. Johnson. Kim Hearne. Renee Johnson. Ann Gunter and Angela Baldwin experiment during break. 82 Seniors Annette Alston Leads Class of ’82 Michael Bettich Melinda Billingsley Shirley Bland Bobby Bright Causaundra Brooks Tim Brown Tony Brown Nettie Bruton Teresa Bryant Toni Bland Deane Bradley Barry Bright Seniors 83 Seniors Appreciate Johnny Carpenter Chris Carroll Mark Clegg Jeff Cooper Michelle Cotten Chris Council 84 Seniors Juniors’ Prom Effort Seniors 85 S.A.T., College, Work 86 Seniors Military, Marriage, Travel? Fall means taking the SAT. Annette Alston and Wonda Staton complete their applications. Seniors 87 Toni Harrington Deborah Harrington Kim Hearne Cathy Hinkley Alan Holder Michelle Holt tflemem ter (o uv? . . . 1. students gathered on the eve of Homecoming at the bonfire sponsored by the Traditional Music Club. “A roaring success, said Mr. Mabe. 2. the end of the six weeks approached and your independent reading was due. Wanda McSwain uses a few minutes between classes to continue her novel. 3. you. like Steve Barnes, longed for a few more chews on that gum before class began. 4. you spent many hours in the library preparing a research paper. Donnie Lee does preliminary reading before choosing a topic. 5. . . no matter how hard you tried to stay awake you just couldn’t. Not even Beowulf could keep Teresa Bryant alert on this Monday morning. Seniors 89 June 4, 1982 Anthony Horton Felicia Horton Beverly Hudson Renee Johnson Rhonda Justice Hunter Kome Wesley Hunter Charlene Jackson Ruth Jackson This is our night. Sandra Langley Don Lawrence Sylvia Lemons Charlene Lott Becky Mahaley Melissa Mann Debbie Leviner Andrew Lightsey Charles Long David Mansfield Anthony Marsh Roberta Massey Seniors 91 Julia Seymore and Teresa Seymore study before a world history test 92 Seniors Sensational Seniors Coley Moses Shawn Meal Kay Mordan Trampas O'Kelly Renee Paige Cheryl Partridge Malda Parker Rochelle Perry Jill Pope Joe Sanderford Shekethia Scurlock Buddy Seagroves Seniors 93 Seniors Win Homecoming Spirit Stick Ledon Smith Phil Smith Wonda Staton Tracy Shaner Carol Smith Henry Smith Alan Stone Pete Szilvay Bobbie Taylor 94 Seniors Crowds at the first home football game flood the concession stand during halftime Seniors 95 The Best of Times Howard Weaver Lisa White Robbin Whittington James Youngman Don Williams Ben Wiseman Karen Womble Sharon Worley Donna Worrell Duane Young 96 Seniors Who would want to go to school in the summer? Governor's School Elizabeth Oldham, Lisa Thrift, Bobby Bright Girls' State Dixie Tysor, Melissa Mann Boys’ State Howard Weaver, Robert Trotter Achievements 97 OUTSTANDING SENIORS A Governors School representative his junior year, Bobby Bright served as a senator for the Student Council his freshmen year, a marshal at graduation and was a school bus driver this year. Bobby also participated in the Junior National Honor Society, French National Honor Society and the National Hon- or Society. He enjoys playing the piano and serves as secretary-treasurer for his church youth group. Bobby plans to attend either U.N.C.-CH or Wake Forest to study medicine. Bobby’s favorite quotation is If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost; that is where they should be built; now put foundations under them.” — Henry Thoreau Homecoming queen her senior year, Jill Dark has been active on the basketball team, in the band, in F.H A and in F.B.LA, serving as vice pres, her junior year and secretary during her senior year. Jill also drove a bus her junior and senior year. She is an active member of Mt. Sinai AM.E. Church. Jill was crowned Miss Piedmont sponsored by the Chatham County Fair 1980-81. She also was a contestant in the Miss North Carolina T.E.E.N. pageant June 1981. Jill plans to attend North Carolina Central University in Durham to pursue a career in Business Education. Jill enjoys working with people and feels this is a people related field. A quotation that Jill feels describes her life's philosophy is “With all people working together any- thing can be accomplished. Cooperation brings together, peace, love and happiness.' President of the Student Council her senior year, Debbie Davis has served on the Student Council for three years. She also is general editor of HOOF- BEATS. Debbie enjoys Drama and driving an elementary school bus. She is president of her church youth group. Debbie plans to attend either Campbell University or Appalachian State University and major in English Education or pharmacy. Her favorite quota- tion is A smile costs nothing, but it value is priceless — No one needs a smile so much as the person who has none to give. 98 Outstanding Seniors Damn major his senior year, Michael DeGraffenreidt has also served as freshmen class vice-president, senior senator and as an elementary school bus driver. Michael is interested in art and plans to become an architect or a music educator. Michael enjoys music, painting and drawing. His favorite quotation is To us the perfect place is where ever we are together. Drum major his senior year, Tony Gray has also been active in drama for three years and dance for two years. Tony plans to attend Wake Technical Institute next year. Tony's favorite quotation is Take one day at a time. A marshal his junior year, Alan Holder has also participated in the National Honor Society, serving as vice-president his junior year. Alan's greatest contribu- tions to Northwood are definitely through track. He has been a member of the track team for four years. He received many awards including M.I.P. his sopho- more M.V.P. his junior year, and all conference his sophomore and junior years. Alan plans to attend either North Carolina State or Georgia Tech, and ma- jor in Electrical Engineering. Alan feels that Procrasti- nators will inherit the earth. Outstanding Seniors 99 A marshal his junior year, Hughes Helm has also participated in the National Honor Society. He enjoys sports and was a member of the track, cross country, football, and basketball teams. Hughes plans to attend college. Hughes favorite quotation is Time and the hour runs through the roughest day. — William Shakespeare Captain of the girls varsity basketball team her senior year, Felicia Horton has played on the team for four years along with playing softball. She is also a member of the Spanish National Honor Society, National Honor Society, served as a graduation mar- shal and has driven a bus for two years. Felicia attended CI.N.C.'s Project Uplift, and was listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Felicia plans to attend (J.N.C.-CH and major in Fi- nance and Economics. Her favorite quotation is And he will gladly learn and gladly teach. — Geoffrey Chaucer A marshal her junior year, Becky Mahaley has also been a member of the Junior National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, and National Honor Society where she served as secretary her junior year. Becky enjoys art and tennis. She played on the tennis team her senior year. She plans to attend G.N.C.-G. Becky's favorite quotation is That it will never come again is what makes life so sweet — Emily Dickinson Bom with a needle in her hand, Bobbie Taylor has shown an exceptional talent in the area of sewing. Bobbie appreciates the opportunity she has had to sew while at Northwood. She is also interested in art, cooking, needlecraft and dancing. She plans to attend a fashion trade school so she can major in a fashion related field. Bobbie describes herself as a thread which is constantly being wound upon the spool of life. A Morehead Nominee representing Chatham County, Lisa Thrift served as vice president of the Junior Nation- al Honor Society her sophomore year, secretary of the French Honor Society, and president of the National Honor Society her senior year. She studied English at Governors School-West her junior year and was a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist Lisa plans to attend CJ.N.C.-CH, and she hopes to become a lawyer. Her motto throughout high school has been need more time. A Girls State representative her junior year, Dixie Tysor has been a member of the Junior National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, National Honor Society where she served as secretary her senior year. She was a marshal at graduation her junior year. Dixie plans to attend North Carolina State and major in com- puter science. Dixie's philosophy in life is You are young at any age if you are planning for tomorrow. Chief Marshal her junior year, Lisa White has been a member of the Junior National Honor Society, National Honor Society, and secretary of the French National Honor Society her senior year. Lisa plans to attend (J.N.C.-CH and major in foreign languages and interna- tional relations. Her ambition has been “Strive to do the best I can and never leave anything uncompleted. Head Cheerleader her senior year, Karen Womble has also been a member of the French National Honor Society and the Science Club. Karen serves as president of her church youth group. She plans to attend G.N.C.- CH and major in sports medicine. Karen's favorite quotation is Chase a dream but catch an education.” ATA; Memarw a e metA SraAam tftci y 104 Juniors Annette Alston Donal Alston Leon Alston Phoebe Alston Roderick Alston Patrick Autry James Baldwin Judy Blackwell Connie Bouldin Tracy Briggs Earl Brooks Rhonda Brooks Traci Brown William Bruton Steve Bullock Lynn Lawrence President Again Junior Class Officers are: Pres.. Lynn Lawrence; Vice Pres.. Jill Thomas; Treas.. Loraine Heame; Sec., Debbie Jones. Martin Dark Connie Davis Dennis Dowdy Janice Elliot Janice Elliot William Ellis Charles Farrar Jerry Farrar Joey Farrar Sheri Farrar Tracy Farrar John Farrell Patti Fox Melvin Gill Rose Glosson Juniors 105 Arthur Glover Brenda Green Gary Green Dawn Griffin Sue Grizzard Tommy Gunter Billy Haithcox Barrie Hamm Denise Hand Donald Harrington Loraine Heame John Heath Roland Hollerman Mitzi Howard William Huneycutt Vincent Hunt Robert Husketh Frankie Isley Debbie Jones Phillip Jones Kelvin Kelly Lynn Lawrence Jimmy Leach Michael Lindsey David Lorbacher Tammy Harrington Micheal Harris Rena Harris Susan Harrison Allen Hearn . AT?, i v V 106 Juniors Juniors Plan Perfect Prom Jimmy Leach chooses his class ring style. Madison Love Morris Love Yosia Mann Debbie Manning Sharon Marks Randy Marsh Vincent Marsh Rhonda Matthews Jeff Maynor Nancy McKenzie Tonnette McLeod Samelia Milliken Tommy Mitchell Donna Moos Quentin Murray Juniors 107 Danny Oldham Elizabeth Oldham Claire Parker Ann-Christin Pautz Sandra Perry Shearon Stroud William Stroud James Stubbs Kim Sturdivant Ann Suttles Clinton Taylor Danny Thomas Jeff Thomas Jill Thomas Joey Thomas 108 Juniors Juniors Dominate Pep Rallies Juniors enjoy pep rally by showing pre-game spirit Patti Thomas Sherry Thomas Katherine Tomchek Tonya Truesdale Justin Waller Deborah Ware Patricia Washington Anthony Watson Dotty Whitaker Ginger Whitaker Lori Whitaker Thomas Womble Trade Worley Juniors 109 Sophomore class officers are: (clockwise) Jenny Sugg. Vice-President; Alisa Page. Treasurer; Lynette Tripp. Secretary, Pam Ward. President Pam Ward Leads Tonya Adams Carla Alston Jerry Alston Kenny Alston Terry Alston Vaneka Alston Curtis Ashley Ed Austin Timothy Badgett Baron Baker Renee Baldwin Tim Baldwin Thomas Baldwin Tim Barnes Susan Blanchard Tim Brewer Ray Briggs Angie Bright Kristen Bryan Kenny Burgess 110 Sophomores Sandy Burgess Doris Burnette Julie Bynum John Casey Becky Chavez Doug Cheek Sidney Cheek Tammy Cheek Marie Clark Sharon Clark Doug Clouse Laura Comer Angie Cooper Randy Cooper Randy M. Cooper Class of ’84 Penny Cooper Danetta Cotten Gary Cox Anthony Craven JoAnn Cross Mary Faye Dark Cathy Davis Karla Dean Anthony DeGraffenreidt Chiquita Denny Tina Denny Stuart Dixon Dorothy Dunn Joey Echols Larry Ellis Lolitha Farrar Craig Farrell Mike Farrell Darlene French Rhonda French Sophomores 111 Don Gales Marcie Gardner Janice Goldston Raymond Goldston Robby Goodwin Brad Green Steve Green Daryl Gunter Shebra Hackney Yolanda Hackney Mimi Haithcox Jane Harrington Rosa Harris Etta Heame Marinette Heck Sophomores Feel More Lisa Hedgepath Andrew Henley Larry Hinsley Sheryl Hodgin Kenneth Holder Doug Home Barry Horton Juanita Horton Elizabeth Hunter James Isley Wendy Jacobs Karen Jenkins Ray Johnson Randy Jones Sharon Jones Scott Kelly Wilma Kelly Barry Lanning Malcolm Lassiter Marcia Lee 112 Sophomores Charlene Lucas Chris Lunsford Kevin Lutz Lowan McGhee David Mahaley Johnny Mann Angie Mansfield David Marks Teresa Marsh Deborah Massey Vincent McCauley Jeffery McCrimmon Allen McIntosh Ins McIntosh Andrea Mclver At Home This Year Sammy McKinney Tammy Mendenhall Jeff Miles David Miller Latasha Mills Pam Mitchell Paul Mitchum Wendy Monismith Brian Myrie Steve Nix Jennifer Outz Patricia Owens Angela Page Alisa Page Bobby Parker Cindy Partin Barbara Penny Mike Peoples Dawn Pittman Gail Poe Sophomores 113 SUPER SOPHOMORES! Carpentry is an elective that Kevin Thompson. Jerry Alston. Richard Smitherman. and John Lartanoix enjoy. IMPRINTS photographer catches Kenneth Alston be- fore football practice. Break gives Ken Sturdivant and Wendy Monismith ten minutes to relax before another class. Opposite page — It s 230 and time for Sheryl Hodgin and Cindy Partin to call it a day. Sophomores 115 fK. Carole Rankin Sherry Reynolds Becky Riggsbee Hubert Riggsbee Walter Riggsbee James Roberts Robbie Robertson Mike Roper Randy Russell Robert Scurlock Martha Sears LeAnn Sirls Brenda Smith Greg Smith Rod Smith Sophomores Well Represented Stephanie Smith Susie Smith William Smith Richard Smitherman Carla Sparrow Cynthia Stephens David Stephens Robert Stone Ted Straughn Melissa Stroud Sherman Stroud Kendall Sturdivant Jeannette Sugg Jenny Sugg Diane Taylor Mary Teta Doug Thomas Raynard Thomas Sheneeta Thomas Stanley Thomas lib Sophomores Ann Tripp Lynn Tripp Brigette Walters Cathy Ward Pam Ward Cheryl Watson Chester Watson Eric West Tracy Whittington Rhonda Williams Tonya Wilson Patrick Windsor Daniel Woody Chris Wright In Homecoming Parade Despite the rain, sophomore beauties. Lynette Tripp and Vaneka Alston, represent their class. Sophomores 117 Freshmen class officers are Frita Fairley. President; Marty Williams. Vice President; Karen Davis. Secretary. Joette Thomas. Treasurer. Thomas Akridge Mary Allison Adelle Alston Dorothy Alston Jeffrey Alston Loleta Alston Veronica Alston Bobby Atwater Can Autry David Azzolino Harold Badders Howard Badders Facious Baldwin Floyd Baldwin Loletta Baldwin Nancy Baldwin Dawn Bampton Brian Barbee Scott Barbour Joey Beal Marvin Berryman Muhammed Bilal Charlie Bland Betty Bowden 118 Freshmen Marsha Brame Dane Briggs Gordon Bright Randy Bright Darryl Brittain Linda Broaddus Cindy Brown Joey Bullock Diane Burgess Darrell Burnette Harvey Burnette Jeannette Burnette Julia Burnette Mike Burnette Shawn Bums Ricky Campbell Julie Cannefax Clifton Carroll Freshmen Compose Largest Class Jimmy Clark Latanya Clemons Tammy Cole James Cook Alicia Cotten Ann Cotten Chuck Cotten Allen Covington Timothy Crabtree Christine Craig Brian Cross Kim Cross Kenneth Crump Shuranda Crump Juanda Crutchfield Percy Crutchfield Bland Danek Caswell Daniel Darlene Davis George Davis John Davis Karen Davis Paula Davis Sharon Davis Freshmen 119 Jay Dickerson Preston Durham Chris Eaves Darryl Edwards Debbie Edwards Frankie Edwards Kenneth Edwards Kenneth Edwards Clyde Elkins Angrid Emerson Frita Fairley Carla Farrell Tonya Farrow Stanley Fearrington Tony Ferrell Elaine Fore Greg Gardner Kelly Gibson Freshmen Adjust Quickly Angela Goldston Valerie Grace Keith Graham Kenneth Green Mike Green Paul Griffin Charles Grizzard Linda Hackney Karen Hackney Kenny Hackney Nathan Hackney Libby Hains Mike Hare Cheron Hamm Alvin Harrington Christalena Harrington Diane Harrington Maurice Harrington Valerie Harrington Perry Harrison Kenny Hatley Kim Headen Kim Hill Jamie Hipp 120 Freshmen Barbara Holden Mick Holden Kevin Hooker Angie Horton Danny Horton Pam Horton Jerry Howard Tysha Horton David Johnson Ann Jones Kathy Judd Beth Kelly Aretha Kirby Sam Kome John Lantanoix Monique Lattimore Carroll Lawrence Kevin Ledbetter To New Environment Robin Letter Cleat Lindsey Sharon Lindsey David Long Eugene Lyons Sara Mann Patti Markam Tony Marsh Andrew Martinique Donald McIntosh Kim McIntosh Allison McKinney Bobby McKinney Geraldine McSwain Elizabeth McSwain Francis Merritt Michelle Mills Tabatha Mitchell Willie Monroe Tiwanna Meal Eddie Mettles Robert Mewbold Ernest Nickerson Lisa Nix Freshmen 121 Valerie Noell David Oldham Charlene Page Selina Page Wendy Palmer Chris Parker Desmond Patterson Rhonda Peek Micheal Penny Vincent Perry Jan Poindexter Darrell Pratt Dora Price Melissa Price Shebra Raines Shelia Reeves Johnny Rodgers Lisa Rogers Class of ’85 Billy Scammell Keith Screws Edward Shafer Becky Sipe David Smith Greg Smith Melinda Smith Mia Smith Pam Smith Chris Sparrow Eddie Spivey Lars Stanley Kenneth Staton Gary Stone Leander Stroud Charlie Strowd Terry Tabon Russell Taylor Duane Taylor Gwen Taylor William Taylor Joette Thomas Antonio Thompson Darrick Toomer 122 Freshmen Barbara Turrenline Loman Turrentine Darrell Wall James Walters Diane Wheeler Scott White Marty Williams Tabatha Wilson Tim Woods Christy Worrell Jeannette Wrenn David Wright Timothy Young Contributes To Charger Spirit Freshman eye exams are required by law. Robin Davis explains chart to Cleat Lindsey. Freshmen 123 TMH — Trying, Moving, Happy Like most NHS students. Freddie and Mary look forward to PE and a break from class- work. TMH class gets together for a group photo. Clockwise: Kenny Hackney. Jasper Toomer. Mary Harris. Priscilla Crisp. Robert Stroud. Sheree Saunders. Freddie Gunter. Absent Calvin Smith. TMH is a special group of NHS students in a self contained class- room. These students are an im- portant addition to our school as they speak to everybody and their friendly smiles brighten up every- body’s faces. These students stay in one class all day, but they do attend brick- laying, carpentry, and home econom- ics on some occasions. In this class they learn survival and functional academics. Such skills will help them to take care of themselves when they are out of school and maybe working in a sheltered workshop. Miss Claudia Newell, the TMH teacher, and Mrs. Alice Elkins, her aide, give this group the special attention they need. While Mrs. Elkins explains a problem. Freddie and Jasper pay close attention. Portions of morning class time are used to study math. TMH 125 View Mr. Mabe, in his third year as admin- istrator of Northwood, has watched the school progress steadily toward his goals. He would like to generate some pride in the school both academically and athletically. Mr. Mabe would also like to see the stu- dents come to school to work and generally to make Northwood the finest high school around. Mr. Mabe dislikes having to deal with the negative aspects of his job From The Top such as suspensions and students who do not work. Most of all he dis- likes seeing students “lose them- selves and drop out of school. Mr. Mabe graduated from Elon College in 1968, where he majored in French. He obtained his masters degree in 1972 from ASCI. He re- ceived his principal's certificate from ECU in 1976. Mr. Mabe enjoys spending the little free time he has with his wife and son. Adrian Allred Monica Bissett Ray Bland Amy Brannock Gene Brooks Judy Brooks Mary Brown Linn Campbell Kay Christy 126 Faculty A Friend Indeed Working with young people and helping them with their problems are what Mr. Leach enjoys most about his job. He said watching students achieve is a joy, and this makes his day worthwhile. Assistant principal and bus driver supervisor, Mr. Leach also enjoys watching sports and taking a part in church and community activities. Mr. Leach stated that he has seen a major change during his career at N.H.S. and that is the development of a curriculum trying to provide a program to fit the needs of all stu- dents. Mr. Leach attended North Carolina Central University and later received n A.B. in social studies and a minor in administration. Edsel Daniel Virginia Daniel Clara Dark Ernest Dark Tim Davidson Peggy Dunn Alice Elkins Elaine Ford Sherry Gray 127 39th Year of Teaching Anyone who has taught school for 39 years must surely be haggard, gray, and weird. Right? Wrong. Pa- tient witty, and loving would be bet- ter adjectives to describe Ernest Dark, 39th year veteran teacher and coach. An Imprints interview with Mr. Dark stated some interesting facts about his teaching career. Mr. Dark graduated from Horton High School and N.CAT. University. He entered the teaching profession, which has been a success for him, in 1943. Throughout Mr. Dark's career he has taught math, social studies, health, P.E., U.S. history and a vareity of other subjects. He also has been assistant varsity football coach for many years. So now you think he is ready to announce his retirement. Right? Wrong. Mr. Dark did not mention retirement at any time during the in- terview, and we are glad. He is an inspiration to his students and his friends. He is a friend to education and to everyone he meets. We appreciate you, Ernest Dark. Charlie Greene Sharon Grogan Allen Hardy Betty Hill Carlton Hirshi Ronald Horton Doris Huneycutt Henry Hunt Kathy Ingram 128 Faculty Ingram — Teacher of the Year There is probably no greater hon- or a teacher can receive than being chosen teacher of the year by col- leagues. Mrs. Kathy Ingram, a world history and current events teacher, was selected this year for her dedica- tion to her students. She has been teaching for ten years and loves her work and her students. Ms. Ingram and her family live in Sanford, where her husband teaches at East Lee. The Ingrams enjoy their free time and mutual vacations with their two children, Cam and Lisa. Our teacher of the year, a graduate of (JNC, en- joys playing tennis, golf, and doing cross stitch. Her diverse interest con- tribute to her successful teaching career. Her delightful humor, firm discipline, and patient understand- ing have gained for Mrs. Ingram the respect of Northwood's student body. Elsbeth Johnson Ray Johnson Henry Kitchings David Kitzmiller Becky Lee Faye Loflin Bill Lucas Gail McLaughlin Mary Murchison Faculty 129 After School Teachers Become Real People When 330 comes teachers are ex- cused from school until 8:00 the next day. What do they do with all this time? Many are still on campus til late, coaching teams, checking pap- ers, rehearsing for various produc- tions and making lesson plans. But when they do leave school what do they do? A closer look at their hob- bies shows a wide variety of interests. Mr. Davidson and Mrs. Poindexter direct the choirs in their churches. Ms. Mary Brown is a waitress at the Holiday Inn in Chapel Hill. Mr. Bland enjoys photography and plays many different musical instruments. Another musican, Mr. Roper plays the banjo and works on Volkswa- gons during his time away from school. Mrs. Thomas paints and teaches cake decorating classes. Mr. Shaner and Mr. Green enjoy fishing trips on weekends. Mr. Brooks, another outdoorsman can be found hunting many kinds of wildlife during his time off. Mrs. Mary Tomino, French teacher takes karate lessons. Mr. Hardy has a parttime job at Belks and also enjoys reading and taking care of his stamp collection during his spare time. Sybil Murphy Claudia Newell Thomas Norwood Renelda Parker David Pendergrast Sims Poindexter Jean Pryor Tom Ray Strowd Riggsbee 130 Faculty Faculty 131 High School Bus Drivers UMsiaciHM a;.1U k 111 1 II Elementary Bus Drivers 132 Bus Drivers The cafeteria staff takes a break from the kitchen to pose for a picture. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp, the school custodians, take time out from their busy schedule to be photographed. Sue Grizzard and Jill Thomas await the flood of students through the lunch line. JlU More Helping Hands Ads Divider 135 Tar Heel Drug Company of Pittsboro V r WM. Puckett, Owner y y TICKLE ELECTRIC Contracting Maintenance 82 Green Tree Trail Monroe Tickle, Owner Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 v_____________ y Thomas Automotive, Inc. Foreign Domestic Repair 113 W. Salisbury St Pittsboro, N.C. 542-5614 “Service You Can Trust r y Compliments of HOLLEMAN’S CONVENIENCE STORE Hwy. 15-501 Chapel Hill, N.C. Ph. 933-2893 Gas — Groceries — Produce Picnic Supplies — Ice Cold Beverages “Another Way of Saying THANKS’... For Being Our Customer and Friend PITTSBORO GENERAL STORE Elizabeth Anderson and Mimi Sharp. Proprietor� Courthouse Square • 105 Hillsboro Street P. O. Bo 917 Pittsboro, North Carolina 27312 (919) 542 2432 [P.'.'l [•’ I NEW HOPE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Apex Phone: 362-7072 Pittsboro Phone: 542-3412 V____________ V___________ 136 Aid to education. It’s the real thing. Coke. Sanford Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc.____________ modernize your home McNeill Building Supplies Inc. — Contractors — — Full Line of Building Materials — Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Bus.: 542-2011 BIRD V1CK cAe rs' KR “No nonsense panty hose.” MOJUO Supp-hose IfttertooVen ecuiTCHfDflTes KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, Inc. Greensboro A Division of Kayser-Roth Corporation North Carolina ___________J 137 ARTHUR'S MEN STORE Compliments of Style and Quality CHATHAM OPTOMETRIC CENTER at Dr. Barry L Water Reasonable Prices Dr. Tina S. Tucker Beverly Ellis Pittsboro, NIC. Phone 542-3202 Dr. Robert Connelly y v Phone 542-2106 V r Chatham-Lee Credit Union Teach Your Dollars to Have more Cents! Bishop Leach Manager Located in the Town of Pittsboro North Carolina ____________________J Allied Fibers Plastics An Allied Company MONCCJRE, NORTH CAROUNA 138 Compliments of PATRONS Pittsboro Dry Cleaners CAROLINA POOLS, INC. Pittsboro Beverage Store. Mt Sinai AME Zion Church 1509 Hawkins Avenue Ray s Supermarket Sanford, N.C. 27330 Gum Spring's Garage y v SANFORD'S VALUE STORE FOR OVER 50 YEARS f rlli CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS We welcome your inquiries about our employment opportunities (919) 362-7511 LUFKIN I li[j P.O. Box 728 Apex, N.C. 139 E ON L.C. WILLIAMS OIL COMPAMY BOX 654 110 Thompson St. TELEPHONE 542-3421 — PITTSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA JENK’S FARM SUPPLIES Route 2. Apex, N.C. Owner: Richard Jenks Phone: 362-8132 cV aPel c°untrj — Antiques — — Caning — — Refinishing — A Rt. .3, Apex. N.C. JEAN GOODWIN FAYE LONG (919) 362 6773 cR. i ggs Lee=C U nso n Rfurmiure (Ro., (Rfnc. FURNITURE QUALITY REASONABLE (9arrL ore, Q'lorik Carolina “the little car dealer that deals BIG Brooks Tobin Motors 601 W. Franklin St Chapel Hill Dir. 7895 942-5164 r 'n r Compliments of Nowell’s Furniture 900 E. Chatham Street Cary, NC 27511 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BARBOUR MACHINE CO. APEX, N.C. J V a CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '82 East Chatham Medical Center Old Graham Rd. Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 PHONE 542-2118 £ Russell Cooper Construction, Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR HALLMARK POOLS BACKHOE SERVICE P.O. BOX 185 PITTSBORO, NC 27312 RUSSELL COOPER President J V 141 f Congratulations Seniors! New Hope Grocery and Grill i Fearrington Rd. 362-5422y r BENNETTS CLOTHING SHOES A V 125 N. Salem St. Apex, N.C. J r Compliments of A BAILEY'S MINI CLEANERS V______________J r Phone 775-5551 Build with Topnotch Products Hawkins Ave., Sanford, N.C. Division of V LEE LUMBER CO. Harry C. Thomas Owner Compliments of KROGER PLAZA LAUNDRY CLEANERS Chapel Hill Kroger Plaza Mall Mid South Hanly 0 amt Trust Company 338 Carthage Street 2000 Homer Boulevard Sandord, N.C. 27330 Member FDIC MAYNOR HENNESSEY PAINT CO. Insured Bonded P.O. Box 29 Carrboro, N.C. 27510 Phone 929-2298 NO job is too large. Painting, Sandblasting, Waterblasting Congratulations Graduates! V___________________________J McCRIMMON DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Cosmetics Perfume Pittsboro, N.C. ■ 11 Riggsbee Insurance Agency, f V [[«Real Estate — Insurance Inc. «Tw'Post Office Box 218 BAXTER S. RIGGSBEE Pittsboro, North Representative Carolina 27312 542-2384 f J. LOWELL WILLIAMS, D.D.S., PA f MONCURE VARIETY STORE P.O. Box 87 Box 188 Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Moncure, NC 27559 V 542-3502 542-2832 Compliments of DR. NOAH WILSON AND STAFF FCX, INC. 'We service what we sell.” Farm Supplies Fertilizers Petroleum Products Seeds Hotpoint Appliances Phone 542-3353 Pittsboro, N.C. GOOD LUCK SENIORS KEPCO MFG., IMC. P. O. Box 715 U.S. 15-501 North, Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Pittsboro Branch First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sanford N.C. y v W.M. Womble President J W Nordan Vice President 143 PETE’S HARDWARE 207 East Chatham Street Cary, N.C. 27511 Bus. 467-1839 YOUR FAMILY HAROWARE STORE “Flowers to Meet Your Every Need Polly and Jim invite you in FLYNT'S FLORIST Pittsboro Siler City Chapel Hill C B CAR WASH Farrington Rd (behind Farrell Sons Gro.) Open 24 hours a day Equipped with vacuums TH E AROLINA BANK Over 20 locotions to serve you Member FDIC Your Happy Shopping Store Sanford, N.C. ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE Pittsboro, N.C. Farrell Sons Grocery GROCERIES e on HARDWARE GASOLINE BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Farrington Rd Phone 933-8569 JL WAYNE WHITMAN MANAGER 114 S. MOORE STREET SANFORD, N.C. 27330 PHONE (919) 775-7218 JOE GREENE OWNER CARY TIRE CENTER 901 REED ST. CARY. NC 27511 PHONE: 467-3201 % 144 Everybody needs a Silent Partner. CCB lets you write yourself a loan just by writing a check. CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK We have a lot that other banks don't. Member FDlC ' “Become a beautiful butterfly ...we’re all waiting for you. ENHANCE VOUK BEAUTY THROUGH CLASSES IN: • Posture Po S€ • Communication • fashion Coordtnaiion • Hairstyle • Make Up • Body A «jiencss MOu S MOM THUMS 10AM-8FM MTunOAY 1AM PM (CLOUD F«0AY8) Doris B. Roscoe Center for Personal Development and Modeling 102 West Strut P 0 Boi 921 Pltttboro. N.C. 27312 PhOM 542-5290 GOT A SICK BEATLE? We specialize in independent Volkswagen service. Work done on most other imports. General repairs to all cars Hi-pertormance 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 145 Gordon’s Gulf Service Hwy 15-501 Gulf Gas, Oil Old fashion hook cheese” 933-1020 W. GORDON BURNS EXXON E ON Washing — Greasing — Tires — Road Service Telephone 542-9791 Pittsboro, NC 27312 J V Cliff s Meat Market 102 West Main St Store hours 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 Mon — Sat PH. 942-2196 PITTSBORO GULF SERVICE Delta Tires — Interstate Batteries South and East Streets Pittsboro. N.C. 27312 MONCURE PLYWOOD OUTLET Moncure, N.C. 27559 Phone 542-4721 Manager — Gary Horner SfUruiUon Sfy Ut PMOMK •••-4401 ••a out nuNKUN Cma «i Miu.. N. C. PITTSBORO ICE FUEL CO. Ice — Coal — Brick Blocks — Sand Road Building Phone 542-3616 Fertilizer Pittsboro, N.C. Ofim £ ,ewioc PHARMACY CHAPll Hill, N. C. SALUTES THE MARCHING CHARGERS 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 UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOP Pittsboro Phone 542-2242 Barbara Thrailkiil Nancy Wheeler Sandy Folgeman Sue Eubanks 146 HEARN S GROCERY 102 E. Main St Carrboro, N.C. PH. 942-4663 r erobicJRhythms “Dance for Fun and Fitness” Wishing the best of luck to the class of 82. DIANE MENTZER 967-5381 ANDREW-RIGGSBEE TRACTOR PHOTOg PwnTnr.DADwir pcmtcd -fcJU VJJJ 101 S. Greensboro St Carrboro, N.C. PH 942-3146 241 South Elliott Road • Chapel Hill (KrogerMllage Plaza, near 15-501) 929-5555 Man and nature work together in High Yield Forestry Our High Yield Forestry works with Mother Nature to provide products, offer recreational opportunity, protect watersheds, return oxygen to the atmosphere - and to ensure a habitat for wildlife. This year every man. woman, and child will use the equivalent of a 100-foot tree - for building materials, paper, packaging and other products made from wood and wood fiber. Through research, fertilization and thinning, our High Yield Forestry helps nature increase its output. And by planting millions of trees annually, we help make sure we have products - and a place for wildlife - in the future A W� y� rh« u« r Ttw� Tf Growing Company _________________________________________J 147 THE BACCHAE NIGHTCLUB Something explosive is happening in the world of entertainment After six years of playing music to packed houses, this phenomenon is launching 1982's most eagerly awaited attraction. Performances: Tues. .25 Canteen Mite 8:30 — 10:00 Wed. 2 for 1 8:30 — 10:00 Thurs. All You Can Drink 8:30 — 10:30 Fri. and Sat All You Can Drink Weekender 8:30 — 10:00 BACCHAEMAN1A THE NIGHT CLUB! Downtown, Chapel Hill V 148 J TV’S ARE LIKE EGGS, They're Cheaper In The Country The Company that Quality Service Built V r MARSH TV Woody Marsh, Jr. Rt. 4. Box 716 Sanford, N.C. 27330 PH. 776-0817 J A TALBERT’S FOOD MART Cold Beverages — Party Supplies Groceries — Gasoline 7 a.m. — 11 p.m. HWY. 64 West Pittsboro Gerald Talbert — Owner f GLENM MANN’S SERVICE STATION HWY. 87 8 miles from Pittsboro We sell gas and groceries. PATRONS MONTGOMERY WARD Siler City, N.C. ANDREWS-RIGGSBEE HARDWARE 203 Greensboro St Carrboro, N.C. Mon. — Fri. 7:30 — 5:30 Sat 7:30 — 4:00 PH. 929-0416 £tc. See us for your prom gown and tuxedo rentals Sanford V V Specializing in all formal wear Wedding — Proms — Balls, etc. Central Carolina's Finest 149 m v ri niA juum) WindowpQuilt TM Dealer SOLAR SHADES AMD ACCESSORIES carpet vinyl blinds wallpaper wovenwoods pacific pools drapery hardware drapery fabrics upholstery fabrics bedspreads slipcovers Residential Commercial Interiors Installation available Pittsboro, N.C. North Carolina FARM BUREAU Insurance Baldwin-Stout “We Specialize in Jr. and Misses Clothing Jim Springle, Agency Manager 506 west street Luke Pender, Agent Pittsboro. North Carolina V Garry Phillips, Agent Office Phone 542-2142 Jim, 542-4045 Luke, 933-6864 Garry, 837-5704 150 542-2294 942-7576 Pittsboro Route 1 Chapel Hill Route 2 y y 151 COOPER-HARRIS, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer f TAR HEEL FOOD MARTIN AND GRILL V, r Phone 542-3131 J V Rt 1, Chapel Hill Highway 54 West Barbara Talbert — Owner PH. 942-5759 TOT’S PLAYTIME ACADEMY J ■ Rt 3 Box 6 Pittsboro, N.C. PH. 542-2363 152 c THE STATION Good food ••• Good sounds ••• Good times 1 IN FARAWAY CARRBORO 942-5144 V r L furniture£ ! llcnredon Schoonbeck FOUNDERS I ane HiCKOf Y chajrJ (TA vrui.U'if f If 1AM R COGON j 1 j (eathebcbaft S (11 NO ( r OVER 100 LINES OFFERED INCLUDING SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS WE SPECIALIZE IN OUT OF STATE BUSINESS WE SHIP COAST TO COAST VILLAGE CRAFTSMEN, LTD. THE FURNITURE PEOPLE 942-7239 100 E Moin Street CiirtbOfO. NI C ?7S 10 J 153 Thanks for supporting IMPRINTS! The Annual Staff ( STREB HARDWARE CO. JOHN and SUSAN STREB, Owners Salisbury St. V Pittsboro, North Carolina 27312 A J Southerner (sjfrh’or nor), n. A person born or living in the south; gracious, easy-going slow-talking friendly folk de- voted to front porches, oak trees, cool breezes, magnolias, peaches and fried chicken. WILLIAM G. DAVIS D.D.S, PA ORTHODONTICS 154 With Love and Appreciation We re seniors at last! And we have you to thank for helping us through rough spots. We appreciate your support financially as well as emo- tionally. Without your guidance dis- cipline, love and confidence in us we could not be a part of the class of '82. TOGETHER we have reached this goal and We will always need your continual support With Love and Appreciation The class of '82 Aldred Edna Adams Billie Joe Gladys Alston Cleveland Jewel Alston Mrs. Mildred Alston Kenneth A. Ashley Mrs. Betty J. Austin Mrs. Willie C. Austin Mrs. Joyce Baldwin Mrs. Brenda Bland Mrs. Freddie Bland Mr. Mrs. Earl Bradley Billie Lillie Brooks Mr. Mrs. Tony Brown Richard Brown Coy Lelia Burnette Mr. Mrs. Otis Burns Mr. Mrs. Joe Burke Mr. Mrs. Newton Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Lynn Clegg Mr. Mrs. George Cole Mr. Mrs. Charles Cooper William Thomas Cox Mr. Mrs. Frank Crabtree Mr. Mrs. Ernest Dark Mr. Mrs. Vernon Davis Mrs. Ann Goodwin Mrs. Jean Gore Lester Elizabeth Hains Janice Hammet Mrs. Oliva Harrington Mr. Billy Joe Herndon Ms. Frances Herndon Margie Hearne Mr. Mrs. OA Holt Mr. Mrs. John Horton, Sr. Wayne Betty Hudson Mr. Mrs. Charles Jackson Odell Doris Jackson Edd Mildred Johnson Mrs. Frances Barnes Jordan Hal Brenda Kome Allen Frances Langley Jospeh Sue Lee Mable Lemons Pete Ann Lemons Mr. Mrs. Elbert Leviner Wilma J. Lightsey John Long Barbara J. Lott Mom Dad Mahaley Mr. Mrs. Lee N. Mann Mr. Mrs. S J. Maynard Mrs. Emma Mclver Mr. Herbert Mclver Inez F. McFarling Mr. Mrs James McKissick Mrs. Ellen Pauline Meacham Marvin Geraldine Meacham Ms. Agnes Paige Mr. Mrs. Ernest Perry Jim Nancy Poe Mr. Mrs. D.L. Seagroves Mr. Mrs. John R. Shaner Max Betty Smith Mrs. Lessie Staton Mr. William Staton Mrs. Doris Pope Tant Bobby Gerlene Taylor Mr. Mrs. Julian Thomas Curtis Joyce Thrift Mr. Mrs. Fred F. Tysor Dwayne Ju Walls Mr. Mrs. Odell Walser Ms. Brenda White Andrew Mary Williams Jimmy Janie Womble Mr. Mrs. Stedman Worrell 155 HOE II Students Enjoy Local Work Experience A Adams, Alfred — Sr. 81 Adams. Tonya — Soph. 70. 110 ADMINISTRATION — 126-128 ADS — 134-155 Akridge. Thomas — Fr. 118 Allen, Kenneth — Sr. 26. 27. 74, 81 Allison, Mary — Fr. 118 Allred. Adrian — 126 Allred. Kirk — Sr. 80. 81 Alston. Adelle — Fre. 118 Alston, Annette — Sr. 80, 81, 87 Alston. Annette — Jr. 56. 60. 104 Alston. Carla — Soph. 110 Alston. Donal — Jr. 67. 104 Alston, Dorothy — Fr 118 Alston, Henry — Jr. 26. 104 Alston. Jeffrey — Fr. 118 Alston. Jerry — Soph. 26, 68. 110, 114. 115 Alston, Kenny — Soph. 26. 110 Alston. Leon —Jr. 26. 57, 104 Alston. Loleta — Fr. 118 Alston. Lynn — Sr. 75, 81 Alston. Marie — Sr. 75. 81 Alston. Mildred — Sr. 82 Alston. Terry — Soph. 48, 76 Alston. Veronica — Fr. 118 Alston. Veta — Soph. 11. 110. 117 Andrews, Tammy — Sr. 82 ANNUALS — 57 ART —42 Ashley, Curtis — Soph. 110 Atwater, Bobby — Fr. 118 Austin, Edward — Soph. 110 Austin. Martin — Sr. 5. 20. 82. 74. 80. 48 Autry. Carie — Fr. 118 Atury. Patrick — Jr. 31. 56. 104 Azzolino. David — Fr. 118 B Badders. Glenn — Soph. 26 Badders. Harold — Fr. 118 Badders. Howard — Fr. 6, 118 Badgett, Timothy — Soph. 29. 110 Baker. Baron — Soph. 26, 42. 110 Baldwin. Angela — Sr. 82 Baldwin. Facious — Fr. 118 Baldwin. Floyd — Fr. 118 Baldwin, James — Jr. 104 Baldwin, Loletta — Fr. 118 Baldwin. Nancy — Fr. 118 Baldwin. Raymond — Fr. 118 Baldwin. Renee — Soph. 70, 110 Baldwin, Thomas — Soph. 26, 67 Baldwin, Timothy — Soph. 110 Bampton. Dawn — Fr. 118 BAND — 36. 37 BAND CLUB — 75 Barbee, Brian — Fr. 118 Barber. Cindy — Sr. 10. 11. 82 Barnes. Pat — Sr. 82. 90 Barnes. Steve — Sr. 26.82.89 Barnes, Tim — Soph. 77,110 BASEBALL — 33 BASKETBALL-JV — 24-25 BASKETBALL-VARSrTV BOYS — 20-21 BASKETBALL-VARSITY GIRLS — 22. 23 Beal, Joseph — Fr. 118 Beckwith. Leonard — Sr. 76. 82 Berg. Erik — Sr. 3. 39. 77. 82. 90 Berg. Matthew — Fr. 29 Berryman. Marvin — Fr. 118 Bettich, Micheal — Sr. 83 Bilal. Muhammed — Sr. 118 Bisset. Monica — 126 Billingsley. Melinda — Sr. 75. 83 Blackwell. Judy —Jr. 104 Blackwell. Kenneth — Soph. 24, 26. 67 Blanchard. Susan — Soph. 110 Bland. Charlie — Fr. 11 o Bland. Ray — 77, 126 Bland. Shirley — Sr. 74. 83 Bland, Tim — Jr. 1 Bland. Toni — Sr. 56, 75. 83 Bland. Tony — Fr. Bouldin, Connie — Jr. 14. 61. 104 Bowden, Betty — Fr. 118 Bradley. Deane — Sr. 68. 83 Brane, Marsha — Fr 119 Brannock. Amy — 40, 126 Brewer, Bonnie — Sr. 39. 75 Brewer. Tim — Soph. 110 Briggs. Bobby — Soph. Briggs. Dane — Fr. 57, 110, 119 Briggs. Tracy — Jr. 104 Bright, Angie — Soph. 110 Bright Barry — Sr. 75. 83 Bright Gordon — Fr. 119 Bright Randall — Fr. 119 Bright Robert — Sr. 53, 61, 75, 83. 97. 98 Brittain. Darryl — Fr. 1. 24, 29, 119 Broaddus, Linda — Fr. 119 Brooks, Causaundra — Sr. 83 Brooks, Earl —Jr. 26, 104 Brooks. Gene — 126 Brooks. Judy — 126, 16 Brooks. Rhonda —Jr. 104 Brown, Cindy — Fr. 22, 119 Brown, Mary — 126 Brown, Tim — Sr. 76. 83 Brown. Tony — Sr. 6. 76, 18. 83 Brown. Traci — Jr. 104 Bruton. Nettie — Sr. 83 Bruton. William — Jr. 104 Bryan. Kristen — Soph. 110 Bryant Teresa — Sr. 41, 83, 89 Bullock, Joseph — Fr. 119 Bullock. Steve — Jr. 104 Burgess. Diane — Fr. 119 Burgess. Kenny — Soph 26. 110 Burgess. Mark — Jr. 26, 104 Burgess, Sandra — Soph. 111 Burke. Frankie — Sr. 4. 84 Burnette, Darryl — Fr. 119 Burnette. Doris — Soph. 111 Burnette. Harvey — Fr. 119 Burnette. Jeannette — Fr. 119 Burnette. Joyce — Sr. 84 Burnette. Julia — Fr. 119 Burnette, Micheal — Fr. 24, 29, 111 Bums. Randy — Sr 84 Bums. Shawn — Fr. 119 Bus Drivers — 132 BUSINESS EDUCATION — 44 Bynum. Juli — Soph. 75, 111 c Carroll. Dawn—Jr. 56. 104 Carroll. Steve — Jr. 104 Casey, John — Soph. 111 Cash. Barry — 76, 104 Chambers, Donald — Jr. Chavez Becky — Soph. 111 Cheek. Doug — Jr. 76 Cheek. Sidney — Soph. 24, 111 Cheek. Tammy — Soph. 111 Cheek. William — Soph. 111 CHEERLEADERS, JV — 16. 17 CHEERLEADERS, VARSTTY — 14. 15 CHESS CLUB —71 CHORUS — 40 Christy. Kay — 126 Clark, Jimmy — Fr. 29. 119 Clark, Julie — Jr. 75, 104 Clark, Marie — Soph. 111 Clark, Sharon — Soph 111 Clarke. Steve —Jr. 20. 104 Clegg. Mark — Sr. 18, 67. 84 Clemons. Latanya — Fr. 22. 119 Clouse. David — Jr. 20, 104 Clouse. Doug — Soph. 72, 111 CLUBS — 58-77 Colburn, Tracey —Jr. 63. 104 Cole, Joe — Sr. 84 Cole. Tammy — Fr. 119 Comer. Laura — Soph. 72, 111 COMPUTER CLUB — 72 Cook, James — Fr. 119 Cooper. Angie — Soph. 111 Cooper, Brian — Sr. 84 Cooper. Doug — Sr. 67, 84 Cooper, Frances — Soph. 65. Ill Cooper. Jeff — Sr. 73. 84 Cooper, Randy C. — Soph. 1,111 Cooper, Randy M. — Soph. 111 Cotten. Alicia — Fr. 119 Cotten, Angela —Jr. 61. 104 Cotten, Michelle — Sr. 84 Cotten. Chuck — Fr. 67. 119 Cotten. Danetta — Soph. 111 Council. Chris — Sr. 84 Covington Allen — Fr. 119 Covinaton. Lenora —Jr. 104 Cox. Gary — Soph. 111 Crabtree. Jon — Sr. 36, 85 Crabtree Tim — Fr. 119 Craig, Christine — Fr. 119 Craven. Joseph — Soph. 29, 111 Crisp, Prlncilla — Fr. 124. 125 Chrissman. Jane — Jr. 104 Cross. Brian — Fr. 119 CROSS COUNTRY — 30 Cross. Kim — Fr. 119 Cross. Jo Ann — Soph. 111 Crump. Cheryl —Jr. 104 Crump. Kenneth — Fr. 119 Crump. Shuranda — Fr. 119 Crutchfield. Juanda — Fr. 119 Crutchfield. Percy — Fr. 119 Crutchfield. Ralpn — Jr. 29. 68. 104 Curtis. Hollis —Jr. 104 D DANCE —41 DANCE CLUB — 70 Danek, Richard — Fr. 52, 119 Daniel. Caswell — Fr. 68. 119 Daniel. Edsel — 127 Daniel. Virginia — 74. 127 Dark, Clara — 74. 127 Dark. Ernest — 26, 127, 128 Campbell, Linn — 126 Campbell, Ricky — Fr. Cannefax, Julie — Fr. 119 Carpenter. Johnny — Sr. 49. 84 CARPENTRY — 48 Carroll. Chris — Sr. 84 Carroll. Clifton — Fr. 75. 119 156 Index Melting “Exam Snow” Raises Haw River Dark. Jack — Sr. 53. 68. 85 Dark, Jill — Sr. 10. 74. 85. 98 Dark. Martin — Jr. 21. 105 Dark, Mary Faye — Soph. 111 Davidson. Tim — 26, 53, 127 Davis. Connie —Jr. 61, 105 Davis. Darlene — Fr. 6. 7. 119 Davis. Deborah — Sr. 57. 60. 85. 98 Davis. George — Fr. 119 Davis, John — Fr. 75, 119 Davis. Karen — Fr. 22, 118, 119 Davis. Kathy — Soph. 111 Davis. Paula — Fr. 119 Davis. Richard — Sr. 56, 85 Davis. Robin — Sr. 56. 80. 85 Davis. Sharon — Fr. 22, 56. Ill Dean. Karla — Soph. 22, 111 DECA — 44. 73 DeGraffenreidt Anthony — Soph. 111 DeGraffenreidt Michael — Sr. 37, 85. 99 Denny. Chiquita — Soph. 111 Denny. Tammy — Jr. Denny. Tma — Soph. 111 Dickerson, James — Fr. 67. 120 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION — 45 Dixon. Stuart — Soph. 76, 111 Dowdy. Dennis —Jr. 61, 105 DRAMA — 38. 39 DRIVER S EDUCATION — 55 Dunn. Dorothy — Soph. 111 Dunn. Peggy — 127 Durham. Preston — Fr. 6. 120 E Eaves. Chris — Fr. 24. 120 Echols. Joey — Soph 39, 29. 48. 76. Ill Eddins. Ronald — Sr. 44. 73, 85 Edmonson, Kreta — Sr. 85 Edwards. Beverly — Sr. 85 Edwards. Darryl — Fr. 120 Edwards. Debbie — Fr. 120 Edwards. Kenneth — Fr. 29, 120 Edwards. Kenneth — Fr. 120 □kins. Alice — 125. 127 □kins, William — Fr. 120 Elliot, Janice—Jr. 75. 105 □liot Neice —Jr. 105 □lis, Angie — Sr. 85 □lis. Larry — Soph. 111 Ellis. William— Jr. 105 Emerson. Angrid — Fr. 120 ENGLISH — 50 F FACULTY — 126-131 Fairley. Frita — Fr. 60. 118. 120 Farrar. Bridget — Sr. 86 Farrar. Chanes —Jr. 105 Fanar, Jerry — Jr. 105 Fanar, Lolitha — Soph. 111 Farrar. Sheri — Jr. 105 Fanar. Tracey — Jr. 105 Fanell, Carla — Fr. 120 Farrell. Craig — Soph. 24. Ill Farrell. Mike — Soph. 111 Fanell. John-------Ir. 48, 76, 105 Farrington, Frederick — Soph Fanow, Tawana — Sr. 74, 86 Fanow, Tonya — Fr. 120 FBLA — 74 Fearrington. Stanley — Fr. 120 Fenell, Tony — Fr. 120 FCA — 66 FFA —68 FHA —69 FOOTBALL, J.V. — 28-29 FOOTBALL. VARSITY — 26, 27 Fore, Qaine — Fr. 120 Ford, Qaine — 39. 127 FORQGN LANGUAGE — 51 FRENCH CLUB — 64 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY — 63 Fox, Patti — Jr. 105 Freeman. Tina — Soph. 57, 160 French. Rhonda — Soph. 111 French, Marilyn — Soph. 111 FRESHMEN — 118-123 G Gales. Donnie — Shop. 112 Garcia, Eva — Soph. Gardner. Marcie — Soph. 75, 114 Gardner. Greg — Fr. 120 Glosson, Robert — Sr. 76. 86 Glosson, Rose — Jr. 105 Glosson. Tim — Sr. 86 Glover, Arthur — Jr. 106 Goidston. Angela — Fr. 120 Goidston. Janice — Soph. 112 Goidston, Raymond — Soph. 112 Goodwin. Rhonda — Sr. 86 Goodwin. Robbie — Soph. 76, 112 Gore. Dena — Sr. 61. 86 Grace. Barbara — Sr. 86 Grace, Valerie — Fr. 120 Graham. Keith — Fr. 76, 120 Gray. Sherry — 50, 127 Gray. Tony — Sr. 37. 86, 90. 99 Green. Bradley — Soph. 20 Green. Brenda —Jr. 106 Green. Charles — 128 Green. Gary — Jr. 106 Green. Ken — Sr. 67. 120 Green. Michael — Fr. 29, 120 Green. Steve — Soph. 49. 112 Griffin. Dawn —Jr. 106 Griffith. Paul — Fr. 67, 120 Grizzard. Charles — Fr. 120 Grizzard. Sue —Jr. 61, 106. 133 Grogan. Sharon — 128 Gunter, Freddie — Fr. 124-125 Gunter, Ann — Sr. 82. 86 Gunter, Tommy — Jr. 4, 53. 105 Gunter, Veronica — Sr. 86 H Hackney. Karen — Sr. 120 Hackney. Ken — Fr. Hackney, Kenneth — Fr. Hackney. Kennie — Fr. Hackney. Linda — Fr. 120 Hackney. Nathan — Fr. 120 Hackney. Shebra — Soph. 112 Hackney. Yolandra — Soph. 112 Hains, Clare — Sr. 18, 19. 57. 61. 86. 90 Hains, Libby — Fr. 19, 120 Haire. William — Fr. 68. 120 Haithcox, Mimi — Soph. 65, 112 Haithcox, Billy — Jr. 26, 106 Hamm. Barrie —Jr. 106 Hamm. Sharon — Fr. 63, 120 Hand, Denise —Jr. 17, 106 Hardy, Alan — 128 Harrington. Antoinette — Sr. 56, 87 Harrington. Christalena — Fr. 120 Harrington. Deborah — Sr. 42. 87 Harrington. Donald — Jr. 26. 37. 57, 106 Harrington. Jane — Soph. 7, 22, 112 Harrington. Maurice — Fr. 120 Harrington. Valerie — Fr. 120 Harrington, Tammy — Jr. 75, 106 Harris, Mary — Fr. 124 Harris, Rena — Jr. 47, 69. 106 Harris, Rosa — Soph. 112 Harrison. Perry — r r. 120 Harrison. Susan —Jr. 18, 19. 51. 61, 106 Hatley. Kenneth — Fr. 120 Headen. Kimberly — Fr. 120 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS — 46 Heame. Allen — Jr. 106 Heame, Lorraine — Jr. 5, 10. 11, 57, 60, 61. 106 Heame. Kim — Sr. 72. 82. 87 Heame. Mary Etta — Soph. 60. 112 Heath. John — Jr. 76, 106 Heck. Marinette — Soph. 112 Hedgepeth, Lisa — Soph. 112 Helm. Hughes — Sr. 19. 20, 31. 61. 87. 100 Henley. Andrew — Soph. 112 Herndon. Robin — Sr. 87 Hill. Betty — 128 Hill, Kimberly — Fr. 120 Hill, Chip — Sr. 87 Hinkley, Catherine — Sr. 87 Hinsley. Larry — Soph. 112 Hipp. Jamie — Fr. 120 Hirshi. Carlton — 128 HISTORY — 43 Hodgin. Sheryl — Soph. 14. 112, 115 Holden. Barbara — Fr. 121 Holder. Alan — Sr. 20. 31, 53, 61, 87 Holder. Kenneth — Soph. 20. 31. 112 Holland. Nicky — Fr. 75, 121 Holleman, Melvin — Jr. 29. 49. 106. 121 Holt Michelle — Sr. 57. 75. 87. 90 HOMECOMING — 10. 11 HOME ECONOMICS — 47 Hooker. Kevin — Fr. Home. Steven — Soph. 112 Horton. Angela — Fr. 121 Horton. Anthony — Jr. 73. 90. 106 Horton. Barry — Soph. 112. 128 Horton. Danny — Fr. 121 Horton, Felicia — Sr. 22, 57. 61, 90, 100 Horton. Pamela — Fr. 121 Horton. Ronald — 128 Horton, Tysha — Fr. 121 Horton. Juanita — Soph. HOSA — 75 Howard. Jerry — Fr. 121 Howard. Mitzi — Jr. 106 Hudson, Beverly — Sr. 90 Huneycutt Doris — 56. 128 Huneycutt William — Jr. 57. 106 Hunt Henry — 128 Hunt Vincent — Jr. 106 Hunter. □izabeth — Soph. 112. 114 Hunter. Wesley — Sr. 90 Husketh, Robert — Jr. 106 Index 157 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — 76 Ingram. Kathy — 43, 128, 129 Isley. Franklin —Jr. 20, 106 Isley, James — Soph. 24, 112 Young Girls’ Varsity Basketball Lott. Charleen — Sr. 4. 56. 91 Love. Madison — Jr. 26, 107 Love. Morris — Jr 107 Lucas. Carlene — Soph. 113 Lucas. William — 129 Lunsford, Christopher — Soph. 113 Lutz. Kevin — Soph. 20. 21. 113 Lyons. Eugene — Fr. 29, 121 Murchison. Mary — 129 Murphy. Sybil — 130 Murray. Quentin — Jr. 56. 107 Myles, Jeff — Soph. 18. 24. 29. 113 Myrie, Brian — Soph. 26. 27. 113 N Jackson. Charlene — Sr. 90 Jackson. Ruth — Sr. 90 Jacobs. Wendy — Soph. 112 Jenkins. Karen — Soph. 112 Johnson. David — Fr. 121 Johnson, Elsbeth — 82, 129 Johnson. Renee — Sr. 72 Johnson. Ray — 129 Johnson. Ray — Soph. 112. 49 Jones. Ann — Fr. 12 Jones. Deborah — Jr. 42. 72. 106 Jones. Philip — Jr. 106 Jones. Randy — Soph. 112 Jones. Sharon — Soph. 22. 112 JUNIORS — 104-109 Justice. Rhonda — Sr. 90 3 K Kelly, Della — Fr. 121 Kelly, Kelvin—Jr. 106 Kelly. William — Soph. 29. 112 Kelly, Wilma — Soph 112 Kirby. Aretha — Fr. 121 Krtchings, Henry — 129 Kitzmiller. David — 39, 129 Kome. Hunter — Sr. 20. 31. 43. 57, 90 Kome. Sam — Fr. 52. 121 Langley. Sandra — Sr. 91 Lanning. Barry — Soph. 31. 112 Lartanoix. John — Fr. 114. 121 Lassiter. Malcolm — Soph. 28. 29, 112 Lattimore. Monique — Sr. 121 Lawrence. Alecia — Fr. 121 Lawrence. Don — Sr. 91 Lawrence. Lynn — Jr. 26, 67, 106 Leach. Bishop — 127 Leach. Jimmy — Jr. 20. 56. 61. 106. 107 Leath, Bruce — Fr. Ledbetter, Kelvin — Fr. 121 Lee. Donny — Sr. 57. 77. 89 Lee. Marcia — Soph. 112 Lee. Becky — 129 Letter, Robin — Fr. 17. 121 Lemons, Sylvia — Sr. 91 Leviner, Debbie — Sr. 91 Lightsey. Andrew — Sr. 4, 57, 91 Lindsey, Cleat — Fr. 77. 121. 123 Lindsey. Micheal —Jr. 26. 18. 106 Lindsey, Sharon — Fr. 121 Loflin, Faye — 33. 129 Long, Charles — Sr. 57, 91 LongjDavid — Fr. 121 Lorbacher David — Jr. 57, 72. 106 M Mabe. Larry — 126 Mahaley. David — Soph. 113 Mahaley. Rebecca — Sr. 57, 61, 19, 91, 100 Mann. Johnny — Soph. 77. 113 Mann, Melissa — Sr. 91. 97 Mann. Sara — Fr. 121 Mann. Tim — Soph, Mann. Yosia—Jr 107 Manning. Debbie —Jr. 19, 22. 56. 107 Mansfield, Angela — Soph. 7. 113 Mansfield. David — Sr. 76, 91 Marked, Marie — Fr. MM Markham. Patty — Fr. 17, 121 Marks. David — Soph. 6. 75. 107, 113 Marks. Sharon —Jr. 61 Marsh, Anthony — Sr. 26, 32. 74, 91, 121 Marsh, Randy — Jr, 26. 107 Marsh. Teresa — Soph 113 Marsh. Vincent — Jr 107 MATH — 52 Martinique, Andrew — Fr. 67, 121 MASONRY — 48 Massey, Deborah — Soph. 113 Massey. Roberta — Sr. 91 Maynard. Judy — Sr. 92 Maynor. Jeff — Jr. 44. 76, 107 McCauley. Vincent — S yh. 113 McCrimmon. Jeffrey — Soph. 113 McFarling, Cheryl — Sr 92 McGhee. Chris — Sr. 75. 92 McGhee. Lowan — Soph. 113 McIntosh, Alan — Soph. 113 McIntosh. Donald — Fr. 121. 75 McIntosh. Iris — Soph. 17, 113 McIntosh. Kim — Fr. 22,, 121 Mcfver. Donna — Sr. 92 Mclver. Andrea — Soph. 113 McKenzie. Nancy — Jr. 107 McLaughlin. Gail — 46. 129 McLeod. Tonnette —Jr. 107 McKinney. Allison — Sr. 121 McKinney. Samuel — Soph. 20. 113 McKissick, Peter — Sr. 92 McSwain. Elizabeth — Fr. 121 McSwain, Geraldine — Fr. 121 McSwain. Wanda — Sr. 89 Meacham, Usa — Sr. 43, 61, 92 Meacham. Celis — Sr. 14. 92 Mendenhall, Tami — Soph. 113 Merritt, Frances — Fr. 75, 121 Miller. David —Soph. 49, 113 Mills. Latasha — Soph. 113 Mills. Michelle — Fr. 75. 121 Mitchell. Pam—Soph 113 Mitchell. Tabatha Fr. 11. 121 Mitchell, Thomas — Jr. 49. 67, 107 MKchum. Paul — Soph. 26. 49, 113 Monismith. Leslie — Sr 75. 92 Monismith, Lisa — Sr. 61,92 Monismith. Wendy - Soph. 113. 115 MONOGRAM CLUB - 66 Monroe. Willie — Fr 24. 121 Moos. Donna — Jr. 53, 61, 107 Morphis, Lewis — Fr. 24. 29, 67 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 61 Neal. Shawn — Sr. 93 Neal. Tiwanna — Fr. 121 Nettles. Eddie —Fr. 121 Newbold. Robert — Fr. 67, 121 NEWSPAPER — 56 Newell. Claudia — 19, 124, 130 Nickerson, Ernest — Fr. 121 Nordan. Kary — Sr. 93 o O’Kelly Trampas — Sr. 93 Oldham Danny — Jr. 108 Oldham David — Fr 122 Oldham. Elizabeth - Jr. 56. 61. 97. 108 Oldham. Wally — Jr. OUTSTANDING SENIORS — 98-101 Outz. Jennifer — Soph. 113 Owens. Patricia — Soph. 113 Page. Alisa — Soph. 113 Page. Angela — Soph. 113 Page. Charlene — Fr. 22. 122 Page. Selina — Fr. 122 Paige, Renee — Sr. 93 Palmer. Wendy — Fr. 122 Parker. Bobby — Soph 113 Parker, Christopher — Fr. 122 Parker, Claire —Jr. 108 Parker. Nalda — Sr. 93 Parker. Renelda — 130 Partin. Cindy — Soph. 14, 113 Partin. Wayne — Sr. Partndge. Cheryl — Jr. 93, 108 Partridge. Melanie — Fr. Patterson. Desmond — Fr. 122 Peek, Rhonda — Fr. 122 Pendergrast, David — 130 Penny. Janet — Fr. 113 Penny. Micheal — Fr. 122 Peoples. Micheal — Soph. 113 Perkins. Don — Soph. 29 Perry. Rochelle — Sr. 74. 93 '{t Perry. Sandra —Jr. 108 Perry. Vincent — Fr 122 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — 71 PHYSICAL EDUCATION — 54 Poe, Gail — Soph. 113 Poindexter Jan — Fr 52. 65. 122 Poindexter. Sims — 130 Pope. Jill — Sr. 93 Pratt, Darrell — Fr. 24, 122 Price, Dorolyn — Fr. 122 Price Melissa — Fr. 122 Prvor. Jean — 130 158 Index Team’s Success Big Surprise R Rainet. Sheba — Fr. 122 Rankin. Carole — Soph. 113 Ray. Tom — 130 Reaves Herbert — Jr. 26, 27, 36. 108 Reaves. Alice — Jr. 61, 108 Reeves. Sheila — Fr. 122 Reynolds, Sherri — Soph. 116 Rice, Julie — Fr. Riggsbee. Becky — Soph. 116, 117 Riggsbee Hubert — Soph. 26. 116 Riggsbee Strowd— 130 Riggsbee. Walter — Soph. 116 Roach, Ann — 131 Roberson. Robby — Soph. 6. 116 Roberts. James — Soph. 116 Robinson. Gloria — Jr 108 Rock. Randy — Soph. 26 Rogers, Alicia — Fr. 122 Rone. Henry — Fr. 24, 29 Roper. Errol — 131 Roper. Mike — Soph. 116 Russell. Randy — Soph. 116 Roundtree. Tammy — Fr. Sanderford, Joe — Sr. 76. 93 Sanders, Steven — Soph. 31 Saunders, Sonya — Fr. 124 Scammell, Billy — Fr. 122 SCIENCE — 53 SCIENCE CLUB — 72 Screws. Gary — Jr. 108 Screws Robert — Fr. 122 Scurlock. Kenneth — Soph. Scurlock. Robert — Soph. 20, 26. 116 Scurlock. Shekethia — Sr. 74, 93 Seagroves. Buddy — Sr. 57, 93 Seagroves. Debra -Jr. 17. 108 Sears. Martha — Soph. 116 Self. Dwight — 131 SENIORS —81-96 Sessoms. Randy — Jr 76, 108 Seymore, Julia — Sr. 94 Seymore. Phyllis — Jr. 108 Seymore. Teresa — Sr 94 our. Bennie — Sr. 94 Shafer Edward — Fr. 24. 29. 122 Shaner. Jack — 26 27. 131 Shaner. Tracy — Sr 77. 80. 94 Sipe. Rebeccri — Fr 122 Sirls, Lyanne - Soph. 16 Small. Robin - Jr. 108 Smith. Brenda — Soph. 116 Smith. Calvm - Fr. 6 Smith Carol - Sr. 75. 94 Smith. David — Fr. 122 Smith. Greg —Fr. 6. 122 Smith. Greg — Soph 116 Smith. Henry — Sr. 18. 94 Smith, Jeanette — Jr. 47 Smith. Jerode — Jr. 108 Smith, John — Jr. 26, 108 Smith. Ledon — Sr. 20. 94 Smith. Renee — Fr. 7, 122 Smith. Mia — Fr. 122 Smith. Mike — Jr. 6. 60, 75. 108 Smith. Pamela — Fr. 122 Smith. Phil — Sr. 49. 94 Smith. Rhonda —Jr. 11, 14. 108 Smith. Rod — Soph. 116 Smith. Stephanie — Soph. 116 Smith. Susan — Soph. 116 Smitherman, Richard — Soph. 114. 116 SOFTBALL — 32 SOPHOMORES — 112-117 SPANISH CLUB — 63 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — 62 Sparrow, Carla — 14. 116 Sparrow. Chris — Fr. 122 ShRIT WEEK — 8. 9 Spivey. Chuck — Jr. 108 Spivey. Wayne — Fr. 122 Stanley. Steven — Fr. 122 Staton. Kenneth — Fr. 122 Staton. Wonda — Sr. 87. 94 Stephens. Cynthia — Soph. 116 Stephens. David — Soph. 116 Stewart Steven — Jr. 116, 108 Stodghill, Beverly - 131 Stone. Alan — Sr. 26, 49. 67. 94, 116 Stone. Gary — Fr. 122 Stroud Leander — Fr. T22 Stroud, Melissa — Soph. 37. 116 Stroud. Robert — Fr. 122. 124 Stroud. Shearon Jr 108 Stroud. Shermani— Soph. 116 Stroud. William — Jr. 29 Strowd. Charles Fr. 57. 122 Strowd, Mary — 131 Stubbs. James — Jr. 20. 26, 27. 72 STUDENT COUNCIL — 50 Sturdivant KendaB — Soph. 115.J16 Sturdivant Kim — Jr 14. 108 Sugg. Jeanette — Soph. 7, 115. 116 Sugg. Jennifer — Spph 14. 116 SuttJes. Ann —Jr. 18. 19. 22. 108 Siilvay. Pete — Sr. 20. 31. 94 Taylor, Bobbie — Sr. 57. 69. 79. 94, 100 Taylor, Ointon —Jr. 26, 108 ... Taylor, Colon — Fr. 122 Taylor. Diane — Soph. 65 Taylor. Duane — Fr. 116, 122 Taylor, Gwendolyn — Fr. 122 Taylor, Michael — Sr. 95 Taylor. William — Fr. 122 TENNIS — 18. 19 Teta Mary — Soph. 116 Thomas Danny — Jr. 6. 76. 108 Thomas. Frank — Soph. 116 Thomas. Janet — Sr. 95 Thomas. Jeff — Jr. 18. 60. 108 Thomas, Jill —Jr. 61. 105, 108, 133 Thomas. Joette — Fr. 17 Thomas. Joey — Jr. 44. 108 Thomas. Patti — Jr. 109 Thomas. Sheneeta — Soph. 69, 116 Thomas. Sherry —Jr. 109 Thomas. Susan — 16. 131 Thompson. Antonio — Fr. 75. 122 Thompson. Kevin — Soph. 26. 114 Thrift Lisa — Sr. 61. 95. 97. 101 Tilley. Jimmy — 22. 29. 131 TMH — Tomcheck, Katie — Jr. 75, 61, 109 Tomino. Mark — 131 Toomer. Jasper — Fr. 122, 124. 125 TRACK —31 TRADITIONAL MUSIC — 77 Tripp, Ann — Soph. 17 Tripp. Lynnette — Soph. 117 Tripp, Mr. Mrs. — 133 Trotter. Robert — Sr. 95. 97 Truesdale. Tonya — Jr. 4. 47, 109 Turrentine. Barbara — Fr. 122 Turrentine. Loman — Fr. 123 Turrentine, Julie — Sr. 95 Tysor. Dixie — Sr. 61. 95. 97. 101 V V1CA —76 W Wall Carrel I — Fr. 123 Waller, Justin — Jr. 63, 109 Walls. Chip — Sr. 3, 39. 56. 61. 95 Walls, Libby — Sr. 95 Walser. Amy — Sr. 95 Walters, Brigitte — Soph. 117 Walters. James — Fr. 123 Ward. Kathy — Soph. 75, 117 Ward, Pam — Soph. 117 Ware. Deborah — Jr. 57. 109 Washington. Patricia — Jr. 109 Watson. Anthony — Jr. 109 Watson, Cheryl — Soph. 117 Watson. Chester — Soph 117 Weaver. Howard — Sr 61 96, 97 WEIGHT CLUB — 67 West Eric — Soph. 117 Wheeler. Diane — Fr. 75, 123 Whitaker. Dorothy — Jr. 109 Whitaker, Ginger — Jr. 109 Whitaker, Lori — Jr. 109 White. Lisa — Sr. 161.96, 101 White. Timothy — Fr. 123 Whittington. Robbin — Sr. 46. 96. 75 Whittington. Tracy — Soph. 117 Williams. Don — Sr. 73. 96 Williams. Marty — Fr. 118. 123 Williams, Rhonda — Soph. 117 Wilson. Tabatha — Fr. 123 Wilson. Tonya — Soph 75. 117 Wiseman Ben — Sr 96 Womble. Karen — Sr. 96. 101 Womble. Thomas — Jr. 109 Woods. Timothy — Fr. 123 Woody. Daniel — Soph. 117 Worley. Sharon — Sr. 75. 96 Worley, Trade — Jr. 109 Worrell. Christy — Fr. 123 Worrell, Donna — Sr. 96 Wrenn. Jeannette — Fr. 123 Wright Bryan —Jr. 20. 7, 61, 109 Wright David — Fr. 123 Wright Chris — Soph. 117 Wyatt Vicki — Jr. 109 Y Young. Duane — Jr. 96 Young Timmy — Fr. Youngman. Jim — Sr. 63. 96 Index 159 We have made the most of our opportunities at Northwood. Now we will seek an even better tomorrow. The IMPRINTS staff hopefully created something that will bring back memories that will make you a little more proud of our school and a little more proud that you were a part of Northwood this year. There were many people who helped make this publication possible. These individuals deserve special recognition. Many thanks — to Ray Johnson, business advisor, for keeping our finanical records. — to Brian Coyne. Chatham Herald photographer, for many sports photos — to David Hamm for taking j.v. football photos. — to the many businesses who purchased advertisements. — to Sherry Gray for her constant support and good advice. 160 Closing v- . —� r - ' rEw. v.-v‘- ‘iff- Aa v ‘ • V.',