Northwood High School - Imprints Yearbook (Pittsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

OORTHWOOD’S GREATEST HITS “Photographs and Memories” 2 “Friends” 22 Come Together” 76 “Working Day and Night 92 “Let’s Get Physical” 108 “Want Ads” 138 1983 IMPRINTS Northwood H.S. Pittsboro, N.C. Volume 10 flORTH WOOD'S GREATEST HITS Photographs and Memories” 2 ‘Friends” 22 ‘Come Together” 76 Working Day and Night” 92 ‘Let’s Get Physical” 108 Want Ads” 138 Title Page I American Red Cross Designers — Vincent Marsh and Donald Chambers BUT NOT CHEAP look of the 80 S. Selina Page and Tysha Horton dress up in the new ruffled look. Latonya Clemons and Jeanette Smith model the mini skirts. Sheryl Hodgin and Jimmy Stubbs like the preppy look while Don Chambers sticks with the rock n roll look. Fashions 5 The Dating Game Dating habits of a student change during his four years of high school. He begins the dating game in the ninth grade inexperienced, awkward, and nervous, but by the end of his senior year he is confident and debonair — a true Romeo. Like in all games, we become better players the more we play. A freshman is still learning the rules. He is not a very aggressive player. He has crushes but rarely lets the girl know how he feels. He stares at her at a distance in a daze. Never does he ask her out. After a year of experience a sophomore tries to make that winning play. He is still not sure of himself, but takes chances. He asks the girl out but does it by passing a note by several friends. Fickle juniors do not know how they want to play the game nor whom to play it with. They are at the stage that they get enough nerve to call a girl, but they disguise their voice. Super seniors, knowing all the rules of the game, with no hesitation make their plays with ease. With a combination of smooth talking, a few winks and whis- tles they just know they have hit a homerun. But by surprise, sometimes they strike out but they act as though the loss is no big deal. Playing this game can be much fun, but it can also result in someone getting hurt. Students try to remem- ber that there is always a chance to score on the rebound. Some of the guys take time out at break to flirt with Andrea Mclver. Harold Edwards, a freshman, is one of those in a daze about that special girl. Trying to disguise their voice on the phone is a game played by the juniors. Walter Riggsbee tries out this strategy. We enjoy going out to a movie, ball- game or restaurant, but the most special date of the year for most students is the Junior-Senior Prom. It is the time to buy that elegant gown or tough tuxedo. For all who attend, it is a night to remember. Darrell Brittain gets an early start for the prom by getting sweet with Diane Harrington. Since Angie Cooper and Johnny Farrell have been dating for over two years, they will surely make it to the prom. Alan McIntosh and Gail Poe have time for one more hug before Gail has to go to English. IMPRINTS interviewed a number of guys from all grades to discover the different methods they use to ask a girl for a date. Also we asked. “What do you do to try to get a girl’s attention?” Some of the answers are as follows: 1. Brad Green 2. Amp Reaves 3. Craig Farrell 4. Donald Chambers 5. Herman Nettles 6. Antonio Cross 7. William Huneycutt 8. David Lorbacher 9. Barry Cash a. wink and give a hissing sound b. try to be cool c. pinch her in the side d. automatic eye to eye contact e. give her a big kiss f. just go talk to her g. bump in to her by accident h. stare i. talk sweet to her Answers — 1 a, 2 g, 3 h. 4 i. 5 b. 6 f. 7 d. 8 c. 9 e Dating Game 7 This year the students have shown a great devotion to wearing T-shirts with different slogans on them. Some students wear an emblem with their favorite rock group, football, or basketball team. Not only are these T-shirts worn for show, but they also bring out the personality of the student. Dressing up is fine for some peo- ple, but ordinary blue jeans and T-shirts make others feel more comfortable. 8 T-shirts £!?. Ijorb St's Math oBeDlumblr wh n yoe'rwff _ Lynchburg, Virginia T-Shirts 9 u� •OOTHES THE Oul Many enthusiastic Chargers participated in Spirit Week by dressing as football players or cheerleaders, wearing Charger Pride buttons, putting on the ten gallon hats, yelling “Go Chargers , and wearing green and gold. Jeff Thomas and David Smith won two tickets to the homecoming game by collecting the most Charger Pride buttons. On Thursday, the halls echoed with “Go Chargers when the bell rang to dismiss class. On Friday, everyone wore green and gold or was put in jail by Sheriff Mabe or Deputies Leach and Kitzmiller. School spirit grew as the week progressed. Attendance at the parade and the home- coming game proved that we are proud to be Charg- ers. Michael Lindsey and Tabaiha Mitchell dressed as the enemy War- riors on Cowboy Day. The winners. Jeff Thomas and David Smith, had a long collection of Charger Pride buttons. On Football Player and Cheerleader Day. Raynard Thomas ex- changed roles with Carla Sparrow and Kim Sturdivant. We’ve Got The Spirit Pittsboro Filled with Spirit October 1 was a beautiful day for the Homecoming Parade. Classes and clubs en- tered 31 floats in the parade. The freshmen float received first place honors. The sopho- more float came in second and the Spanish float placed third. The senior float and the Hoofbeats float received honorable men- tions. All of Pittsboro truly showed their Charger spirit by filling the streets with peo- ple. The cheerleaders and the Charger horse added extra spirit to the parade. Leading the parade. Doug Cheek and his horse got the parade off to a great start. Coming in second place, the sophomore float showed lots of spirit. Parade 11 7 anm ca S-'Ihlon Ta ttU a . MtlcA . fkentyuta flmm. Patty . ((a fcAaim Homecoming 13 . m. A Staircase, a well known band, entertained at the ’82 Prom. In February, the HOSA club sponsored the annual bloodmobile. Students as well as teachers and community members donated pints. Mr. Hardy bravely allow s the nurse to draw blood. These students were given special recogni- tion during the ’82 Athletic Banquet, (front row) J. Leach. D. Harrington. F. Isley, L. Smith. J. Thomas. C. Lindsey, (second row) C. Farrell. L. Clemons. A. Suttles. S. Ham- son, C. Page, F. Horton, (back row) K. Al- ston. M. Gill, A. Craven. K. Thompson. K. Holder. J. Stubbs, P. Mitchum. A. March. E. Brooks. The Northwood Players presented a smash of MASH, (sitting) Rick Davis, Clinger: Ben Wiseman. Hawkeye: Mark Burgess. Hen- ery Blake: Donald Chambers. Duke, (stand- ing) Eric Berg, Trapper; Chip Walls. Frank Bums; Leslie Monismith. Hot Lips; Randy Rock. Pvt. Boone. 14 Spnng Events MAYFEST — “We All Had A Real Good Time” Listening to music is an activity that many teachers and students enjoy at Mayfest. Mr. Bland and Mr. Roper show their musical The moming of Mayfest. Spanish Club talents as J. Stubbs, C. Carroll, and M. Burgess rest during the members arrived at school by 6:00 A.M. many fund-raising events sponsored by clubs. to fj|| balloon-a-grams with helium. S. Reynolds and B. Baker are enthusiastic helpers. Mayfest 15 THE STABLE — A Big Hit 16 Field House As team members and friends of the Chargers first enter the field house, they admire the showcase containing Charger emblems. New furniture acquired during the summer of ’82 gave the lobby area a new look. Players look forward to having their pictures put in the Winner s Circle. Players having a high score on the “film grade’ and giving a good game performance are honored for their efforts. Football players show how important organization is by keeping a clean locker room. One of the greatest additions to the school this year was the remodeled field house called The Stable. It was decorated and furnished completely the summer of '82. Furniture was added to the lounge area, along with a drink machine for the convenience of the coaches and players. There are several paintings on the wall in the lounge, including a Chargers Winner's Circle. I hese were done by Jimmy Tilley's wife, Wanda. Also, the entire facility was covered with Astro- turf carpet, which was donated to the school from UNC-Chapel Hill. From the funds raised last year in the Baskcl-A- Thon a new stereo system was also added to the field house. A final addition, the strategy room was completed with a table for meetings, depth charts, and a televi- sion for view ing video tapes of Charger performances. Visitors to the field house are in for quite a surprise. The weight room has boosted the athletic program. A greater emphasis was placed on weightlifting during the spring of '82. Coaches Horton. Tilley, and Nor- wood acquired the weights from UNC-Chapel Hill. The weight room now consists of Olympic weights, two squat racks, two benches for the bench press surrounded by freshly painted walls. The coaches believe an enthusiastic weight pro- gram is necessary for better athletes. N0RTHN00D CHARGERS The slogan, The Strongest Shall Survive”. as adopted by Charger weightlifters. The weight room will be a key factor for the continued success of the athletic department and teams. Weight Room 17 VJINGS f TYLENOL J killed ■; sr Student Council also sponsored a door decoration contest. Mrs. John- son’s homeroom took first place honors by displaying cross stitched ornaments made by her students Mrs. Bissett's door, shown above, won third prize. (XMVlTTTVErVT After Christmas, many girls returned to school wearing engagement rings. 20 Christmas Two new teachers joined us for the second semester. Julie Ratliff is our new resource teacher, and Dr. Carol Rigsby is a new English teacher. Seniors were able to exempt mid term exams if they had A averages, but underclassmen were not as for- tunate. The two teacher workdays were a needed vacation after cramming for exams. John Davis found the library a good place to study. Cold weather, but no snow was the forecast during exam week. After morning exams, most students bun- dled up in warm clothes and made their way to C hapel Hill and Pittsboro for lunch. Exam Week 21 22 Individuals Editor in chief — Melissa Stroud Copy Editor — Loraine Hearne Layout Editor — Alisa Page Photographers — David Lorbacher William Huneycutt Darkroom Manager — Dennis Dowdy Business Manager — Robin Small Individuals Editor — Jill Thomas Staff — Angela Page Angela Goldston Rhonda Peek Individuals 23 Summer Jill Thomas — 1 attended Governor’s School in Win- ston-Salem on the campus of Salem College last sum- mer along with 400 other students from North Caroli- na. 1 studied linear algebra, computer science, and logic. In our free time, we toured Old Salem, went shopping, and played tennis. My six weeks at Gov- ernor’s School taught me more than just my lessons. 1 learned that I can be independent. Loraine Hearne — I spent one week of my summer at Girls’ State '82 on the campus of UNC-G. During the week. I learned how to use parliamentary procedure. I also studied how the inside of our government works. However, the whole week was not just work. During my free time. I had the opportunity to participate in the Girl's State Chorus or to attend jazzercise classes. The best part of the whole week was meeting different girls from all over the state. Susan Harrison — Girls’ State ’82 was an exciting and informative week for me. I learned a lot about politics and how our democratic political system operates. The best part of Girls’ State was meeting many other girls my own age from all across this state. I made some new friendships that will remain special to me always. Robin Small — Girls’ State was an enlightening experi- ence for me. 1 learned about parliamentary proce- dures and the democratic government. This week proved to me that you can make new friends and cherish this friendship forever while you are learning something worthwhile. Getaways Michael Lindsey — This summer I attended North Carolina Boys’ State for one week. During this week. I learned a lot about how our government is run. I realized that all my life I have been wrong because I thought politics was easy, and it isn't. Everyone should have a chance to go to this event because there is a whole lot to be learned and a lot of people to meet. Martin Dark — At Boys’ State I attended classes deal- ing with the world of politics. A day at Bovs’ State was very enjoyable at times. I attended many classes, lectures, and meetings. 1 learned that politics is a very interesting thing to get into. I met new people from all over the state including Gov. James B. Hunt. I would encourage any rising senior to attend Bovs’ State. You can get a lot out of it. I surely did! Mike Smith — I was the first person from Chatham County to become a member of the Spirit of Atlanta, a drum and bugle corp based in Atlanta, Georgia. I was an alternate which meant 1 had to learn to play three different horns. The corp traveled through nineteen states and two provinces in Canada. We have already began practicing for next summer's shows. We prac- tice every other Sunday in Atlanta from 2-7 p.m. Next summer we'll be on tour again. Sonny Crutchfield — My experiences at Boys’ State are something 1 will never forget. While at Boys’ State I took part in town, county, district, and state events. I held the positions of Clark County Sheriff. State Sen- ate member. Sergeant at Arms, and Assistant Pro- gram Director. I also took part in the talent show, discussions, the newspaper, and various other activi- ties. 1 thoroughly enjoyed Bovs’ State and would like to thank my parents, Northwood. and most of all. the American Legion for giving me the chance to go. Co-captain of the football team his senior year. Leon Alston has played varsity football for three years. He was also awarded Bus Driver of the Month and was treasurer for the Senior class. He plans to attend Wake Tech, in the field of computer technology. Leon chose as his famous quotation ‘ If what you did yester- day still looks big to you today then you haven't done much today.” Elected to Girl’s State herjunior year, Loraine Hearne was active as chairman of the senate on Student Coun- cil herjunior. Loraine was an attendant on the home- coming court her first three years, placing second runner-up her sophomore year and first runner-up her junior year. She also participated in the National Hon- or Society. Her hobbies are collecting stuffed animals and cross stitch which encouraged her to participate in the Needlecraft Club. Loraine's favorite quotation is “To love something is to give it room enough to grow.” o u t s t and i ng seniors 26 Outstanding Seniors Serving as a marshal at graduation. Jill Thomas has been a member of the National Honor Society, French Honor Society, and Science Club. Not only did she participate in these organizations, but she made great contributions to the school by serving as Student Council president, vice-president of the junior class, and driving a bus for two years. Jill plans to further her education at North Carolina State University major- ing in engineering. She chose as her favorite quotation “Life is a mere game of errors. The winner is the one who makes the fewest errors.” A Morehead Nominee her senior year. Katie Tomchek was also president of the National Honor Society. During her junior year she served as a marshal and was president of the Band Club. Katie enjoys horse- back riding, fishing, canoeing, playing trumpet, read- ing, and writing. She plans to attend UNC-CH and major in law. Katie's favorite quotation is “Ask not for an easy life, but to be a strong person.” Anthony Reaves has received many awards for his outstanding football performances. His honors in- clude All-County, 9.10.11.12; All-Conference. 12; Honorable Mention All-Conference. 11; Co-Captain. 12; All-Area, 12. In the ninth grade Anthony was named to the All-Conference track team. Next year he will attend NCCU and major in business or computer science. Anthony's favorite quotation is The differ- ence between a winner and a loser is how fast you bounce back after a loss. Kim Sturdivant was a member of the varsity cheer- leading squad, serving as head her senior year. She served on the Twirp Court her junior year. Kim thinks the best philosophy of life for her is always strive to do the very best possible in anything you attempt to do. Believing in this, she plans to attend UNC-G or Peace College and major in either nursing or home econo- mics. Cooking, playing the piano, and attending ball games are some of the things she enjoys. Kim's favor- ite quotation is Friendship is the key to the door of happiness. Ann Suttles is a very athletic senior. She has contri- buted much energy to the softball, basketball and tennis teams and has received many awards for her performances. Ann’s basketball awards include ‘‘Best Defensive Player” 9,10.11; “MVP Western Guilford Tournament” 11; All Conference, II; team captain 11,12. For her outstanding contributions in all three women’s sports, Ann was named “Female Athlete of the Year” 1981-82. This year Ann served as FCA president. She will continue her education at ASU or Pfeiffer, majoring in recreation. Class Senator her sophomore and junior years. Annette Alston was also president of her senior class. Parlia- mentarian of FBL A this year, she was a member of the club for four years. She plans to attend UNC-CH or NCCU where she will major in mathematics or en- gineering. Annette enjoys sewing, needlepoint, draw- ing, cooking, and macrame. Her favorite quotation is Remember yesterday, live today, and dream tomor- row.” A member of National and French Honor Society. Susan Harrison was elected a Morehead Nominee and attended Girls’ State. She received MVP in tennis her senior year and made All-Conference both her junior and senior years. Playing the piano, playing tennis, swimming, and being with friends are what Susan enjoys best. She plans to attend UNC-CH but her major is undecided. Her favorite quotation is Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on.” 28 Outstanding Seniors Jimmy Leach was very active in sports during all four years of high school. He played j.v. basketball, j.v. football, tennis, and varsity basketball. He received the 1981-82 “Golden Sneaker Award in basketball and the 1981-82 “Most Improved Award in tennis. Becoming a sports broadcaster is Jimmy’s ambition. He will major in communication at UNC or NCCU. “Be Yourself' and Strive to be the Best” are Jim- my’s favorite quotations. Music has been very important to Elizabeth Oldham during her high school years. She has sung in the chorus for four years and attended Governor's School to study violin. Outside of school, she sings in her church choir and plays violin in the Chapel Hill Young People’s Orchestra. Elizabeth is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. She was a graduation marshal her junior year. Elizabeth plans to major in biology at UNC. She believes success comes with hard work. A member of the Junior and National Honor Society, Dennis Dowdy was also active in the Spanish Honor Society. His senior year he was president of the Span- ish Honor Society and Production General Editor of Hoofbeats. His plans are to attend UNC-CH and ma- jor in broadcast journalism. Dennis enjoys helping run the family farm and participating in family outings. Now We Are Seniors June 3, 1983 — Few members of the Class of '83 thought graduation night would ever come. We dreamed about walking across the stage clutching our diploma in our hand. Little did we realize that very soon that dream would be reality. We thought there would be time to do everything. But now, as that special night draws closer and closer, time is short. As seniors, we are faced with many questions — Am 1 really going to graduate? Where do 1 apply to college? What if I am not accepted? The list goes on. Our high school days have passed much too quick- ly. Remember when we were freshmen and the Twirp Queen was crowned from our class? Then as juniors we ordered our class rings and, in tradition, gave the Class of '82 their prom. We chose “The Best of Times”, our theme; blue, white, and silver, our col- ors, the band “Staircase”, our entertainment; and May 1, 1982, our night. As the end of our junior year approached, we took our senior environmentals. Spirit was high at Northwood this year. Here seniors are showing their spirit at a football pep rally. The football team had a 7-3 season. They won the homecoming game against West Montgomery in over- time with a score of 18-12. This page — Debbie Jones is escorted by Brian May onto the homecoming court mo- ments before she was crowned queen. Opposite page — Seniors order their invita- tions. cap and gown, and other supplies in the fall in preparation for graduation in the spring. The senior class had a float entry in the homecoming parade that was held at 6:00 Fri- day afternoon. Kim Sturdivant and Connie Bouldin were head cheerleaders this year. They worked hard to promote school spirit, and here they cheer in the homecoming parade. 30 Seniors Now we are seniors. Our class has been active at Northwood this year. Few activities have not had the participation of the senior class. A senior was crowned Homecoming Queen October 1. 1982. The football team had a winning season. The band has been very active. Various clubs have relied heavily on senior participation. But as the year winds down, we realize that there are still some activities that we wish we could have been a part of. However, we cannot turn the hands of time back to alter our actions. As our senior year draws to a close, we are left with many fond memories. None of us knows what the future holds. Graduation is the last chapter in this volume of the book of life. After June 3. 1983. we start a new volume, one that will be equally exciting. But come w hat may in our life, these cherished first eighteen years will never be forgotten. Seniors 31 { ance A ff . C nunrd. Ifnuwrd . Sodtaooed. y H P At(fA . AyA f A . A i « . « ft 4 jA( and wr ‘U wave our ntnnm At A. (f o (Aaryerl) f o. y u (Aatx rri . A jAt you (Aaryerj AyA for Ar ft ro n and ftdd f «i, 'f ir try tj rwM ont ?A f.(dx. t O0 Aa d k IfftyA f “(b cMS «- { Armrm n-r yejerday. ior (day. dr+ant t au rr m {f adj ( o ors «. {(artfM and ftru y 32 Seniors {elate 1983 . . Sind 87 ieir £eadev Senior Class Officers are proud of the newly erected entrance sign. Left to right are Annette Alston, Pres- ident; Leon Alston, Trea- surer; Jimmy Leach, Vice President; and Debbie Jones, Secretary. Seniors 33 Jjtma S.lUrfrm S m M+mmy S'Uiiem fi tt +mr c S'llUon . £ £m « «im . ujAm All This Hassle Pafmdc S y mm ,r u my ! (' m 4± .■fla dumm ' ?Uy . . V«r4mjy JlmoAy $Lu . , ( mm4 J ou ihn Tmary .'fimrypt 34 Seniors For A Little Tassle Aw Y . Ju fijuauta C. jfopooJtA 'Tpan . Mat foam )1 t Aam J(+vtn dbmmltm Jf u n K sfiuMocA %X mn A M Matymu . 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((am 7 om y dStyan .ftm X ll myAf 7 t ta m i A mi c J 'll mgA 7i Jct (yHH 'll ya y As We Go Forth .. . All seniors look forward to Graduation Day. As it approaches, it is met with mixed emotion as they realize they will never re- turn to the carefree days of high school. 48 Seniors TMH Students Always Carry A Friendly Smile Priscilla Crisp Kenneth Hackney Mary Harris Theodore Nettles Labert Perry — Not Pictured Calvin Smith Brenda Spivey Robert Stroud Keith Taylor Mary Harris, Theodore Nettles. William Stroud, and Keith Taylor take time out to pose for a picture. During the morning, the stu- dents spend time on classwork. Some of their activities include bricklaying, carpentry, and home economics. TMH 49 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — (front row) Jenny Sugg. President; Lowan McGhee. Treasurer, (back row) Lynette Tripp, Secretary; Kathy Ward. Vice President. Jenny Sugg — Class I Glenn Badders Timothy Badgett Sammy Baldwin Renee Baldwin Thomas Baldwin Timothy Baldwin Tim Barnes Kenneth Blackwell Susan Blanchard Tim Brewer 50 Juniors Ray Briggs Angie Bright Kristen Bryan Doris Burnette Juli Bynum Becky Chavez Sidney Cheek Tammy Cheek Marie Clark Sharon Clark Doug Clouse Aggie Combs Laura Comer Angie Cooper Randy Cooper of ’84 President Randy M. Cooper Danetta Cotten Anthony Craven Mary Faye Dark Kathy Davis Clyde Elkins Larry Ellis Craig Farrell Tina Freeman Marilyn French Juniors 51 Rhonda French Don Gales Marcie Gamer Angela Goldston Raymond Goldston Bradley Green Darryl Gunter Shebra Hackney Jennifer Hammett Jane Harrington Etta Hearne Marinette Heck Lisa Hedgepeth Andrew Henley Vikki Higgins Juniors Struggle Through American Lit. Larry Hinsley Sheryl Hodgm Kenneth Holder Doug Horne Juanita Horton Scott Kelly Wilma Kelly Marcia Lee Carlene Lucas Lori Lucas 52 Juniors Christopher Lunsford David Mahaley Johnny Mann Angela Mansfield Becky Markell Iris McIntosh Andrea Mclver Samuel McKinney David Miller Latasha Mills Algebra II, U.S. History and Chemistry Pam Mitchell Paul Mitchum Wendy Monismith Jennifer Outz Patricia Owens Alisa Page Bobby Parker Cindy Partin Mike Peoples Donald Perkins Gail Poe Brian Popp Sherri Reynolds Becky Riggsbee Hubert Riggsbee Juniors 53 Wilier Riggsbee Robby Roberson Henr Rone Michael Roper Tammy Roundtree tk w L M. FF El 4-. Kenneth Scurlock Robert Scurlock Michelle Simmons Lyanne Sirls Brenda Smith Susan Smith Ledon Smith Carla Sparrow Cynthia Stephens Ted Straughn We Are Rising Seniors!!! All juniors must pass the Competency Test before graduating. At left, juniors are taking the two day test. Juniors also sell magazines in the fall to pay for the prom and expenses during their Senior year. Ken Sturdivant is shown giving magazine sales money to Mr. Self. 54 Juniors Diane Taylor Mary Teta Doug Thomas Lynette Tripp Kathy Ward Junior Class Active In Student Council Melissa Stroud Sherman Stroud Ken Sturdivant Jeanette Sugg Jennifer Sugg Pam Ward Cheryl Watson Chester Watson Tern Weaver Tracy Whittington Rhonda Williams Tonya Wilson Juniors Not Pictured Malcolm Lassiter Kevin Thompson Eric West Student Council officers and senators are (clockwise) Carla Al ston. Gail Poe. Angie Bright. Susan Blanchard, and Alisa Page. Juniors 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Frita Fairley, Vice Pres- ident; Joette Thomas, Treasurer; Jan Poindex- ter, Secretary; Perry Harrison Jr., President. Tonya Adams Thomas Akridge Dorothy Alston Ryan Alston Terry Alston Veronica Alston Jerry Asbury Bobby Atwater Can Autry Baron Baker Facious Baldwin Floyd Baldwin Loletta Baldwin Nancy Baldwin Selena Bampton Joseph Beal Matt Berg Muhammad Bilal Marsha Brame Betty Bowden Dane Briggs Gordon Bright Randall Bright Darryl Brittain Linda Broaddus 56 Sophomores Second Time Around Cindy Brown Joey Bullock Diane Burgess Damyl Burnette Julia Burnette Shawn Bums Ricky Campbell Julie Cannefax Clifton Carroll Doug Cheek Jimmy Clark Latanya Clemons Ingrid Cobham James Cook Alicia Cotten Ann Cotten Allen Covington Timothy Crabtree Christine Craig Brian Cross Kim Cross Juanda Crutchfield Percy Crutchfield Bland Danek Caswell Daniel Darlene Davis George Davis John Davis Karen Davis Paula Davis Sharon Davis Preston Durham Chris Eaves Debbie Edwards Angrid Emerson Sophomores 57 Sophomores Are Frita Fairley Carla Farrell Michael Farrell Tonya Farrow Elaine Fore Valerie Grace Greg Gardner Keith Graham Ken Green Paul Griffith Ken Hackney Kenny Hackney Linda Hackney Nathan Hackney Yolanda Hackney Libby Hains Donald Haire Mike Haire Sharon Hamm Christalena Harrington Diane Harrington Alvin Harris Rosa Harris Perry Harrison Kimberly Headen Ricky Headen Kimberly Hill Jamie Hipp Barbara Holden Nicholas Holland Angie Horton Danny Horton Pamela Horton Tysha Horton Grant Howard $8 Sophomores In The Groove David Johnson John Johnson Ann Jones Aretha Kirby Sam Rome John Lartonoix Monique Lattimore Robin Lcfler Cleat Lindsey Eugene Lyons Miles Helm Sara Mann Tony Marsh Donald McIntosh Kim McIntosh Frances Merrit Michelle Mills Jeff Mitchell Tabatha Mitchell Willie Monroe Ernest Nickerson Charlene Page Selina Page Wendy Palmer Christopher Parker Desmond Paterson Ronda Peek Janet Penny Vincent Perry Jan Poindexter Darryl Pratt Dora Price Shebra Raines Shelia Reeves Julie Rice Sophomores 59 Movin’ On Up Randy Rock Alicia Rogers Keith Screws Martha Sears Edward Shafer Becky Sipe David Smith Greg Smith Mia Smith Pamela Smith Stephanie Smith Wayne Spivey Lars Stanley Kenneth Staton Gary Stone Leander Stroud Russell Taylor Joette Thomas ntonio Thompson Derrick Toomer Ann Tripp Barbara Turentine Loman Turrentine Darrell Wall Bridgette Walters Diane Wheeler Scott White Tabatha Wilson Timothy Woods Christy Worrell Jeanette Wrenn David Wright Timothy Young 60 Sophomores Kim McIntosh and Tabatha Mitchell are sophomore candidates for Homecoming Court. Sophomores help out at the prom. Sophomore cheerleaders give support at Homecoming Parade. WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN Freshmen Class Officers (Clock- wise) Treasurer, Valerie Hudson; Secretary, Renee Do- Graffenreidt; President, Shene- quia Jones; Vice-President, Anthony Teta. Hassan Ali Latisha Allen Addle Alston Gaye Alston Jeff Alston Keith Alston Mike Alston Al Andrews Teresa Badders Fritzi Barber Amanda Barnes Marvin Berryman Angie Bettich Marion Blackwell Marjorie Blackwell Shannon Blackwood Pam Blake Kennard Bland Tony Bland Susan Boone Wendy Briggs Shondell Britton Linda Brooks Lisa Brooks Ramond Buchanan Karen Burgess Annette Burnett Laurita Burnett Harvey Burnette Mike Burnette Shane Burns Ernie Burns Kimberly Conale Julie Carpenter Kirk Cash Neil Cheek Michelle ( lark Betsy Clark Mark ( lark Ronald Clouse Kury Cobham Glenn Cole Tammy Cole Jerri Collins Sherri Collins Amy Cotten Chuck Cotten Kim Cotten NEW FACES AND NEW PLACES Antonio Cross Bernard Crump Kenneth Crump Shuranda Crump Judith Davis Renee DeGrafTenreidt Yolanda DeGrafTenreidt Isabel Dickson Mark Donaldson Amy Dupree Angela Edwards Darryl Edwards Harold Edwards Tonya Edwards Roland Ellis Michelle Eubanks Tony Ferrell Annette French Freshmen 63 Tammy Fuller David Galleo Donald Gardner Abdul Ghaffar Kelly Gibson Felicia Gillam JefT Glosson Kara Glosson Sammy Glosson Tammy Glosson Joshua Goldman Samuel Goldman Penny George Robert Goldston Rodney Goldston Denise Gordon Angela Green Laura Green Mike Green Kathy Griffin Medena Gunter Karen Hackney Maurice Harrington Valerie Harrington STEPPING INTO Christopher Harris Wayne Harris David Hayhurst Bonnie Heath Marty Hodgins Alicia Holder John Holleman Van Holt Bobby Horton Rodney Howard Starr Howard Valeric Hudson Tina Jackson David Jarman John Johnson Neil Jones Shenequia Jones Sherrone Keith Beth Kelly Mark Kulka Carol Lawrence Rhonda Laws Ernest Lee Hoyte Lee Jeffrey Lewis Kim Lewis Kim Lightsey Angelia Lindsey Sharon Lindsey Lora Long Lee Mahaley Patty Markham Johnny Marshall Andrew Martinique Raymond Martinique Lisa Matthews Allison McKinney James McKissick Lance Meacham Clint Miller Sam Miller Tammy Mims SOMETHING NEW Darlene Mitchell Barry' Moore Lewis Morphis Nargish Murchison Tiwanna Neal Eddie Nettles Herman Nettles Ramanda O’Kelley Annette Oldham David Oldham Adrian Page Bret Partin Lela Partin Wayne Partin Jacqueline Pattisall James Peace Mike Penny Andrea Perry' Freshmen 65 Cassandra Perry Sharon Perry Renee Rone Avery Riggsbee Mark Riggsbee Darrell Roberson Mike Roberson Betty Robertson Mark Roper John Russell Andy Sanderford Jack Sanderford Montrell Scurlock Kelley Seagroves Yvonne Sexton Doretha Shouse Loretha Shouse Calvin Smith Diane Smith Eugene Smith Leslie Smith Doug Smoak Christopher Sparrow Karla Stone A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER Rhonda Stone Derrick Strickland Joseph Stroud Robert Stubbs Chris Sykes Terry Tabon Shannon Talbert James Taylor William Taylor Anthony Teta Catina Thomas Jeffery Thomas Lorie Thomas Shelly Thomas Sherry Thomas Kim Toomer Wayne Trapp Robin Tyree LEARNING TO ADJUST Curtis Vickers Floyd Walters Donna Ward Ronnie Watson Melissa Weisheit David Wilkie Alfred Williams Deanna Williams Kelly Williams Kim Williams Marty Williams Roger Williams Jane Allen Wilson Tina Wilson Sara Wolfe Jimmy Woods Renee Worrell Connie Yancey I. ADRIAN ALLRED enjoys traveling in his free time, especially to the beach. He is also a good repairman. 2 MONICA BISSET. a UNC-G graduate, is married and enjoys life in Pittsboro. 3. AMY BRANNOCK. enjoys any kind of music, record collecting, movies, and yoga. 4 GENE BROOKS is known as a Chatham County Historian, who shares his information with community groups. 5. JUDY BROOKS has two children. She enjoys cross stitch in her free time. 6 KAY CHRISTY has been at NHS four years She enjoys needlecrafts in her free time. 7. EDSEL DANIEL enjoys photography in his spare time. 8. VIRGINIA DANIEL, originally from Alabama, enjoys cooking, reading, and tak- ing long walks. 9. CLARA DARK is married and has three children. She enjoys sewing. 10. ERNEST DARK is active in the church and enjoys working on community projects. 11. TIM DAVIDSON enjoys music and is choir director of his church. 12. PEGGY DUNN is also active in the church. In her spare time she enjoys reading and needlecrafts. 13. LARRY MABE. NHS principal, is com- pleting his 4th year at NHS. He is working on his Ph D. at UNC. 14. BISHOP LEACH, assistant principal, loves to play cards, especially penuchle. 15. ALICE ELKINS enjoys cross stitch in the little free time she has. 16. ELAINE FORD enjoys music and traveling. 17. SHERRY GRAY is married and has a two year old son, Brandon. She is very ac- tive in the church. 18. CHARLIE GREEN's favorite sport is fishing with Mr. Shaner. Faculty 69 m 1. CATHY GREGOR1S loves to weave. She also enjoys gymnastics. 2. ALLEN HARDY bought his first home this year. His interests include stamp collecting, horseback riding and swimming. 3. BETTY HILL is married and has two children Her hobbies include golf, ten- nis. cooking and gardening. 4 CARLTON HIRSHI enjoys watching drum and bugle corps perform. Another hobby is antique collecting. 5. RONALD HORTON is married and has two children. He enjoys all sports in his spare time. 6 DORIS HUNEYCUTT loves fresh- cut grass, iris in bloom, homemade ice cream and Volvos. 7. HENRY HUNT enjoys playing rock and jazz music. He also likes hunting, archery and fishing. 8 KATHY INGRAM enjoys needle- crafts in her spare time. She is a Carolina fan. 9. LYNN JARVIS is new to North- wood. Along with teaching she is on the Board of Directors for the North Carolina Dance Alliance. 10. ELSBETH JOHNSON was born in West Germany. She was a legal secretary before becoming a teacher. 11 RAY JOHNSON is married and has a three year old son. Matthew. In his free time he enjoys hunting and working out- doors. 12. HENRY KETCHINGS is married and has two children. He enjoys camping, fishing and NASCAR. 13. DAVID KITZMILLER enjoys hunt- ing in his free time. 14 BECKY LEE is not only a teacher but also a student at UNC. She is married and enjoys cross-stitch and candle wicking. 15. FAYE LOFLIN is single and enjoys all sports as well as sewing and cross- stitch. 16. BILL LUCAS and his wife have three children. He also enjoys working around the house. 17. GAIL McLAUGHLIN enjoys china painting as well as many other crafts. 18 This is SHARON MERCER'S second year at Northwood and she is still loving it. She was married in October 1982. Faculty 71 I MARY MURCHISON works with ncedlec rafts in her free time. 2. SYBIL MURPHY lives in Greens- boro and enjoys reading, cooking, and playing tennis. 3. CLAUDIA NEWELLTOUHEY has taught at Northwood for three years. 4 THOMAS NORWOOD enjoys attending sporting events and traveling in his free time. 5 RENELDA PARKERs special in- terests are environmental protection and histone preservation. 6. DAVID PENDERGRAST loves camping, boating and any other outdoor activities. 7. SIMS POINDEXTER teaches junior English and was voted Chatham County Teacher of the Year. 8. JEAN PRYOR and her husband built a new home this year. Mrs. Pryor’s hob- bies are snow skiing, white water rafting, camping and sewing. 9. TOM RAY has taught at Northwood for three years. He enjoys playing golf. 10. STROWD RIGGSBEE enjoys spend- ing time with her family. Her hobbies in- clude reading and sewing. 11. ANN ROACH enjoys sports and traveling. 12. ERROL ROPER is musically talented. He enjoys playing the guitar with his friends and brothers. 13. DWIGHT SELF farms and raises cows in his spare time. 14 JACK SHANER is married and has four children. He enjoys fishing with Mr. Green. 15. MARY STROWD is active in her church. She also enjoys reading and nee- dle point. 16. SUSAN THOMAS stays busy with Judy Brooks advising N HS cheerleaders. Mrs. Thomas also decorates cakes beautifully. 17. JIMMY TILLEY enjoys backpack- ing. camping, and canoeing. IK MARY TOMINO JOYCE was mar- ried October 29. 1982 in Cleveland. Ohio. 19 MARY WHEELER is a professional actress. She has appeared in at least thirty T.V commercials. We Cook and Clean for 700 People A Day Mildred Alston, Mabel Brooks, Helen Taylor, Janet Quesenberry, Mary Jane Leak, Juanita Milliken, and Henry Sparrow prepare nutritious meals for 700 stu- dents and teachers every day. The serving line was rearranged to make the line flow more quickly. Karla Dean and Cindy Brown keep track of the num- ber of milks, lunches, and snacks sold each day! Ann and Pete Tripp work days, nights, holidays, and weekends to keep the school clean for faculty and students. FOR THE RECORD What bus has the longest route? 5 What is the length of this route one way? 51 miles How long does the last student ride before getting off? 2 hours and 15 minutes What times does the driver of bus 5 get up in the morning? 4:45 What time does the first student get on the bus? 5:45 What time does the last driver arrive home? 5:15 What time does the last student arrive home? 4:45 How many NHS students ride the bus? 500 overall How many regular bus drivers are there? 44 How many substitute drivers are there? 31 How many miles per gallon does a school bus get? Between 5 and 7 Nathan Hackney received the September Bus Driver of the Month Award. ELEMENTARY BUS DRIVERS — (front row)T. Brown. P Washington. S. Perry. S. Hodgin. J. Isley. C. Roundtree. V. Wyatt. T. Mendenhall. K. Ward, (back row! D. Jones. A. Badgett. J. Baldwin. R. Smith. C. W'right. H. Riggsbee. F. Isley. F. Fearring- ton. S. Green. T. Gunter. K. Kelly, S. Dix- on. M. Smith. HIGH SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — (first row) A. Page.T. Baldwin. K. Thompson. A. Reaves. S Baldwin. M. Berg. L. Hedgepeth. A. Page. S. Jones. C. Partin. J. Cannefax. (second row) D. Alston. G. Screws. D. Cheek. R. Briggs. G. Green. J. Thomas. A. Glover. A. Scurlock. D. Per- kins. J. Blackwell. K. Dean. P. Mitchell, (on the bus) N. Hackney. P. Owens. A. Mans- field. S. Grizzard. J. Thomas. L. Heame, A. Suttles. T McLeod. A. Mclver. J. Har- rington. M. Gardner, T. Wilson. Bus Drivers 75 Tina Freeman, dance club president, and Ms. Jarvis look through a dance catalog. Dance club members assemble before mar- ching in the homecoming parade. The crowd enjoyed the clowns’ antics as well as the candy they threw. The purpose of Dance Unlim- ited is to give dance students a chance to learn more about dance through concerts, films, and field trips. Then they spread their knowledge of dance at North wood. Fund raisers included selling candy canes at Christmas and having a bake sale at the mall. They had a dance performance at the mall and a concert in March. Dance clowns also participated in the homecoming parade. Dance Unlimited DANCE CLUB — (seated) F. Baldwin. C. Perry. R. Baldwin. A. Perry, (second row) Ms. Jarvis — advisor. J. Burnette. N. McKenzie, T. Freeman. C. Eaves. W. Kelly. D. Pratt, L. Hains, V. Grace. T. Glosson. D. Bampton. J. Cannefax. (standing) K. Jenkins. C. Stevens. T. Den- ny. N. Baldwin. D. Gordon. T. Marsh. A. Mclver. S. Green. P. Blake. M. Brame. R. Lefler. B. Bowden. B Cross. V. Alston. V. Marsh. S. Baldwin. E. West. K. Davis. A. Glover. 78 Dance Unlimited Hard Work And Skill Pay Off E. Oldham readies K. Gotten for Sweeney Todd. Needlecrafts were displayed in the li- brary. The newly organized drama club. Associated Artists, pro- duced two major productions this year. SWEENEY TODD, Demon Barber of the Barbary Coast was offered in December. Another production was given in the spring. The Needlecraft Club spent its activity time working on various craft projects and sharing ideas. Some club members brought finished needlework for a display in the library. This was a success- ful first year for the club. ASSOCIATED ARTISTS — (front row) T. Wilson, R. Martinique, (secondrowIT. Wil- son. B Markell. M. Tela. B Riggsbee. (third row) A. Martinique. M. Berg. M Green, J. Asbury. K. Hackney, (fourthrow) M. Wheeler — advisor. T. Barnes. A. Wil- liams. J. Mjnn. D. Azzolino. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB — (front row) J. Hipp, R. Peek. E. Heame. A. Oldham. R. Tyree, P. Davis. D. Seagroves. (second row) J. Bynum, V. Wyatt. L. Tripp. P. Owens, K. Christy — advisor, (third row) K. Ingram —advisor. L. Heame. J. Wrenn, J. Outz, J. Elliott. S. Smith. M. Clark. FOR THE HOME MAKER On October 15. four FHA mem- bers and Mrs. Murphy attended the District Leadership Workshop at Cummings High School in Burling- ton. Other members also partici- pated in state projects during the J.R. Asbury, Jeff Maynard, and Barry Cash discuss carpentry plans with Mr. Pender- grast. year. FHA Week was observed in February. A different school-wide activity was planned for each day of the week. Many club members attended the state convention in Raleigh on May 13 and 14. VICA meets to work on brick- laying and carpentry projects. The carpentry students spent most of their time preparing for a contest on March 19. FHA — (front row)C. Yancey. R. Laws, N. Murchison, (second row) S. Perry. L. Smith. L. Matthews, (third row) J. Smith. S. Hackney, Mrs. Murphy — advisor, (back row) Y. Degraffenreidt. C. Thomas. D. Davis. R. Williams. M. Lassiter. VICA — (with sign) J. Heath, (front row) J. Farrell. R. Sessoms. R. Goodwin. B. Cash J. Maynard, (second row) P. Crutchfield. G Bright. D. Thomas. 80 The Computer Club spends ac- tivity time learning to program computers. They enjoyed making their own programs. Several guest speakers broadened their under- standing of computers. PROBLEM- SOLVING Computer Club Learns How COMPUTER CLUB — (front row) A. Kirby. M. Clark. K. Colburn. W. Partin. J. Davis, (secondrow) I. Dixon. J. Lewis. S. Goldman. M Roberson. Ms. Roach, advisor; (back row) M. Kulka. T. Straughn. J. Peace. Computer Club 81 Science Club Travels SCIENCE CLUB —(front row) R. Husketh. R. Bright, C. Smith, I. Cobham. D. Lorbacher. (second row) A. Holder, L. Long, M. Hod- gins. L. Stanley. S. Blackwood. B. Lanning. (back row) Mr. Davidson, advisor, J. Wilson. S. Wolfe, C. Worrell, A. Cotten. K. Canale, G. Screws. The Science Club did lots of travel- ing this year. On November 20, club members and Mr. Davidson visited the Science Circus at St. Andrews College. In March and April, they went to the Science Symposium and the North Carolina Student Academy of Science. In April they also went to the East Carolina Science Fair. The club held a Northwood Science Day to let students view their club pro- jects. The club continues to maintain the greenhouse and to keep their bee- hives. Robert Husketh uses his skills to wire an in- cubator. Gary Screws is able to handle snakes in Mr. Davidson’s room. Science Club participates in the Homecoming Parade. 82 Science Club Clubs Explore Career Opportunities One of the highlights of the year for FFA members was traveling to the State Fair for a look at farm exhibits. This trip is an annual club outing. Other activities included selling citrus fruit, which was a major ben- efit to the club’s treasury. The ac- tive members also competed in several contests against FFA groups from other schools. One of the most popular contests was the Hunter Safety Contest. The purpose of HOSA is to bring together young people in- terested in careers in health. Members want to grow as indi- viduals by working together. Special HOSA projects were raising money for the Heart Fund and for Muscular Dystrophy Drive. They sponsored the annu- al Bloodmobile in February. FFA's annual fund raiser, selling citrus fruit, required the help of everyone in the club. Bryan Myrie and Caswell Daniel help deliver some oranges. The pinning ceremony marks an important time in the HOSA members year. Now Kim Sturdivant. Ann Suttles. Yosia Mann, and Rena Harris will move on to actual work in a hospital. FFA — (front row) D. Galleo, R. Campbell. J. Clark.G. Cole. R. Johnson, Mr. Lucas — advisor, (second row) M. Love. R. Cooper. M. Clark. B. Moore, (third row) M. Donald- son. M. Roper. S. White. S. Milliken. J. Peace, (fourth row)C. Sykes. S. Talbert. V. Holt. C. Vickers, (back row) M. Love. P. Mitchum, F. Baldwin. H.O.S.A. — (front row) K. Sturdivant. Y. Mann, M. Gardner, J. Suggs. W. Monis- mith, S. Reeves, (back row) V. Higgins. K. Lucas. A. Suttles,T. Whittington. K. Ward, T. Gunter. Allen Hearn listens attentively to a guest speaker. The DECA club is to train future lead- ers of America in the fields of marketing and distribution. The DECA club is com- posed of only juniors and seniors. Another purpose of the Distributive Edu- cation Club is to teach the members to express themselves through contests such as advertising, apparel, accessories, and merchandising. The members of the DECA believe participation in the club will help them in their later years. Dollars and Sense This sales represemalive explains a fund raiser to DECA members. DECA CLUB — R Roberson. A. Hearn. K. Green. S. Dixon. T. W'omble. R. Briggs. C. Spivey. S. Clarke. C. Elkins. Mr. Kitzmiller — advisor. 84 DECA IACA club members meet to plan activities to benefit everyone. They were responsible for several school dances. The club members also took a trip to the fair. Rhonda Smith hangs a poster to let stu- dents know of the dance in the gym. FBLA inductions were a big success. FBLA is composed of students who take a business course. They meet to learn how to further their knowledge in the world of business. FBLA spon- sored several successful dances this year. Popular NHS Clubs IACA — (front row) Mr Dark — advisor, D. Alston. T. Clemons. V. Alston. R French. S. Jones, (second row) W. Palmar. A. Alston, D. Mitchell. S. Page. D. Har- rington. R. Rhone, (third row) M. Smith. L) Price. C. Stone. S. Jones. K. McIntosh. D. Cotton. A. Page. K. Ughtsey. (fourth row) H Edwards. M. Heck. D. Lee. R. O'Kelly, (fifth row) J. Alston. M. Alston. D. Strickland. W'. Trapp, (sixth row) K Hackney, A. Craven. B Green. C. Luns- ford. (seventh row) E. Lyons, H. Ali. T. Bland. FBLA — (front row )S. Stroud.T. Farrow. C Roundtree. C. Taylor. W. Stowd. A. Harris. D. Alston, (second row) Clara Dark, advisor: A. Emerson. K. Hcaden. L. Covington. V. Daniel, (third row) R. Har- ris. M. Smith. S. Farrar. N. Hackney. T. McLeod, (fourth row) J. Horton. C. Wat- son. J. Clark. M. Berry man. A. Covington, (back row) T. Adams. T. Truesdale. T. Roundtree. A. Alston. I. McIntosh. Athletic Clubs Generate Support and Spirit Athletes have two clubs all their own Monogram and FCA. FCA meets once a month on Monday evenings for fellowship and devotion. They support each others attempt to keep Christ in their daily lives as well as in their athletic pursuits. Monogram members are athletes who have lettered in a sport. The club's purpose is to recognize athletic achievements and to generate school spirit. FCA — (First row) C. Brown. S. Ham- son. C. Lindsey. C. Farrell. S. Thomas. P. Harrison. J. Poindexter, (second row) A. Sutiles. R. Brooks. J. Out . L. Tripp. L. Haines. M. Mills, (third row) P. Crutchfield. L. McGhee. J. Thomas. Mrs. Poindexter. L. Brooks. E. Fore. I). Hand. S. Crutchfield. Mr. Briggs (back row) Mr. Mebane. M. Lindsey. B. Lan- ning. K. Griffin. B. Tilley. MONOGRAM CLUB — (front row) I.. Clemons. A. Suttles. K. McIntosh. K. Dean. T. Baldwin. D. Price. D. Manning, (second row) C. Page. C. Brown. A. Reaves. L. McGhee. J. Harrington. J. Alston. M. Gill, (third row) D. W'hitakcr. B. Sipes. B. Baker. L. Stanley, P. Harri- son. K. Alston. R. Alston, (fourth row) J. Leach. L. Alston. C. Parker. P. Mitch urn. D. Harrington. J. Smith. A. Craven (fifth row) B. Haithcox. S. Harrison. C Lindsey. B. Wright. T. Badgett. A. Scur lock. R. Thomas, (back row) J. Thomas M. Lindsey. B. Green. R. Scurlock, K Blackwell. F. Isley. M. Dark. 86 FCA Monogram ‘fcI Want Muscles” The Weight Club had twenty members this year. They went to the Mr. North Carolina Body Building Contest in Greensboro last fall. Mr. Roper, advisor, plans to add a pulley machine and a mir- ror to the weight room. The weight room was open on Monday nights to weight club members. Tommy Mitchell and Eugene Smith use club time to practice squats and curls. “Make That Move” The Chess Club is a group of students who meet during activi- ty period to learn and compete in the game of chess. Mr. Green is the advisor of this popular club. WEIGHT CLUB — (first row) E. Bums. L. Mecheam. J. Smith. E. Brooks. E. Austin, (second row) C. Cotton. K. Austin. D. Pat- terson. A. Riggsbee. P. Griffith. B. Popp, (third row) A Ghaffar. L. Turrentine. S. Sanders. T. Mitchell. K. Thompson. M. Lindsey. CHESS CLUB —J Smith. L Broaddus.C. Eaves. C. Craig. C. Lawrence. C. Farrell. T. Cole. J. Stubbs. E. Nickerson. B. Atwa- ter. R. Scurlock. S. McKinney. S. Check. C. Daniel. L. Stroud. H Riggsbee. R Al- ston. K. Alston. F. Isley. P. Autry. J. Beale. J. Thomas. V. Hunt. 87 Honor Society members practice their skit for the induction cere- mony. L. Hinsley is a Spanish beg- gar asking E. Hearne and A. Bright for pesos. S. Burns and J. Goldman break a Warrior, actually a pinata. in sup- port of the Charg- ers on Home- coming. FOREIGN AFFAIRS Placing third in the homecom- ing parade float contest, the Spanish Club continues to be one of the most active clubs on cam- pus. The members were eager to learn more about the Mexican and Spanish cultures. They tried Mexican folk dances and dined at Papagayo's, a popular Mexican restaurant. To create a Spanish atmos- phere in the classroom, two club members, Tim Barnes and Vikki Higgins, painted a mural of a bullfight on the wall of the Span- ish classroom. As another major project, the club sold balloon-a- grams at Mayfest. Spanish Honor Society met with Spanish Club during first se- mester. A lovely induction cere- mony was held in January for new members. These Spanish organizations worked together on joint projects and socials. SPANISH CLUB — (first row) S. Burns. D. Smith. L. Mahaley, J. Goldman. T. Colburn. D. Carroll. T. Harrington, (sec- ond row) R. Stone. A. Dupree. D. Shouse, L. Green. S. Thomas. D. Wheel- er. D. Shouse. L. Green. S. Thomas. D. Wheeler. K. Dean, (third row) L. Shouse, T. Glosson. K. Seagroves, F. Gillam. K. Griffin. K. Williams. D. Ward. S. How- ard. L. Brooks. J. Carpenter. A. Hor- ton, N. Holland. M. Heims. T. Gunter. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — (front row)C. Davis. L. Hinsley, D. Dowdy. S. Reynolds. E. Hearne. A. Bright, (second row) K. Tomchek. V. Higgins. P. Smith. J. Crutchfield. D. Harrington. F. Fairly, C. Autry. C. Lindsey, (back row) T. Har- rington. B. Bowden. D. Davis. T. Free- man. V. McCauley. C. Page. T. Gunter. N. Holland. 88 Spanish Club induction of new members in French Honor Society is a highlight of the year's activities. To encourage studies of the French language and culture and to promote French-related activities was the French Club’s purpose. With an enrollment of eighteen, their special project included visit- ing senior citizens at a rest home, where members of the club danced, sang, and distributed food. As fund raisers, the club sold t-shirts and candy. To become more familiar with the French culture, the members enjoyed going out to eat at a French restaurant and attending a French concert. The members of the French Na- tional Honor Society worked with the French Club for the first semes- ter. In January they inducted six French II students bringing the membership to nine. Some mem- bers went to NC State to compete in the French National Contest in March. The Society gave a tifty- dollar scholarship to one of their graduating members in June. French students add a bit of French culture to the homecoming parade. Linda Brooks and Marcia Lee put finishing touches on Christmas gifts for the elderly. Tomino-Joyce— advisor. R Degraffen- reidt. M. Lattimore. M Roper. M Lee. M Mills. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY — (front row) D. Clouse. S. Harrison. D. Moos (back row) P. Harrison. J. Davis. M. Mills. S. Davis. C. Brown. J. Poindexter. Ms. Tomino-Joyce. FRENCH CLUB — (first row) L. Brooks. F. Merritt. T. Weaver. K Mann. P Harrison (second row) T. Badders.A. Teta. E. Fore. J. Davis, (third row) Mrs. French Club 89 c rcad ov if oeci Student Council served impor- tant executive duties for the stu- dent body. Sponsoring the school store, the homecoming dance, the Valentine dance, the trips to away games, and the concession stand at ball games helped make this orga- nization the backbone of the stu- dent body. Bringing new policies such as exam exemptions and tar- dies to the attention of administra- tion, the Student Council made many decisions based on the stu- dents' feelings. Ann Suttles purchases supplies for another day from S.C. member Cindy Brown. During the homecoming parade. Student Council members sentence a Warrior to hard labor. Susan Blanchard encourages the student body to support the Chargers at an away ball game. STUDENT COUNCIL — (seated) S. Kome. J. Thomas. S. Blanchard. G. Poe. J. Crutchfield. C. Alston, (middle row) R. Smith. Y. Mann. P. Smith. A. Page. Mrs. Huneycutt. J. Marshall, (back row) R. Clouse. A. Bright. A. Suttles. Mr. Hardy, C. Brown. C. Thomas. 90 Shooting for the Top The Photography Club took a tour of the state fair this year. While there they exhibited photos that they had taken. On October 22nd, Mr. Edward Hig- gins, a guest speaker, gave a pre- sentation. Mr. Higgins is a pro- fessional potter and an art profes- sor, who teaches in Pennsyl- vania. Photography Club officers represent their club well in the parade. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS — Lisa Rogers, Secretary; Baron Baker. Vice Pres.; William Huneycutt. Trea- surer; Phoebe Alston. President. The National Honor Society recognizes and encourages aca- demic excellence. Members are required to maintain a 3.2 aver- age. Helping with Special Olym- pics is an annual spring service project. The club also partici- pated in the homecoming parade. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — (front row) T. Freeman, D. Clouse. S. Harrison. K. Tomchek. (second row) S. Marks, E. Oldham. S. Grizzard. D. Taylor. L. Comer. D. Moos, (back row) V McCauley. M. Dark. K. Jenkins. L. Hinsky. K Holder. K Bryan. D. Dowdy, (absent — M. Stroud. J. Thomas) PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — (front row) R. Glosson. J. Bullock. S. Marks. T. Ed- wards. D. Mahaley. (back row) E. Lee. T. Brewer. G. Green. R. Rock. 91 92 Curriculum Curriculum 93 94 Curriculum “Busy” is an appropriate adjective to describe our three choral groups. The Green and Gold, the Women’s Ensemble, and the Concert Chorus partici- pated in many special events. Four students were in a special honors chorus which competed in Fayetteville against students from other North Carolina Schools. Quentin Murray. Dar- rell Wall. Angie Bright, and Eliz- abeth Oldham practiced hard and represented Northwood well at the contest. A successful first performance at Open House was only the be- ginning of choral activities. On December 9, the three groups along with the band performed Christmas carols downtown Pitts- boro at the courthouse for every- one passing by to enjoy. Choir members became dancers and actors at the annual Christmas Concert held on December 19. This Sunday afternoon performance was a perfect occasion for our chorus to share their varied talents with the community. Their songs, skits, and dances pleased the crowd. To round out an active year, the chorus planned a spring concert that measured up to excel- lent performances given during the year. These students auditioned for Honors Chor- us. Elizabeth Oldham. Angie Bright. Darrell Wall, Quentin Murray. WOMEN S ENSEMBLE —A. Bright. M Lattimore. S. Farrar. L. Farrar. P. Alston. C. Denny. S. Reeves, A. Emerson. S. Stroud. M. Stroud. CONCERT CHOIR — (front row) S. Stroud. C. Denny. J. Alston. C. Parker. M. Haire. G. Robinson. P. Alston, (back row) S. Hack- ney. R. Smith. Q. Murray. B. Atwater, D. Oldham. C. Farrar. T. McLeod. L. Farrar. L. Covington. GREEN ANDGOLD —(front row) D. King. E. Oldham. B. Clark. S. Perry. S. Thomas, (second row) S. Thomas. D. Mitchell. S Boone. C. Thomas. A. Perry, (third row) H. Lee. J. Thomas. W. Tripp. K. Alston. Chorus 95 The Marching Chargers The Northwood band has had a very productive year. Not only has the group participated in various parades such as the homecoming parade and many Christmas parades, but the Marching Chargers participated in field competition for the first time. The band scored an excellent rating at the Brick Capitol Classic in San- ford. During Cary Band Day. the Chargers received a good rating. During football season, the band added spirit at the pep rallies and at the games, both home and away. Having a well-rounded marching band takes time and much practice. Throughout the summer the Charg- ers perfected their field show and marching tech- niques. However, the practicing was not over when school started. Most weeks the band held two practice sessions. % Band I’ll Play For You The band front adds color and excitement to the beginning of the band. Marcie Gardner and Mike Smith lead the Marching Char- gers during the homecoming parade. The percussion section is very important to a band. This section sets the pace and tempo for the rest of the band to follow. Robert Husketh has been a loyal member of the percussion section throughout his four vears at Northwood. HEADING FOR Mrs. McCoy, new drama teacher from Virginia, has appeared in for- ty-five professional plays, and has been a professional actress for eight years. She attended Ameri- can Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City. At Hollins Col- lege, she graduated with honors and received a BA degree in The- ater Arts. Later, she taught and directed at Guilford College. Mrs. McCoy is also a member of ACT Company, a federally funded the- ater troupe. This winter. Mrs. McCoy directed Sweeney Todd, a drama with romantic action, comedy and horror. The drama department offers Drama I and Acting Ensemble. Drama 1 gives the students a taste of acting, directing, mime, readers’ theater and improvisation. Acting Ensemble is more specialized, and is intended to develop a high quali- ty performing group. Sweeney Todd. Mark Burgess, scorns his partner, Mrs. Lovett played by Mary Teta. Sweeney Todd threatens to kill Mrs. Lovett in Act II if she does not continue her part of their plot. Villian Sweeney gets ready to make another victim out of Mr. Chang. The maid invites Sweeney Todd to Widow Fairoak's house as Mrs. Lovett and her in- tended listen. Jan Poindexter helps Sara Wolfe with her make-up. BROADWAY 98 Drama Northwood students have an opportunity to take two courses that many other schools do not even offer. Dance and art are electives that are very important to high school students. The teachers believe Art is basic” too. The dance classes were taught by a new teacher. Lynne Jarvis. Ms. Jarvis explains that dance is a creative movement class. Dance I students put together movement studies that will help them make choreographic choices in later dance classes. Dance II is basically an extension of Dance I. but movement stu- dies are developed enough to be seen as dances. Art enriches a person’s life in that it provides an emotional out- let for the difficult times of living. An art student tries different types of media and usually finds at least one or two areas in which he is able to succeed. Photogra- phy was taught for the first time in art classes for one more cre- ative outlet. Students are glad that the arts are basic at Northwood. Expressing Feelings Without Language K. McIntosh. T. Horton, and F. Baldwin dance for their class. T. Baldwin studies his picture before he takes another stroke with his paint brush. M. Williams practices her scarf dance be- fore presenting it to the class. This Charger was drawn by Vincent Marsh for the 1982 prom. Dance gives athlete A. Suttles a break from classes requiring seatwork. Dance Art 99 NORTHWOOD IN THE NEWS The newspaper staff continued to grow in size and experience. Seventeen students were Hoof- beats staffers. Ten of these were seniors who had the necessary ex- perience to produce an excellent school paper. Hoofbeals was pub- lished every two weeks and con- tained interesting features on stu- dent life. The paper had the regular features, such as the editorial col- umn and the Juke Box”, and this year the paper included the honor roll and a new column called “Questions and Answers.” The journalism class sold items from the Tom Watt Kits which con- tained small. inexpensive gifts. The stafTs goal was $3,000. The money raised bought a new IBM correct- able typewriter. The journalism class float won an honorable mention in the homecoming parade. Editor Dennis Dowdy spends many hours preparing the layout for the printer. HOOFBEATS STAFF—(front row) Curtis Vickers. Sherry Thomas. Alice Reeves. Sharon Davis, (second row) Tracey Col- burn. Tammy Harrington. Dawn Carroll. Rhonda Peek, (third row) Mrs. Doris Huneycutt. advisor; Catina Thomas. Quen- tin Murray. Connie Davis. Dennis Dowdy. Wally Oldham, (not pictured — Russell Taylor. David Clouse. Rhonda French. Pat Autry) 100 Hoofbeats FRANCAIS or ESPANOL? The French and Spanish classes worked to achieve the knowledge of a second language. Spanish I and French I classes learned basic vocabulary and simple sentences in order to advance to the second year. In French II and Spanish II students learn more vocabulary and grammar skills. Third and fourth year classes study literature and history of the native country. Learning more about the culture and traditions of people in foreign countries is especially enjoyable to language classes. French students enjoy a day off from their busy schedule to wish farewell to Irene Riviere. Spanish students worked hard on their mural portraying one of Spain's leading entertainments, a bullfight. At Christmas. Spanish students break the traditional pinata. Irene Riviere, an exchange student from France who spent three weeks at North- wood. was given a going away party from the French and Spanish classes. Foreign Language 101 History is a branch of knowledge that deals with the recording and analyzing of past events. History students learn about life from early civilizations to current events. There is one required history course. U.S. History. Juniors take this course. In order to graduate students need two credits of histo- ry- The history teachers try to give the students a basic knowledge of the events that helped shape this country. Hopefully, students will better understand and appreciate the efforts made by others to pre- serve our land. Perhaps with such an overview of history, we can bet- ter meet the challenge of our mod- ern world. The science curriculum consists of general, physical, biology, chemistry, and physics. General science students learned about the different types of energy and they experimented with sound waves. Biology students studied cell parts and function and how the DNA structure controls all cellular activ- ities. Chemistry students learned about stafety in the laboratory. They learned how to write and bal- ance chemical equations. More than anything else, science stu- dents learned that science can be fun as well as challenging. Eleven students went to St. Andrews to compete in science related fields. Bland Danek and Michelle Mills show their ancient Greek Mythology project to the class. The students at NHS are still encouraged to know the pride of America still lives on. Greg Smith and Mr. Davidson are rob- bing the bees. POINDEXTER — Teacher of the Year The math teachers continued to work on their curriculum which includes computations, applications of mathematics and problem solving. A Radio Shack color computer and new calculators were both added to the math department this year. The computer was don- ated in September, and calcula- tors were purchased for the use of general, consumer and fun- damental math courses. There was one less math teach- er this year, so consumer math was taught by Mr. Brooks. Mrs. Roach gave a presenta- tion about applications of Alge- bra in November at the N.C. Math Conference. Algebra l-B students get an early start on homework. J. Poindexter makes shapes with the mirror in Enrichment Geometry. B Haithcox and M. Lindsey sings “Man- eater for a class project on Beowulf. Mrs. Poindexter shows Mrs. Lee the scrap- book that she made for competition in the district Teacher of the Year contest. After studying, writing, and speaking English practically all of our lives, we should be English scholars. Some of us are. while many of us still struggle with nouns, verbs, and short stories year after year. The English cur- riculum stayed the same as in the past, but new grammar books made teaching and studying this subject a bit more enjoyable. One other change in the English de- partment was the addition of a new faculty member. Dr. Carol Rigsby who stepped in for Elaine Ford at the beginning of the sec- ond semester. EnglishMath 103 Mr. Green explains the fundamentals of lay- Freshmen practice their lay ups after Mr. Green has given instructions, up shooting to freshman Shannon Black- wood. Freshmen Favorites — Drivers’ Ed. P.E. Most of the freshmen really liked health and P.E. this year. They en- joyed the classwork but liked P.E. even more. The students loved playing basketball, volleyball, and tennis and doing the different calis- thenics. Mr. Kitchings said that Driver’s Education has gone very well this year. Driver's Ed. is designed to teach students how to drive more carefully so the highways may be a lot safer. Students must take a 30 hour classroom phase and a 30 hour driving phase before they receive a certificate. These two classes were much different from any classes fresh- men had taken before. Driver’s Ed. and P.E. gave students a break from the usual classroom routine, and they taught students important life long skills. Mr. Kitchings is asking one of his devastat- the picture below Harold Edwards is ing questions to his second period class. In sponding. 104 PE, Driver’s Ed. M M (. (IMS All courses prepare students for the future, but some courses help to make a student's life easier while he is actually in high school. D.E. is one such course. D.E. students can leave school after fourth hour and go directly to a job. The students get a grade as well as pay for their work. Mr. Kitzmiller even helps students find jobs. Typing and shorthand can also be of immediate help to serious business minded students. Stu- dents who can type and take dicta- tion can often find after school or summer jobs. They can also type their own research papers, take notes quickly, and write secret notes to their friends. It is easy to understand the reason these courses are so popular. Office Occupations student Angie Mans- field is in the office catching up on a little homework while the office is quiet. Our office runs smoothly with the help of office aides like Sharon Marks. In Typing It. Patti Fox prepares for another timed writing. D.E. Business 105 Here are some lovely mums thal the horticulture class grew to sell. Tups OOLSca CGHNIQUES Students who take carpentry, bricklaying, and agriculture classes learn practical skills that can help them beautify their homes. They can also use these new skills to make some extra money. Some students, in fact, make carpentry, bricklaying, and agriculture their careers. Others find that the fundamentals they learn at school wiJI be personally helpful to them for a lifetime. Carpentry students learned how to measure wood correctly. While learning the basics of woodworking, they also learned about the different kinds of wood and their best uses. Masonry classes took to the field completing various commu- nity and school projects. Last summer they built a new sign for the school entrance. They re- paired and built chimneys, and presently they are building a house. Agriculture students learned how to care for plants, how to use chain saws and other tools safe- ly. and how to repair agricultural equipment. Horticulture classes grew beautiful poinsettias and pocketbook plants to sell this year for the first time. Students who took the oppor- tunity to learn tips, tools, and techniques in these vocational courses are glad they did. Hubert Riggsbee is designing a heart in Carpentry I class. William Stroud and John Heath under- stand the importance of accurate measuring. Billy Woody makes sure thal the bricks are level to insure a sturdy construction. 106 Carpcntry Bricklaying Agricullure PLANNING PRACTICALLY Home economics is commonly thought of as a course that teaches the basic chores of the average housewife. Home econom- ics is far from boring and monot- onous, as housework usually is. Home ec. is fun and useful. This year, home ec. students have learned to cook, sew, prepare menus, and accept responsibility. Visitors were treated to delicious cookies prepared by home ec. stu- dents for Open House. Cookies were also sold during breaks. One class ventured to Pittsboro Primary to share stories with attentive chil- dren. For an entire week, HEI stu- dents carried tiny baskets with eggs representing infants. Students learned that babies are very deli- cate. After only a few days, most mothers were tired of tending to their baskets of joy. Most students feel home ec. prepares them well for the future. D. Cates checks the fit of her new blouse. S. Reeves and A. Jones entertain a lucky group of Pittsboro Primary students. Every day we learn of people with conditions such as lung can- cer, hypertension, and countless other common disorders. It is helpful to know how to treat and recognize common malfunctions of the body. Health Occupations teaches students about their bodies and how they function. This course also introduces its students to the health careers. HO II students are in direct con- tact with situations studied and discussed in the first three semesters of the program. These students work at nearby rest homes, nursery schools, and hospitals during the last semes- ter. Health Occupations is another popular N HS course that offers practical information. R. Harris tucks in this lucky patient. K. Sturdivant, A. Suttles. and Y. Mann practice a necessary skill — communication. T. Whittington and J. Horton explain basic human bone structure. Home Economics Health Occupations 107 Sports Editor — Leon Alston Staff — Rhonda Smith Antonio Cross Sports 109 Varsity Cheerleaders 110 Varsity Cheerleaders GET FIRED UP! The varsity squad was under the leadership of co-captains, Kim Sturdivant and Connie Bouldin. These two worked together well in planning extra activities for their squad, which had a very produc- tive year. The varsity cheerleading squad started the year off with a hang when they attended summer camp at UNC-Wilmington along with the JV squad. During competition the two squads competed together and won several ribbons for outstand- ing performance. They also won the spirit stick, which they were able to bring home with them. This is the first time that the spirit stick has been brought home by a cheer- leading squad at Northwood in seven years. In September, our cheerleaders traveled to Raleigh to compete in the Crabtree Valley Mall Cheer- leading Competition. This is the first time a Northwood cheerlead- ing squad has competed in com- petition. They represented North- wood well by placing in the top 20 squads. The judges especially rec- ognized their Pac Man dance routine as being original and enter- taining. 112 J.V. Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders The J.V. Squad was under the leadership of Patty Markham and Jan Poindexter this year. They attended summer camp at UNC-Wilmington along with the Varsity and helped in winning several outstanding ribbons and bring home the spirit stick. These two squads were the only ones at camp that were com- bined as Varsity and Junior Varsity. They also went along with the Varsity Cheerleaders in September to Crabtree Valley Mall in Raleigh to their cheerleading competition. This year's J.V. Squad proved to be one of the strongest squads that Northwood has ever had. They were recognized this year as being a very active and excellent performing squad. Both Varsity and Junior Varsity Squads were under the leadership of Mrs. Judy Brooks and Mrs. Susan Thomas. SHOW THEIR SPIRIT Marty Hodgins. a freshman, enjoys being a Charger mascot this year. She was very active in participating in parades, pep ral- lys and football games along with the J. V. and Varsity Cheerleaders. The fans en- joyed her. She threw candy and bubble gum to all the kids and grown-ups and also danced with the cheerleaders show- ing she loves the Charger too. J.V. Cheerleaders 113 Conference Champs The 1980-1981 baseball team finished with a record 11-1 season. Their overall record was 15-5. The Char- gers had to face tough conference opponents, as well as non-conference teams. Chapel Hill and Jordan Matthews were their tough- est contenders, but the Chargers were still able to maintain a stronghold on the conference title. The Chargers advanced to the state playoffs, but were defeated by Forest Hills. Although they did not emerge as victors, their regular season was nothing short of glory. Team togetherness and also good pitching were key factors to the success of the baseball team. Coach Ronald Horton, who was chosen “Conference Coach of the Year.” stated that great attitudes and the wil- lingness to work hard were also major appeals that enhanced the team's success. The all-conference players for the season were Ledon Smith, Anthony Craven. Kenny Alston, and John Wayne Smith. Varsity Baseball Scores Burlington Williams Opp. 3 NHS 4 Burlington Williams II 9 Chapel Hill 7 1 Chapel Hill 4 1 Coats 0 II Coats 5 6 Western Alamance 7 8 East Montgomery 1 II East Montgomery 2 3 Jordan Matthews 0 10 Jordan Matthews 3 6 West Montgomery 2 6 West Montgomery 8 9 Union Pines 9 10 Union Pines 4 10 North Moore 3 7 North Moore 5 10 Chatham Central 1 4 Chatham Central 9 7 Play-Off NHS Forest Hills I 5 W: 19 L: 5 Coaching his team to victory. Mr. Hor- ton provides support for his players. Showing off his curve ball form. Anthony Craven follows through with a strike-out pitch. 114 Baseball BASEBALL TEAM — (front row) M Berryman. A. Covington. K. Campbell, M. Peoples. W. Monroe. J. Smith. R. Marsh (second row) A. Craven. A. Marsh. L. Smith. J. Smith. D. Smith. R. Thomas. R. Johnson, (third row)(Coach) R. Horton. K. Alston. E. Brooks. M. Burgess. E. Shafer. F. Farrington. (Assistant Coach) R. Brooks. Eyeing the ball carefully. Ledon Smith waits for a perfect pitch. Throwing the pitch with great determination. Mark Burgess fires a curve ball. While coming in home. Kenny Alston is being congratulated for a home run. 116 Baseball “Young, but Enthusiastic” SOFTBALL TEAM — (front row) Kim McIntosh. Andrea Mclver. Cindy Brown. Donna Mclver. Pam Smith. Jane Harrington, (second row) Traci Brown. Lowan McGhee. Karen Davis. Sharon Davis, Carla Farrell. Dora Price (assistant coach) (third row) (Coach) Fay Loflin. Sharon Jones. Becky Sipe. Latanya Clemons. Charlene Page. Brenda Smith. Ann Sullies. Northwood Softball Scores Broughton Opp. 3 NHS 7 Coates 6 4 Coates 11 13 East Montgomery 10 H East Montgomery 8 21 North Moore 10 6 North Moore 9 6 Chatham Central 4 5 Chatham Central 6 4 Jordan Matthews 6 4 Jordan Matthews 6 5 West Montgomery 3 5 West Montgomery 2 7 Union Pines 9 7 Union Pines 0 11 Chatham Central 5 4 Conference record 6-6 Non-conference all games 8-8 Watching the pitch carefully. Traci Brown gets ready for a big swing. “Over-all the Lady Chargers had a good year. They worked hard and had a lot of team spirit. said Coach Loflin. The team consisted of only one senior, two juniors, and nine freshmen. They finished the conference with a 6-6 record and the regular season with an 8-7 record. Softball 117 Running in evening competition is exciting for team members. All conference. Hughes Helms wins another two mile race. Participants in field events, J. Stubbs and A. Holder, concentrate on their techniques. All conference, Alan Holder contributed many points to Northwood’s winning scores. Placing second in the confer- ence, the 1982 Chargers track team continued to run away with Central Tarheel honors. Due to their talents and dedication eight members were named All-Conference for the events they competed in. They were Kevin Thompson, discus; Steve Sanders, pole vault, 880 re- lay, and mile relay: Kenny Allen, 100 yd. dash. 880 relay: Thomas Baldwin, 880 relay: Alan Holder, mile run, 880 run, and mile relay; Kenneth Holder, 880 run, mile re- lay: Pete Szilvay, mile relay; and Hughes Helms, 2 mile. The team took first place in the conference for the following events: discus, pole vault, mile run, 880 run, 2 mile run and mile relay. They took sec- ond in the 100 yd. dash, 880 relay and 880 run. Catch Us DISTANCE RUNNERS — (front row) D. Clouse, K. Lutz. H. Kome. J. Waller, (back row) K. Holder, D. McIntosh, H. Helms. WEIGHT — (front row) M Dark. S. Crutchfield. T. Crabtree, (back row) R. Hollerman. K. Thompson, J. Stubbs, P. Autry. SPRINTERS — (front row) D. Alston. S. Kelly. W. Stroud. R Headen. B. Myrie, K. Hooker, (back row) T. Baldwin. P. Szilvay. K. Allen. B. Canning. A. Wat- son, S. Sanders. Whether running in practice or in com- petition. cross country men Kenneth Holder. Abdul GhafTar. and John Holle- man take their running seriously. Stretching before practice, warms mus- cles. and helps to prevent injuries, cramps, and strains. Winning is a tradition for NHS cross country runners. This year's team had a successful season, plac- ing second in the conference. Team members ran a rigorous 3.1 mile course in each of eight reg- ular season meets. They also ran in the sectionals in Apex where they placed nineteenth out of twenty- three teams competing. Kenneth Holder and Abdul Ghaffar were standouts all season. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — (front row) Kenneth Holder, John Holleman. (back row) Abdul GhafTar. Keith Alston. Barry Lanning. Donald McIntosh. Crosscountry 119 New Coach New Team New Season The 1982 Boys Tennis Team, led by the new coach, Mr. Norwood, and with only two returning players. Jeff Thomas and Henry Smith, finished the year with a disappointing record of 1-5 in the conference and 3-9 over- all. The netters finished sixth in con- ference play and in the tournament finished fifth. Jimmy Leach playing second seed posted the best indi- vidual record at 6-5. BOYS TENNIS TEAM — (front row) John Davis. Chris Parker. Perry Harrison. Gary Screws. Lars Stanley, (second row) Coach Tommy Norwood. Keith Screws. Billy Scam- mel. Henry Smith. Jeff Thomas. Jimmy Leach. Susan Harrison, manager. Jimmy Leach takes his serve seriously. Playing tennis in the spring is lots of fun for Jeff Thomas. Senior team memoer, Henry Smith returns the ball during pre- game practice. 120 Boys Tennis IN THE SWING OF THINGS The Northwood Girls Tennis Team had their best season ever this year. They worked very hard to improve their record. This hard work paid off, because they defeated teams that they had previously never beaten. Even matches they lost scores were very close. Teams they defeated were Chatham Central, West Mont- gomery, and Jordan Matthews. Even with tough competition. Susan Harrison brings honors back to Northwood. Strategy helps Cari Autry return another serve. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM—(front row) Libby Haines. Isabel Dick- son. Cari Autry. Elizabeth Oldham, (back row) Kim Hill. Ann Suttles. Kim McIntosh. Susan Harrison. Coach Claudia Touhey. Have You Ever Heard of Trap or Small Bore? Morris Love practices for the shooting tourna- ment. April 24. 1982, Northwood competed in the Fourth Annual North Carolina Hunter Safety Shooting Tournament. Out of the 74 schools which competed. Northwood placed 16th and received a $95.00archery bow. The tournament was divided into 3 divisions: Archery. Trap, and Small Bore. Randy Cooper placed third in the trap competition for which he received a trophy. In order to compete, the students had to pass a hunter safety class with a score of 85 or above. Mr. Lucas taught this course, and with the help of two wildlife officers, Randy Hobbs and Richard Jar- rett, was able to teach the students to shoot competitively. The students who participated were Mark Clegg, Deane Bradley. Randy Cooper, David Miller, Paul Mitchum. Madison Love, and Morris Love. Concentrating. Randy Cooper takes aim. 122 Rifle Team The First Time Around The newly organized 1982 golf team did not let their inexperi- ence hold them back from win- ning a few games and a tourna- ment. Their natural talent and de- veloping skills gave them a suc- cessful season, placing third in the conference. Coach Tom Ray encouraged the team to play their best and think positively about each game. And after such a suc- cessful opening, who could not think positively about the team's future? The 1981-82 Golf Team — (front row) Ricky Campbell. Cleat Lindsey, (second row) Andrew Henley. Ken Sturdivant. Michael Lindsey. Erik Berg. Coach Tom Ray. Mark Clegg (not pictured) Cleat Lindsey concentrates on the ball as he performs a perfect stroke. A WINNING SEASON VARSITY FOOTBALL Bartlett Yancey SCORES Opp. 0 NHS 12 The Northwood Chargers finished a great year with Zebulon 7 21 an overall record of 7 wins and 3 losses under first year Fuquay-Varina 8 20 head coach Jimmy Tilley and his assistants. Western Alamance 18 20 The Chargers came out charging in the first half of North Moore 18 12 the season with a 4-0 start. They defeated perrenial West Montgomery 12 18 powers like Fuquay Varina and Western Alamance East Montgomery 0 19 with no problem. Chatham Central 0 21 It seemed the Chargers had a good possibility of Union Pines 19 13 being conference contenders. However their hopes were demolished in the last half of the season with two Jordan Matthews 8 6 crucial losses in over-time. The 1981-82 Football Coaches R. Brooks, T. Norwood. Head coach — J. Tilley. T. Davison. D. Hamm. 124 Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM —(Front Row) Randy Rock, John Smith. Darryl Brittain. Leon Alston. Scott Kelly. Donal Alston. Donald Harrington. Tim Badge� . Jerrv Alston. Thomas Baldwin, Kenneth Alston. (Second Row) Managers — Randy Jones. Billy Scammcl. Anthonv Reaves. Mark Burgess. Paul Mitchum, Michael Lindsey. Kenneth Black ell. Baron Baker, Martin Dark. Lvnn Lawrence. Managers — Malcolm Lassiter. Willie Monroe. Coach — Tim Davidson. (Third Row) Coaches — Ronnie Brooks. Tommy Norwood. Ken Green Pat Autry. Jimmy Stubbs. Kenneth Scurlock. Steve Sanders. Henry Rone. William Stroud. Billy Haithcox. Tim Bland. Roderick Alston. Coach — David Hamm. Head Coach — Jimmy Tilley. Football 125 The men on the offensive line provided much of the running room for their backs. Anthony Reaves demonstrates his slashing style of running. Playing defensive tackle requires Jimmy Stubbs to be potent. 126 Football After shaking off a defender. Kenny Alston heads up the field. Practicing his defensive stance. Donald Harrington concentrates on perfection. While running over many oppo- nents. Lynn Lawrence continues to go after the quarterback. Football 127 Hit and Run Coaches Tilley and Norwood were pleased with the effort from the J. V. football team. The team went 2-7 this year, but a better record is expected next year. Calvin Smith, Miles Helm. Derrick Strickland, and Mike Burnette played exceptionally well. This was an experienced team. Some players went to football camp last summer, which helped them out a lot. The whole team worked hard all season long. Even though there were no high scoring games, the best defensive game was against J.M. Last spring, coach Tilley initiated a weight program for prospective J.V. players. Eighth graders from Horton Middle School came to Northwood to pump some iron and prepare for this year's season. The coaches believe the weightlifting improved the J.V. program. 128 J.V. Football J.V. FOOTBALL — M Helms. S. Goldman. L. Stanley. D. Strick- land. J. Lartanoix. C. Miller. J. Thomas, (second row) V. Holt. M. Kulka. M. Burnett. E. Smith. T. Crabtree. B. Moore. M. Haire. E. Shaffer, (back row) J. Goldman. D. Galleo. C. Gotten. G. Howard. E. Lyons. A. Page. L. Meacham. Not pictured — C. Smith. R. Buchanan. N. Jones. Clint Miller grabs the ball for a successful catch. Calvin Smith is breaking for a hole. J.V. Football 129 SHOOT FOR THE STARS The Lady Chargers began seasonal play against Gra- ham with four returning starters. Three of these girls were all conference players. The Lady Chargers started out strong: the team showed a lot of effort and teamwork in man to man defense. During the Christ- mas season, the Lady Chargers hosted the first Annu- al Wieland Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Holiday Classic in which they placed third. Big wins came against Coates Louisburg, East Montgomery, and Chatham Central. LADY CHARGERS — Manager Shelly Thomas. Sharon Davis. Cindy Brown. Kim McIntosh. Ann Suttles, Diane Smith. Latanva Clemons. Becky Sipe. Charlene Page. Karla Dean. Sharon Jones. Karla Stone. Karen Davis. Manager Valerie Hudson. Shooting a jump shot requires much concentration. Charlene Page makes this basket against a tough Southern defender. 130 Girls' Basketball • LaTanya Clemons provides a big screen while Ann Sutiles shoots a jump shot. LaTanya Clemons and Ann Suttles struggle for the ball with an Eastern Guilford player. Shooting a free throw requires much concentration by Kim McIntosh. Driving by her defender. Charlene Page goes up for an easy basket. Girls Basketball 131 Varsity Boys Basketball Team — (front row) Anthony Craven. Kenny Alston. Brad Green. Sammy McKinney. Sam Rone. Franklin Isley. (second row) Jimmy Leach. Kenneth Blackwell. Melvin Gill. Anthony Watson, Chris Laves. Sidney Cheek. James McKissick. manager. While shooting over his defender. Jimmy Leach releases a smooth jump shot. Snatching the rebound with great determination. Franklin Isley continues to be forceful on the court. HIGH HOOPS - fe:32“ 3?:’-- t 8 The '82- 83 Varsity Boys Basketball Team began its season with high hopes and four returning starters. Throughout the entire season the Chargers were led by their team captains. Jimmy Leach and Franklin Isley. Their depth and experience provided much sup- port. The Chargers faced many tough opponents, but they were well prepared. The team was destined for a winning season. Showing off his leaping ability. Sammy McKinney goes over his opponent to grab the rebound. Demonstrating his block-shot technique. Melvin Gill reaches out for another one. Concentrating on his free throw. Brad Green follows through with the shot. Varsity Basketball 133 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Willie Monroe. Derrick Strickland. Darryl Brittain. Darrell Pratt. Ryan Alston. Darrell Roberson. Leander Stroud. Tony Bland. Abdul Ghaffer. Mike Burnette. Calvin Smith. Ernest Nickerson. Manager. Eugene Lyons. J.V.’s Dominate C.C. by 31 The junior varsity team had a successful season in conference and overall play. The J.V.'s were led by the excellent scoring of Leander Stroud who averaged sixteen points each game, and Abdul Ghaffer who averaged twelve points. Stroud and Tony Bland led their team in rebounding. Four players showed a lot of improvement during the season: Derrick Strickland, Calvin Smith. Darryl Brittain, and Mike Burnette's development contributed much to the team. Stroud was the best free throw shooter. Ryan Alston led the team in assists, averaging four each game. Strickland. Burnette, and Brittain were excellent defensive players. Probably the best game of the season was against Chatham Central. Northwood outscored the Bears by thirty-one points! J.V.'s scramble for the rebound. 134 J.V. Basketball Darryl Brittain battles with a Chatham Central Darrell Pratt lays it up for an easy two. player. Darrell Robinson shoots out a Bear with a four fooler. Club staff — Mary Faye Dark. Quentin Murray, Wendy Bnggs 136 It’s Not Just A Job, It’s An Adventure In August, the Imprints staff gathered in the annual office to discuss production of the '83 annual. Themes and finances were the major concerns. We had to sell 500 annuals in order to finance the printing. Prizes were given to increase the sales. We sold $3,800 in ads and tried to financially break even. Patron ads were sold for the first time to students, fami- lies, and friends. Deadlines approached quickly, but all were met. We did our best to show that this was indeed a record year. • LUNCH • FAST SERVICE • SNACKS • VIDEO GAMES • DINE IN • DINNER • TAKE OUT GEORGE CARROLL and WALT GRACE PITTSBORO, NC PH. 542-3050 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS of 1983 f Sell -n- Swap Service Outlet Telephone Numbers ........ (919) 933-2570 (919) 968-1191 A. L. Ferrell We Have a Little Bit of Everything PROCESS Don't Throw It Away. CALL US! . [i r ■qrZjj Courthouse Square • 105 Ilillsburo Street P. O. Box 917 Pittsboro, North Carolina 27312 (919) 542-2432 HEARN S GROCERY 102 E. Main St Carrboro, N.C. PH. 942-4663 a Jlennoc PHARMACY CM A Ml HILL. N. C. SALUTES THE MARCHING CHARGERS y r ANDREW-RIGGSBEE TRACTOR 101 S. Greensboro St. Carrboro, N.C. PH 942-3146 r fE N] L.C. WILLIAMS OIL COMPANY BOX 654 110 Thompson St. TELEPHONE 542-3421 — PITTSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA V J Gordon’s Gulf Service Hwy 15-501 Gulf Gas. Oil “Old fashion hoop cheese” 933-1020 140 I Compliments of I PITTSBORO DRY CLEANERS A J Compliments of WATT S GROCERY AND PARTY BEVERAGE 15-501 South Chapel Hill. NC ( 1 HEARN'S GROCERY 102 E. Main St Carrboro, N.C. PH. 942-4663 V______________________________J f Allen Son Bar-B-Que cv apel c°Un r.J — Antiques — — Coning — — Kefinishing — «4 HI 3. A|X x. N.C. JEAN GOODWIN FAYE LONG (919) 362 6773 V. r j A Compliments of Moncure Variety Store Owner: Peggy Cotten COOPER-HARRIS, INC. “Your Friendly Ford Dealer Al’s 3 Chapel Hill Hwy 54 Highway 64 West Pittsboro, N.C. J V Phone 542-3131 141 Everybody needs a Silent Partner. CCB lets you write yourself a loan just by writing a check. [CCBl We have a lot that other banks don't. For all of your towing and road service needs.’’ We Pull for the Chargers We specialize in heavy duty out-of-state towing. 5 Wreckers 24 Hour Service Phone 542-2803 942-7000 T.C. Hudson, Jr. Owner 143 ( TICKLE ELECTRIC Contracting Maintenance Monroe Tickle. Owner 86-a Willow Way Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 942-7988 V______________J EI)VIE’S FLORIST (iREEXIIOl'SES flowers fop All occasions 01D GRAHAM RD P1TTS80R0 NORTH CAROLINA PH (919) 54? 26 72 aif it fflith flowers' © A s (‘SW FRIENDLY SERVICE - REASONABLE PRICES CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - 362-5293 V r Specializing in all formal wear Wedding — Proms — Balls, etc. Central Carolina's Finest J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '83 SYLVIA BURGESS OWNER - OPERATOR V ROUTE 3 APEX NC 27502 Flowers to Meet Your Every Need” Polly and Jim invite you in FLYNT S FLORIST Pittsboro Siler City Chapel Hill East Chatham Medical Center Old Graham Rd. Pittsboro, M.C. 27312 144 V Congratulations Seniors from PIGGY WIGGLY 'pjv Riggsbee Insurance Agency, I HReal Estate — Insurance Inc. «Jr -Post Office Box 218 BAXTER S. RIGGSBEE Pittsboro, North . Representative Carolina 27312 542-2384 McCRIMMON DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Cosmetics Perfume Pittsboro, N.C. 145 ANDREWS-RIGQSBEE HARDWARE photographiccenter'' - VILIU 203 Greensboro St Carrboro, N.C. Mon. — Fri. 7:30 — 5:30 241 South Elliott Road • Chapel Hill Sat 7:30 — 4:00 (KrogerWillage Plaza, near 15-501) PH. 929-0416 929-5555 EJgON r L.C. WILLIAMS OIL COMPANY BOX 654 110 Thompson St. TELEPHONE 542-3421 — PITTSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA J V ANDREW-RIGGSBEE TRACTOR 101 S. Greensboro St Carrboro, N.C. PH 942-3146 Arthurs Men's Store Style and Quality at Reasonable Prices Pittsboro, N.C. Phone 542-3202 BOBBY H. HARRIS JR. Owner _rfuto Specializing in Trucks, jeeps Classics 13-301 Vk Mile from haw River at Bynum Turn Orr Ph. RES. 1919) 929-8605 OFFICE 919) 542-5522 CHAPEL HILL. N.C. PITTSBORO. N.C. Compliments of HGLLEMAN’S CONVENIENCE STORE MOCO 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 J V 146 Allied Fibers Plastics An LLIED Company MONCURE, NORTH CAROLINA V_________________________________J CONGRATGLATIONS SENIORS We welcome your inquiries about our employment opportunities (919) 362-7511 v__________ LGFKIM P.O. Box 728 Apex, N.C. J 147 KR BIRD MCK “No nonsense panty hose.” adders' jTrieyJ MOJUD IntcrUoVcn 8CUITCHfT)flT6S Supp-hose KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, Inc. GREENSBORO A DIVISION OF KAYSER-ROTH CORPORATION NORTH CAROLINA f Tar Heel Drug Company of Pittsboro ---------A XL A e yi Sr‘ 1 10 East main Street Carrboro. north Carolina 27510 JIM PAGE BILL HARRIS 919 929-5366 Compliments of David Kitzmiller D.E. Instructor Northwood High School Chapel Hill r v Zena's Beauty Shop Owner Zena DeGraffenreidt Rt. 2 Mitchel Chapel Church Rd. (919) 542-3768 J 148 MONCURE VARIETY STORE P.O. Box 87 Moncure, NC 27559 542-2832 FCX, INC. 'We service what we sell. Farm Supplies Fertilizers Petroleum Products Seeds Hotpoint Appliances Phone 542-3353 Pittsboro, N.C. Plumbing Heating Contractors f W. GORDON BURNS EXXON Your Man Friday Service E .ON Route 3. Box 355 Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 N.C. License Don Mills. Owner No. 2703 Phone (919) 942-2231 Washing — Greasing — Tires — Road Service Telephone 542-9791 l Pittsboro, NC 27312 “the little car dealer that deals BIG“ Brooks Tobin Motors 601 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill Dir. 7895 942-5164 149 f CAROLINA POOLS, INC. Swimming Pool Contractors HAL MACKEY PHONE 773-5534 BOX 327 • SANFORD. N. C. A (919) 774-9118 Eat in your car — Carry Out Only Roller Skating Car Hop 717 S. Horner Blvd. Sanford. N.C. 27330 S OP£N 10 lo 5 MON -SAT Visa MasterCard Cosmetic Outlet SAVE up to 60% CLOSE OUTS t IRREGULARS Hwy. 55 E (1 minute ott US 1) Apex. N.C. • 362-5452 FCX, INC. We service what we sell. Farm Supplies Fertilizers Seeds Petroleum Products Hotpoint Appliances Phone 542-3353 Pittsboro, N.C. (Aid to education. It’s the real thing. Coke. Sanford Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Baldwin Fikes Rest Home Caring for the aging is our pleasure. Administrator — Louise F. Baldwin J V 150 Ads | Community Beauty Salon 1 Phone: 542-2932 Faye Leach f Craig’s Auto Parts N PHONE (919) 542-4608 12 U.S. Highway 15-501 South I POST OFFICE BOX 1090 I V PITTSBORO, N.C. 27312-1090 y f Thomas Bros. Furniture Co. 1 Pittsboro, N.C. Gladys Thomas J BELK r PA Your Happy Shopping Sanford, N.C. y r Transport Gasoline Tank Wagon Diesel Fuel Deliveries Lubricants L. C. Williams’ Oil Company Inc. PHONE P.O. Box 657 542-3521 Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 V J Aerobic jthythms Dance for Fun and Fitness Wishing the best of luck to the class of '83 DIANE MENTZER 967-5381 r MAYNOR HENNESSEY PAINT CO. Insured Bonded P.O. Box 29 Carrboro, N.C. 27510 Phone 929-2298 NO job is too large. V Ads 151 Painting. Sandblasting, Waterblasting Congratulations Graduates! Two Benefits We manage our forest lands for both the wood products you need and the forests we all love. From the people at Boise Cascade Timber and Wood Products Group MONCURE, N.C. S � FORDHJ™N™Na 810 Woodland Ave. — P.O. Box 1142 r SANFORD. NORTH CAROLINA 27330 Phone 775-5419 r tastaatcHartiiuarc Company A Eaatgatr (Chopping Crater (Chapel Will. North (Carolina 27314 L Phone: 942-2920 J r L McCRIMMON DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Cosmetics Perfume Pittsboro, N.C. A J V__________________________________ f N Congratulations to the Graduates of 1983 Compliments of the Missionary Circle of Liberty Chapel Moncure. N.C. PITTSBORO ICE FUEL CO. Ice — Coal — Brick Blocks — Sand Back Hoe Loader — Tractor Work Pittsboro. N.C. Phone 542-3616 Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church A Masonic Slree! Pittsboro. N.C. 27312 v____________y f Phone 542-4200 Office 542-2177 Home UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOP EARL THOMAS Pittsboro GRADING. INC. Phone 542-2242 All Types Grading and Barbara Thrailkiil Paving Nancy Wheeler J. Earl Thomas President Box 88 Sandy Folgeman Sue Eubanks Pittsboro. N.C. 27312 V J Sunday School I0:A.M. V Worship Service ll:A.M. Pastor; Rev. P.O. JamesJ Thomas Automotive, Inc. Foreign Domestic Repair “Service You Can Trust 113 W. Salisbury St. Pittsboro. N.C. 542-5614 Smith Funeral Home and Chapel Moncure 542-2422 Broadway 258-6711 Ads 153 r r V CHEVROLET a oldsj bile WIELAND CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CO., INC. Auto Sales, Service, Leasing 103 West Street 919-542-3434 Pittsboro. NC 27312 V J We Love You, Loraine v Congratulations Johnny and Etta y NEW LOCATION Eastgate Shopping Center Chapel Hill Everything for the bride and her party — Plus — Tuxedo Rental Debutante Dresses Photography Cocktail Dresses Prom Dresses Formal Gowns Pageant Gowns Evening Wear Shoes Dyed to Match Bridal, Formal, and Tuxedo 9420848 Hours: OTHER LOCATION Mon. and Fri. 10-8 709 N. Person St. Raleigh Tues. thru Thurs. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 J 154 Ads The forest: You can bank on it! For us and the nation, the forest is a bank. For paychecks, employee and company purchases, taxes, and donations. We think the forest is a good place to invest! A Compliments of Dr. Noah Wilson Cartis Atkins Linda Bampton Marion Hall Sheila Harris Jane Allen Wilson MEW 1983 rjFMirH TV'S ARE LIKE EGGS, They’re Cheaper In The Country The Company that Quality Service Built. V r A WtyirhaeuMr Th« Tree Growing Company Watch That Child J V r MARSH TV Woody Marsh, Jr. Rt. 4, Box 716 Sanford, N.C. 27330 PH. 776-0817 J Dedicated to Mr. Leach TALBERT’S FOOD MART Cold Beverages — Party Supplies Groceries — Gasoline 7 a.m. — 11 p.m. HWY. 64 West, Pittsboro Gerald Talbert — Owner Chris, Fred, Vicky, Kathy, Sandra. Traci, Debbie, Kelvin, Chris, J.C.. Patricia, Rod, Leon, Jimmy. Mike, Stuart. Steve, Rhonda. Robert, Tim — Elementary Bus Drivers — V Ads 155 r Buddy Thomas Building Contractors Inc. “Quality Costs Less” Pittsboro, NC Phone No. 542-4069 V J Mary’s Beauty Shop Specializing in All kinds of Hair and Care Free Curls Connie A. Farrar — Operator Mary A. Farrar — Owner and Operator NEW HOPE AUTO PARTS CO s INC. Apex Phone: Pittsboro Phone: 362-7072 542-3412 HOOFBEATS would like to congratulate its graduating members for their outstanding work on the newspaper. Pat Autry Dawn Carroll David Clouse Tracey Colburn Connie Davis Dennis Dowdy Tammy Harrington Quentin Murray Wally Oldham Alice Reaves 542-2778 MARY'S HAIRSTYLING Courthouse Circle. Box 253 Pittsboro. N.C. 27312 Mary Goodman, Owner Congratulations Class of 83 Remember Yesterday, Live Today, Dream Tomorrow. Bi irp Bicycle Moped Sales Service TUMBLEWEED CYCLERY 120 E. MAIN STREET CARRBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 967-4874 156 Ads Pittsboro Branch First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sanford N C W.M Womble j W Nordan President Vice President V_______________________J CONGRATULATIONS LORAINE and good luck in the future No. 12X Twin Sonic light Sound System HANDCUFFS From Your Personal Force: Larry, Randy K., Terry, Wayne, Jerry, Ike, Randy P.. Mark ''N STANLEY THOMAS BUILDING ROOFING CO. • DON'T MOVE — IMPROVE - ADDITION REMODELING SPECIALIST BUILDING t REMODEL ING FROM PLANNING TO COMPLETION SPECIALISTS IN: ROOFING - ADDITIONS - GARAGES KITCHEN REMODELING ALL OTHER MEANS Of HOME IMPROVEMENT • W! IAH PPIOE MCmiOMfP SAIWACIION • WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS • • W0 JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ' MfERENCtS FURNISHED AU WORK PUlSONAllY SUPEPVISED ----FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALI- 933-1224j JONES FERRY RO Congratulations Seniors APs Sport Shop Rt. 1 Box 7-k Moncure, NC 27559 Hunting — Fishing — Archery 542-2634 Ads 157 r CHATHAM A OPTOMETRIC CENTER 5 Courthouse Square Pittsboro, N.C. Phone 542-3831 DR. BARRY ADLER DR. ROBERT CONNELLY GRADY GOODMAN — VISION AIDE ELOISE WEBSTER — VISION AIDE f Cliff s Meat Market 100 West Main St. Store hours 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 Mon — Sat PH. 942-2196 V__________________________ r A Chatham-Lee Credit Union Teach Your Dollars to Have more Cents! Bishop Leach Manager Phone 542-2106 V________________________________ r a GOOD LUCK SENIORS KEPCO MFG., INC. P. O. Box 715 U.S. 15-501 North, Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 V_____________ Located in the Town of Pittsboro, North Carolina. ______________________J 158 Ads r Tot’s Playtime Academy (Home Away From Home) Tot Allred Pittsboro, N.C. v___________________________y Compliments of f Highway 15-501 Chapel Hill, N.C. 967-2271 PITTSBORO GOLF SERVICE Delta Tires — Interstate Batteries South and East Streets Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Many thanks to local businesses for supporting IMPRINTS. Busy Hands Counted Cross Stitch 116 Hillsboro St. Pittsboro, NC Congratulations to Class of 1983 Compliments of the Relative Gospel Singers Moncure. N.C. 27559 r v Tire Brands: Michelin, Kleber, B.F. Goodrich and Stratton Tires J J Ads 159 204 APPLECROSS DRIVE CARY, NC 27511 (919) 469-3751 STEPHEN R. THOMAS J A complete selection of instruments and accessories. Music Books from Bach to Rock String sets for all fretted instruments ' : price. Carr Mill Mall 919-942-8718 Carrboro, N.C. 160 Ads Phone: 776-593! The House of Shampoo 705 S. Horner Blvd. Sanford. NC 27330 “We Make Love To Your Hair' Tommy Davit Owner Operator Came Roblc Operator Nancy Davit Receptionist Wilsonville General Store Congratulations Seniors MONCURE PLYWOOD OUTLET Moncure, N.C. 27559 Phone 542-4721 Manager — Gary Horner S YATES MOTOR COMPANY, i INC. | TELEPHONE 942-3121 CHRYSLER 1 419 WEST FRANKLIN STREET V CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA PtymouM 1 J 27514 tyUac’i BUSINESS MACHINES. INo 817 S. HORNER BLVD. SANFORD, N.C. Phone 775-2244 High Quality Always Discount Prices New York Fashions, Inc. Suits — Dross Pants — Leather Coats — Shirts Jeans — Ladies Wear — Shoes Home Office 305 S Wilmington St. Raleigh NC 223 Wicker Street Sanford. NC 27330 919-829-065 919775-3322,, Ads 161 r _Hardeer____________ Congratulations... And many Hardee returns! Whatever you decide to do after graduation — head off to college, start a new job, or just travel around a while — chances are you’ll always be near a Hardee’s. There are Hardee’s restaurants located throughout the United States, so please feel welcome to come into any Hardee’s ... anytime! Enjoy Hardee’s homemade biscuit breakfast, a Bacon Cheeseburger, Big Deluxe, Big Roast Beef or any of Hardee’s other delicious menu items. From everyone at Hardee’s — good luck and best wishes for a bright future. See V J 162 Ads r v j Ads 163 Oli tfail'on'J (P.t-CooU JOHN a SALLY HEARNE PITTSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA 27312 2-3612 WILLIAM G. DAVIS D.D.S, P.A. ORTHODONTICS Office 104 West Street Pittsboro, N.C. Phone 542-5481 V J Strowd Bros, and Sons Seed and Fertilizer V J r ANOTHER GREAT YEAR IMPRINTS ... FROM THE STUDENTS ON BUS 30 Many Thanks To Our Patrons Don Sandy Mills Support the Class of 85 We All Have Charger Pride Best Wishes Rhonda S. From Gladys H. I’m So Proud of You Rhonda S. Granny Congratulations, Vincent Henry Dorothy Hunt V______________J V______________J LETT'S BUILDER MART HWY. 64 EAST ROUTE 3 BOX 159-F-l PITTSBORO. NC 27312 “ALMOST EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER” r Baldwin-Stout We Specialize in Jr. and Misses Clothing y Just Can’t Hide A Adams. Tonya — Soph. — 56, 85 ADS — 138-165 Akndge, Thomas — Soph. — 56 Ali. Hassen — Fr. — 62. 85 Allen. Latisha — Fr. — 62 Allred. Adrian — 69 Alston. Annette. — Sr. — 28. 33. 34. 76. 85. 101 Alston. Dee — Soph. Alston. Keith — Fr. — 62. 87. 108. 119 Alston. Carla — Jr. — 50, 55. 90 Alston. Donal — Sr. — 34, 85. 118. 125 Alston. Dorothy — Soph. — 56. 58 Alston. Leon — Sr. — 26. 33. 34. 86. 125. 136. 137 Alston. Rod — Sr. — 34. 86. 125 Alston. Jeffery — Fr. — 62 Alston. Jerry — Jr — 50. 125, 94. 85 Alston. Michael — Fr. — 62. 85 Alston. Kenneth — Jr.—50. 115. 116. 125. 127. 86. 87 . Alston. Loleta — Fr. — 62. 85 Alston. Phoebe — Sr. — 23, 34. 91. 94. 20 Alston. Ryan — Soph. — 56. 87 Alston, Terry — Soph. — 56 Alston. Veronica — Soph. — 56 Alston. Vaneka — Jr. — 80. 85. 13 Andrews. Ali — Fr. — 62 ANNUALS — 136-137 ART — 99 Asbury. Jerry — Soph. — 56. 79 Atwater. Bobby — Soph. — 56. 87 Austin. Edward — Jr. — 87 Autry. Can — Soph. — 56. 120. 88 Autry. Patrick — Sr. — 34. 87. 98. 118, 125 B Badders. Glenn — Jr. — 50 Badders. Teresa — Fr. — 62 Badgett. Timothy — Jr. — 50. 125. 86 Baker. Baron — Soph. — 15. 56. 86. 91. 125, 103 Baldwin. Facious — Soph. — 56. 78. 99 Baldwin. Floyd — Soph. — 56. 83 Baldwin. James. — Sr. — 34 Baldwin. Loletta — Soph. — 56 Baldwin. Nancy — Soph. — 56 Baldwin. Raymond — Jr. Baldwin. Renee — Jr. — 50. 78 Baldwin. Thomas — Jr — 50. 125. 86 Baldwin. Timothy — Jr. — 50. 99 Bampton, Dawn — Soph. — 22, 56 BAND -96-97 Barber. Fritzi — Fr. — 62 Barnes, Amanda — Fr. — 62 Barnes. Tim — Jr. — 79. 50. 101 BASKETBALL JV — 134-135 BASKETBALL VARSITY BOYS — 132-133 BASKETBALL VARSITY GIRLS — 130-131 Beal. Joseph — Soph. — 56. 78, 87 Berg. Matt — Soph. — 56. 79 Berryman. Marvin — Fr. — 62, 85. 115 Bettich. Angie — Fr. — 62 Bilal. Muhammed — Soph. — 56 Bisset. Monica — 68 Blacknell. Judy — Sr. — 34 Blacknell. Kenneth — Jr. — 50, 125. 86 Blacknell. Marian — Fr. — 62 Blacknell. Marjorie — Fr. — 62 Blackwood, Shannon — Fr. — 62, 82 Blake. Pam — Fr. — 62 Blanchard, Susan — Jr. — 50, 55, 90 Bland. Kennard — Fr. — 62 Bland. Timothy — Sr. — 34, 85, 125 Bland, Tony — Fr. — 62 Boone, Susan — Fr. — 62 Bouldin. Connie — Sr. — 34. 110, 112 Bowden. Jean — Soph. — 56, 88 Brame, Marsha — Soph. — 56. 78 Brannock. Amy — 68 Brewer. Tim — Jr. — 50. 51 Briggs. Ray — Jr. — 57. 84 Briggs. Gwendolyn — Fr. — 62. 136 Briggs, Dane — Soph. — 56 Briggs. Tracy — Sr. — 34, 117 Bright. Angela — Jr. — 88. 51. 55, 9S. 90 Bright, Gordon — Soph. — 56 Bright. Randall — Soph. — 56 Bright. Randall — Soph. — 56. 82 Brittain. Darryl — Soph. — 6. 56. 125, 135 Britton. Shondell — Fr. — 62 Broaddus. Linda — Soph. — 56, 87 Brooks, Chris — Sr Brooks. Earl — Sr. — 14. 34, 87. 115 Brooks, Gene — 68 Brooks. Judy — 68 Brooks. Linda — Fr. — 62, 86 Brooks, Lisa — Fr. — 62. 89. 101 Brooks. Rhonda — Sr. — 4. 86 Brown. Cynthia — Soph. — 57. 74. 86. 89. 90. 117. 102 Brown. Traci — Sr«£— 34 Bruton. William — Sr. — 34 Bryan. Kristen —Jr. — 51. 91 Buchanan. Denise — Jr. Buchanan, Ramond — Fr — 63 Bullock, Joseph — Soph. — 57. 91 Bullock. Steve — Sr. — 34 Burgess. Diane — Soph. — 57 Burgess. Karen — Fr. — 63 Burgess. Kennv — Sr. — 34 Burgess. Mark — Sr. — 15. 34. 98. 115. 116. 125. 126 Burgess. Sandra — Sr. — 34 Burnett. Annette — Fr. — 63 Burnette Darryl — Soph. — 57 Burnette Doris — Jr. — 51 Burnette. Harvey — Fr. — 63 Burnette. Julia — Soph. — 57 Burnette. I aurita — Fr. — 63 Burnette. Jeanette — Fr. — 78 Burnette, Michael — Fr. — 63. 78, 129 Bums, Shane — Fr. — 63 88 Bums. Shawn — Soph. — 57 Bums. Ernie — Fr. — 63, 87 Bus Drivers — 75 BUSINESS EDUCATION — 104 Bynum. Juli — Jr. — 79. 51 c Campbell, Ricky — Soph — 57, 115. 123, 83 Canale, Kimberly — Fr. — 63. 82 Cannefax, Julie — Soph. — 57. 78 Carpenter. Julie — Fr. — 63. 88 CARPENTRY — 106 Carroll, Clifton — Soph, — 15. 57 Carroll. Dawn — Sr. — 34. 100. 103. 88 Carroll, Steve — Sr. — 34 Cash. Barry — Sr. — 34. 80 Cash, Kirk — Fr. — 63 Cates. Dawn — Sr. — 34. 107 Chambers. Donald — Sr. — 5, 136. 137. 103 L Chavez, Becky — Jr. — 51 Cheek. Doug — Soph. — 11. 57 Cheek. Neal — Fr. — 63 Cheek, Sidney — Jr. — 51, 87 Check. Tammy — Jr. — 51 CHEERLEADERS, JV. — 112-113 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY 110-111 CHESS CLUB — 87 CHORUS — 95 Christy. Kay — 68. 79 Clark. Michelle — Fr. — 63 Clark. Betsy — Fr. — 63 Clark, Jimmy — Soph. — 57. 83 Clark. Julie — Sr. — 36, 85 Clark. Mark — Fr. — 63. 83 Clark. Marie — Jr. — 79, 51 Clark. Sharon — Jr. — 51 Clarke. Steve — Sr. — 48. 84 Clemons. Latanya — Soph. — 4. 14. 7 85. 86. 94, 117, 131 Clouse. David — Sr. — 36. 92. 118 Clouse, Douglas — Jr. — 51. 91, 89 Clouse. Ronald — Fr. — 63. 90 CLUBS — 76-91 Cobham. Ingrid — Soph. — 57, 82. 102 Cobham. Kury — Fr. — 63. 83 Colburn. Tracey — Sr. — 36, 92. 94. 100. 88 Cole. Tammy — Fr. — 63, 87 Cole. Glenn — Fr. — 63, 83 Collins. Jerri — Fr. — 63 Collins. Sherri — Fr. — 63 Combs. Aggie — Jr. — 51 Comer. Inaura — Jr. — 51, 91 COMPUTER CLUB r 81 Cook. James — Soph. — 57 Cooper, Angie — Jr. — 6. 51 Cooper. Randy — Jr. — 83, 51 Cooper, Randy — Jr. — 51. 122 Cotten. Alicia — Soph. — 57 Gotten, Amy — Fr. — 63 Cotten. Angela — SrN— 36 Cotten. Ann — Soph. — 7 Cotten, Chuck — Fr. — 63, 87, 129 Cotten. Danetta — Jr. — 51. 85, 136 Cotten, Kim — Fr. — 63. 82 Covington. Allen — Soph — 57, 85. 115 Covington. Lcnora — Sr. — 23, 36, 85. 20 Crabtree. Timothy — Soph — 57. 118. 129 Craig. Christine — Soph. — 57;':87 Craven. Anthony — Jr. — 14. 51. 108, 114,115.85 Crisp, Priscilla — Fr. — 49 Cross. Antonio — Fr — 63. 136 Cross, Brian — Soph. — 57 CROSS COUNTRY — 119 Cross. Kim — Soph. — 57 Crump. Bernard — Fr. — 63 Crump. Cheryl — Sr. — 36. 92 Crump. Kenneth — Fr. — 63 Crump. Shuranda — Fr. — 63 Crutchfield. Juanda — Soph. — 57. 90. 88 Crutchfield. Percy — Soph. — 57, 86 Crutchfield. Ralph — Sr. — 27. 36. 86. 118 Curtis. Hollis — Sr. D DANCE — 99 DANCE CLUB — 78 Danek. Bland — Soph. — 57. 1021 Daniel. Caswell — Soph. — 57, 87 Daniel. Edsel — 68 Daniel, Virginia — 68 Dark. Clara — 68 166 Index That Charger Pride Dark, Ernest — 68 Dark. Marlin — Sr. — 27, 36, 118. 125, 126 Dark Mary—Jr.— 51.94. 91, 136 Davidson. Tim — 68. 102 Davis. Connie — Sr. — 36. 92. 100. 88 Davis. Darlene — Soph. — 57, 80. 88 Davis. Dorthea— Fr. Davis, George — Soph. — 57 Davis. John — Soph. — 57, 89. 120. 20, 102 Davis. Judith — Fr. — 63, 83 Davis. Karen — Soph. — 57. 61 Davis. Kathy — Jr. — 51 Davis. Paula — Soph. — 57, 79 Davis. Sharon — Soph. — 57. 61, 100 Dean. Karla — Jr. — 88. 51. 74. 86 DEC A — 84 DegrafTenreidt, Ada — FT. — 62. 63, 89, 97 Degraffcnrcidt. Anthony — Jr. — 51 Degraffcnrcidt. Yolanda — Fr. —63. 80 Denny. Chiquita — Jr. — 51 l)enny. Tammy — Sr. — 48 Denny. Tina — Jr. — 51 Dickson, Isabel — Fr. — 63, 83. 120 DISTRIBUTIVF EDUCATION — 104 Dixon. Stuart — Sr. — 36, 84 Dixon. Valeric — Soph. Donaldson. Mark — Fr. — 83. 63 Dowdy. Dennis — Sr. —29. 36. 91. 100. 136, 88 DRAMA — 98 DRIVER S EDUCATION — 105 Dunn. Dorothy — Jr. — 51 Dunn. Peggie — 68 Dupree, Amy — Fr. — 88, 63 Durham. Preston — Soph. — 57 E Eaves, Chris — Soph. — 57, 87 S Eaves. Stefanie — Sr. — 37 Eduards. Angela — Fr. — 63. 91 Edwards, Darryl — Fr. — 63 Edwards. Harold — Fr. — 63, 85 Edwards. Kenneth — Soph. Edwards. Tonya — Fr. — 63. 91 Elkins, Alice — 69 Elkins. Clyde, Jr. —51. 84 Elliott. Janice — Sr. — 37, 94. 79 Elliott. Neicie — Sr. — 37 Ellis. Donald — Fr. — 63 Ellis. Larry — Jr. — 51 Ellis. Roland — Fr. — 63 Ellis, William — Sr. — 37 Emerson. Angrid — Soph. — 57, 85 ENGLISH — 100 F FACULTY — 68-73 Fairley. Frita — Soph. — 56. 58. 61, 112. 113. 102. 88 Farrar. Charles — Sr. — 37 Farrar. Jerry — Sr. — 37 Farrar. Lolitha — Sr. — 37. 20 Farrar. Sheri — Sr. — 37. 85. 20 Farrar. Tracy — Sr. — 38 Farrell. Carla — Soph. — 14. 58. 86. 87 Farrell. Michael — Soph. — 58 Farrell. John — Sr. — 6. 38 . 80. 94 Farrell. Craig — Jr. — 51 Farrell. Tony — Fr. — 63. 85 Farrington. Frederick — Jr. — 115 Farrow. Tonya — Soph. — 58, 85 FBLA— 85 Fearrington. Stanley — Fr. Ford. Elaine — 69 Fore, Elaine — Soph. — 58, 86. 137, 89. 102 Fox, Patricia — Sr. — 38, 105 Freeman, Tina — Jr.—88. 151,91.78 French. Joycelyn — FT. — 63 French. Marilyn — Jr. — 51 French, Rhonda — Jr. — 52. 94, 85 FRESHMEN — 62-67 Fuller. Tammy — Fr. — 64 G Gales. Donnie — Jr. — 52 GaHeo. David — Soph. — 83, 64. 129 Gardner. Donald — Fr. — 64 Gardner, Marcie — Jr. — 83. 52. 97. 83 GhafTar. Abdul — FT. — 64, 119. 87 Gibson. Kelly — FT. — 64 Gill. Melvin — Sr. — 14, 38, 86. 133 Gillam. Felicia — Fr. — 88. 64 Glosson, Jeffrey — Fr. — 64 Glosson. Kara — Fr. — 64 Glosson, Rose — Sr — 38, 91 Glosson. Sammy — Fr. — 64 Glosson. Tammy — Fr. — 88. 64 Glover. Arthur — Sr. — 38. 78 Goldman. Joshua — Fr. — 88. 64. 129 Goldman. Samuel — Fr. — 64. 129 Goldston. Angela — Jr. —52. 137 Goldston, Raymond — Jr. — 52 Goldston. Robert — Fr. — 64 Goodwin. Robbie — Sr. — 38. 80 Gordon. Wanda — Fr. — 64 Grace. Valene — Soph. — 58. 78 Graham. Keith — Soph. — 58 Gray. Sherry — 69 Green, Angela — Fr. — 64 Green, Bradley — Jr. — 52. 133. 86. 85 Green, Brenda — Sr. — 38 Green, Charles — 69 Green, Gary — Sr. — 38. 91 Green. Ken — Soph. — 58. 125, 84 Green, Laura — Fr. — 88. 64 Green. Steve — Sr. — 38. 78 Griffin, Dawn — Sr. — 38 Griffin. Kathy — Fr. — 88. 64 Griffin. Paul — Soph. — 58. 87 Grizzard. Sue — Sr. — 39. 91, 137 Gunter. Darryl — Jr. Gunter. Medena — FT. — 64 Gunter. Tommy — Sr. — 39, 83, 88 H Hackney, Karen — Fr. — 64 Hackney, Kenmc — Fr. — 93, 49 Hackney. Kenny — Soph. — 58. 79 Hackney. Linda — Soph. — 58 Hackney, Nathan — Soph. — 23. 58, 75, 85 Hackney. Ken — Soph. — 58 Hackney, Shebra — Jr. — 52. 80 Hains, Libby — Soph. — 58. 120. 86. 78 Haire. Donald — Soph. Haire. William — Soph. — 58. 129 Haithcox. William — Sr. — 39. 86. 125. 103 Hamm. Sharron — Soph. — 58 Hand. Denise — Sr. — 39. 86 Hardy. Alan — 70 Harrington. Christalena — Soph. — 58 Harrington. Diane — Soph. — 6, 58. 85. 88 Harrington. Donald — Sr. — 14. 39. 86. 125, 127 Harrington, Jane — Jr. — 52, 117 Harrington, Maurice — Fr. — 64 Harrington. Tammy — Sr. — 39. 100 Harrington, Valerie — Fr. — 64 Hams. Alvin — Soph. — 58, 85 Hams. Christopher — Fr. — 64 Harris. Mary — Fr. — 49 Harris. Rosa — Soph. — 58 Harris, Wayne — Fr. — 64 Harris. Rena — Sr. — 39. 82, 85, 107 Harrison. Perry — Soph. — 56. 58, 120. 86. 89 Harrison. Susan — Sr. — 14. 26, 28. 39. 86. 89. 120. 121 Hayhurst. David — Fr. — 64 Headen, Kimberly — Soph. — 58, 85 Headen. Ricky — Soph. — 58. 118 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS — 107 Hearn, Allen — Sr. — 39. 84 Heame, Etta — Jr. — 79, 88, 52 Heame. Loraine — Sr. — 26, 39. 136 Heath, Bonnie — FT. — 64 Heath. John — Sr. — 39, 106 Heck. Marinette — Jr. — 52. 85 Hedgepeth. Lisa — Jr. — 52 Helms. Miles — Soph - 57. 129, 102. 88 Henley. Andrew — Jr. — 52. 123 Higgins. Vicky — Jr. — 83. 88. 52. 91. 101 Hill. Betty — 70 Hill, Kimberly — Soph. — 58. 120 Hinsley. Larry — Jr. — 88. 52. 91 Hipp. Jamie — Soph. — 58. 79 Hirschi. Carlton — 70 Hodgin. Marty — Fr. — 82. 64. 113 Hodgm. Sheryl — Jr. — 5. 52. 110, III. 112 Holden. Barbara — Soph. — 58 Holder. Alicia — FT. — 82. 64 Holder. Kenneth — Jr. — 102. 14, 52, 118, 119. 91 Holland. Nicholas — Soph. — 58. 88 Holleman. John — Fr. — 64. 119 Holleman. Roland — Sr. — 39, 118 Holt. Van - FT - 83. 64. 129 HOMECOMING — 12-13 HOME ECONOMICS — 107 Home. Doug — Jr. — 52 Horton. Angela — Soph. — 58. 88 Horton. Danny — Soph. — 8 Horton. Juanita — Jr. — 52. 107. 85 Horton. Robert — Fr. — 64 Horton. Pamela — Soph. — 58 Horton. Ronald — 70 Horton. Tysha — Soph. — 4. 58. 99 HOSA — 83 Howard. Grant — Soph. — 129 Howard. Mitzi — Sr. Howard. Rodney — Fr. — 64 Howard. Susan — Fr. — 88 Hudson. Valene — Fr. — 62. 64 Huneycutt. Doris — 70 Huneycutt. William — Sr. — 40, 91. 136 Hunt. Henry — 70 Hunt, Vincent — Sr. — 40. 87 Husketh. Robert — Sr. — 40. 97 I INDUS TRIAL ARTS — 85 Ingram. Kathy — 70, 79 Isley, Franklin — Sr. — 14. 40. 87. 132 Isley. James — Jr. — 52 Index 167 The Football Team J Jackson. Tina — Fr. — 64 Jarman. David — Fr. — 64 Jarvis, Lynn — 70 Jenkins. Karen — Jr. — 52. 91, 78 Johnson. David — Soph. — 59 Johnson, Elsbeth — 70 Johnson. John — Fr. — 64 Johnson. Ray — 70 Johnson. Ray — Jr. — 83. 52. 115 Jones. Ann — Soph. — 59. 107 Jones. Deborah — Sr. — 12. 23. 30. 33. 40 Jones, Neil — Fr. — 64 Jones. Phillip — Sr. — 40 Jones. Randy — Jr. — 52. 125. 94 Jones. Sharon — Jr. — 52. 117. 85 Jones. Shenequia — Fr. — 13. 62. 64. 110. Ill Joyce, Mary —70. 73. 94. 101. 89 JUNIORS — 50-55 K Keith, Edward — Fr. — 64 Kelly. Beth — Fr. — 65 Kcllv. Kelvin — Sr. — 40 Kelly. Scott — Jr. — 52. 110. 125, 94 Kelly, Wilma — Jr. — 52 Kirby, Aretha — Soph. — 58. 83 Kitchings, Henry — 70 Kitzmillcr. David — 71 Kome, Sam — Soph. — 59, 99 Kulka. Mark — Fr. — 65. 129 L Lanning. Barry — Sr. — 40, 86. 119 Lartonoix. John — Soph. — 59. 129 Lassiter. Malcolm — Jr. — 125. 80 Lattimore. Monique — Soph. — 59. 89 Lawrence. C arol — Fr. — 65. 87 Lawrence. Lynn — Sr. — 40. 125. 127 Laws. Rhonda — Fr. — 65. 80 Leach, Bishop — 69 Leach. James — Sr. — 14, 33. 40, 86. 120. 132 Lee, Becky — 71. 103 Lee, Denise — Sr. — 40. 85 Lee. Ernest — Fr. — 65. 91 Lee. Hoyte — Fr. — 65 Lee. Marcia — Jr. — 52, 189 Lefler. Robin — Soph. — 59 Lewis. Jeff — Fr. — 65 Lewis, Kim — Fr. — 65 Lightsey. Kimberly — Fr. — 65. 85 Lindsey. Angela — Fr. — 65 Lindsey. Cleat — Soph. — 14. 59. 86. 123 88 Lindsey. Michael — Sr. — 10. 27, 103. 86. 87, 123, 125. 126 Loflin, Faydene — 71 Long. Lora — Fr. — 82, 65 Lorbacher. David — Sr. — 42, 82. 136 Love, Madison — Sr. — 42. 83. 92. 122 Love. Morris — Sr. — 42. 83. 122 Lucas. Carlene — Jr. — 52. 83 Lucas. Lori — Jr. — 52 Lucas. William — 71. 83 Lucas. Timmy — Soph. Lunsford, Christopher — Jr. — 53. 85 Lyons. Eugene — Soph. — 59, 85, 129 M Mabe. Larry — 69 Mahaley. David — Jr. — 53. 91 Mahaley, Lee — Fr. — 88. 65, 101 Mann. Johnny — Jr. — 79, 53, 78 Mann. Kathy — Soph. — 59. 89 Mann, Yosia — Sr. — 42, 82. 83, 107 Manning. Deborah — Sr. — 42. 86. 94 Mansfield. Angela — Jr. — 105. 53 Markham. Patty — Fr. — 65. 112, 113 Marked. Rebecca — Jr. — 79. 78 Marks. David — Jr. — 53 Marks. Sharon — Sr. — 42. 91, 105 Marsh. Tony — Soph. — 59 Marsh. Vincent — Sr. — 42. 78, 99 Marshall. John — Fr. — 65 Martinique. Andrew — Fr. — 79. 65. 78 Martinique. Raymond — Fr. — 79. 65. 78 Massev. Deborah — Jr. MATH — 103 Matthews, Melissa — Fr. — 65. 80 Maynor. Jeff — Sr. — 42. 80 McCauley. Vincent — Jr. — 88, 53. 91 McCrimmon. Jeffery — Jr. — 53 McGhee. I owan — Jr. — 50, 53. 86 McIntosh, Alan — Sr. — 6, 42 McIntosh. Donald — Soph. — 59, 118. 119 McIntosh. Ins — Jr. — 53. 85 McIntosh. Kim — Soph — 59. 61, 85. 86. 99. 117. 120, 131 Mclver, Andrea — Jr. — 53. 117 McKenzie. Nancy — Sr. — 42. 78 McLauchlin. Gail — 71 McKinney. Allison — Fr. — 65 McKinney, Samuel — Jr. — 53. 133, 87 McKissick. James — Fr. — 65 McLeod, Tonette — Sr. — 42, 85 Meacham. Lance — Fr. — 65. 129, 87 Mendenhall. Tami — Sr. — 48 Mercer. Sharon — 71 Merritt. Francis — Soph. — 89 Miller. Clinton — Fr. — 65. 129 Miller. David — Soph. Miller. William — Jr. — 65 Milliken. Scott — Fr. — 65 Mills, Latasha — Jr. — 53. 94 Mills, Michelle — Soph. — 59. 86. 89. 94, 99. 102 Mims, Tamara — Fr. — 65 Mintz. Enc — Sr. Mitchell. Angela — Fr. — 65 Mitchell, Pam — Jr. — 53 Mitchell. Tabatha — Soph. — 10. 13. 59. 61 Mitchell. Jeffery — Soph. — 59 Mitchell. Tommv — Sr. — 43. 87 Mitchum. Paul — Jr. — 83, 5. 14. 87. 122. 125. 126 Monismith. Wendy — Jr. — 83, 53 Monroe. Willie — Soph. — 59. 115. 125 Moore, Barry — Fr. — 83. 65. 129 Moos. Donna — Sr. — 43. 89, 91 Morphis, Lewis — Fr. — 65 Murchison, Mary — 71 Murchison. Nargish — Fr. — 65. 80 Murphy. Sybil — 72. 80 Murry. Quentin — Sr. — 43. 95. 100. 136 Myrie. Brian — Sr. — 43 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 91 Neal, Tiwanna — Fr. — 65, 101 Nettles. Herman — Fr. — 65. 136 Nettles. Theodore — Fr. — 49 NEWSPAPER — 100 Nickerson. Ernest — Soph. — 59. 87 Norwood. Thomas — 72. 120. 124, 125 o O'Kelly. Ramada — Fr. — 65, 85 Oldham. David — Fr. — 65 Oldham. F.li .tbeth — Sr. —43. 91.94. 95. 120 Oldham. Wally — Sr. — 29. 43. 100 Oldham. Annette — Fr. — 79. 65 OUTSTANDING SENIORS - 28-31 Outz, Jennifer — Jr. — 79. 53. 86 Owens. Patricia — Jr. — 79. 53 p Page. Adrian — Fr. 65. 129 Page. Alisa — Jr. — 53. 55. 77. 85. 90, 136 Page. Angela — Sr. — 23. 43. 137 Page. Charlene — Soph. — 59, 86. 117. 130. 88 Page. Selina — Soph. — 4. 14, 59. 85 Palmer. Wendy — Soph. — 59, 85. 112. 113 Parker, Bobby — Jr. — 53 Parker, Chrisiophcr — Soph. — 59. 86, 120 Parker. Claire — Sr. — 43 Parker. Renelda — 72 Partin. Anthony — It. — 65 Partin. Brett — Fr. — 65 Partin, Cindy — Jr. — 53, 110. 111 Partin, Faye — Fr. — 65. 112. 113 Partridge. Melanie — Fr. — 65 Patterson. Desmond — Soph. — 59, 87 PattisaJI. Jacqueline — Fr. — 65 Peace, James — Fr. — 65 Peek, Ronda — Soph. — 59. 100. 137. 79 Pendergrast. David — 72 Penny. Barbara — Sr. — 43 Penny. Jenct — Soph. — 79 Penny. Michael — Fr. — 65 People. Mike — Jr. — 53. 115 Perez, Carlos — Sr. — 48 Perkins. Donald — Jr. — 53 Perry. Andrea — Fr. — 65 Pern . Cassandra — Fr. — 66 Perry. Labcrt — Fr. — 49 Perry. Sandra — Sr. — 4. 43 Perry. Sharon — Fr. — 66. 80 Perry, Vincent — Soph. — 59 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — 91 PHYSICAL EDUCATION — 105 Poe. Gail — Jr — 6. 53. 55. 77. 90 Poindexter. Jan — Soph. — 56. 59, 61. 86. 89. 98, 112, 113. 103 Poindexter. Sims — 103. 23. 72 Popp. Brian — Jr. — 54. 87 Pratt. Darryl — Soph. — 9. 78. 135 Price, Dorolyn — Soph — 59. 85 Pryor. Jean — 72 R Raines, Sheba — Soph. — 59 Ratliff, Julie — 21 Ray. Tom — 72, 123 Reeves. Alice — Sr. — 44. 99. 100. 110. 111. 141 Reeves. Anthony — Sr. — 27. 44 86 125, 126 168 Index Had A Record Year Reeves Shelia — Soph. — 59. 83. 107 Reynolds. Sherri — Jr. — 88. 53 Rhone, lA nncttc — Fr. — 66. 85 Riggsbee. Avery — Fr. — 66. 87 Riggsbee. Becky — Jr. — 79. 53. 78 Riggsbee. Mark — Fr. — 66 Rigg l ec. Mary — 72 Riggsbee. Hubert — Jr. — 53. 87 Riggsbee, Walter — Jr. — 54. 106 Rigsbv. Carol — 21 Roach. Ann —72. 83 Roberson, Darrell — Fr. — 66, 135 Roberson. Michael — Fr. — 66 Roberson. Robby — Jr. — 54. 84, 94 Robertson. Betty — Fr. — 66 Robinson. Gloria — Sr. — 44. 85. 110. Ill Rock. Randy — Soph — 60. 91. 99. 125 Rogers. Alicia — Soph. — 91 Rone. Henry — Jr. — 54. 125 Roper. Errol — 72, 15 Roper. Mark — Fr. — 83, 66 Roper. Michael — Jr. — 54, 89 Roundtree. Chris — Sr. — 4. 23. 44, 85 Roundtree. Tammy — Jr. — 54. 85 Russell. John — Fr. 66 s Sandcrford, Andy — Fr. — 66 Sanderford. Jackie — Fr. — 66 Sanders, Steven — Jr — 12V 87 SCIENCE — 102 SCIENCE CLUB- 82 Screws. Garrett — Sr. — 44. 82. 120 Screws. Keith — Soph — 60. 120 Scurlock. Kenneth — Jr. — 54. 125, 126 Scurlock. Marvin — Fr. — 66 Scurlock. Robert — Jr. — 54 Scagroves. Debra — Sr. — 44. 79 Seagrovcs. Kelly — Fr. — 88. 66 Sears. Martha — Soph. — 60 Self. Dw ight — 73 SENIORS — 24-48 Sessoms. Randy — Sr. — 44. 80 Sexton, Yvonne — Fr. — 66 Seymore. Phyllis — Sr. — 44 Shafer, Edward — Soph. — 60. 115, 129 Shatter. Jack — 73 Shouse. Dorctha — Fr — 88. 66 Shouse. Loretta — Fr. — 88. 66 Simmons. Michelle — Jr. — 54 Sipc. Rebecca — Soph. — 60. 86. 117 Sirls, Lyanne — Jr. — 54 Small. Robin — Sr. — 26.44. 101, 106 Smith. Brenda — Jr. — 54. 117 Smith. Calvin — Fr. — 66. 129 Smith. Calvin — Fr. — 93, 49. 94 Smith. Diane — Fr. — 88. 66. 85 Smith. Eugene — Fr. — 66 129 Smith. Greg — Soph. — 60. 82. 102 Smith, Greg — Soph. Smith. Jeanette — Sr. — 4. 44. 80 Smith. Jcrode — Sr. — 45. 115 Smith. John — Sr — 45. 87. 115. 125 Smith. Leslie — Fr. — 66. 80 Smith. Mia — Soph. — 60. 85 Smith. Michael — Sr. — 27. 37. 45. 97 Smith. Pamela — Soph. — 60. 90. 117, 88 Smith. Rhonda — Sr. — 13. 45, 137 Smith. Susan — Jr. — 79, 55, 98 Smith. Stephanie — Soph. — 60 Smith, Ledon — Jr. — 14. 54 Smoak. Doug — Fr. — 66 Smyth. David — Soph. — 10. 60. 94 SOFTBALL — 117 SOPHOMORES — 56-61 SPANISH CLUB —88 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — 88 Sparrow, Carla — Jr. — 10. 54. 110, 111. 112 Sparrow, Chris — Fr. — 66 Spivey. Brenda — Fr. — 93. 49 Spivey. Chuck — Sr. — 45. 84 Spivey. Wayne — Soph. — 60 Stanley, l-ars — Soph. — 60. 86. 120, 129, 82, 102 Staton, Kenneth — Soph. — 60 Stephens, Cynthia — Jr. — 54 Stewart. Steven — Sr. — 45 Stone. Gary — Soph. — 60 Stone. Karla — Fr. — 66. 85 Stone. Rhonda — Fr. — 88. 66 Straughn. Ted — Jr. — 54. 83 Strickland. Derrick — Fr. — 66. 129. 85 Stroud. Melissa — Jr. — 55, 23. 136 Stroud. Joseph — Fr. — 66 Stroud. Leander — Soph. — 60. 87 Stroud. Robert — Fr. — 49 Stroud. Shearon — Sr. — 20. 46, 85 Stroud. Sherman — Jr. — 55 Stroud. William — 46. 92. 118. 125 Strowd. Mary — 73 Stubbs. James — Sr. — 5, 15. 46. 118, 125. 126 Stubbs, Robert — Fr. — 66 STUDENT COUNCIL — 90 Sturdivant. Kendall — Jr. — 55, 123 Sturdivant. Kim — Sr. — 10, 27, 45, 46. 82. 83. 107. 110. 112 Sugg. Jeanette — Jr. — 83. 77, 55 Sugg. Jennifer — Jr. — 55. 50 Suttles, Ann — Sr. — 14. 23. 28. 46. 82. 83. 86. 90. 99. 107. 117. 120. 131 Sykes, Chris — Fr. — 83. 66 T Talbert, Shannon — Fr. — 83. 66 Taylor. Clinton — Sr. — 37. 46. 85 Taylor. Russell — Soph. — 60 Taylor. Diane — Jr. — 55 Taylor. Keith — Fr. — 49 Taylor. James — Fr. — 66 Taylor. William — Fr. — 66 TENNIS — 120-121 Teta. Anthony — Fr. — 62. 66. 89 Teta. Mary — Jr. — 79. 55, 78. 98 Thomas. Catina — Fr. — 66. 90. 100. 80 Ihomas, Danny — Sr. — 45, 96. 94. 100 Thomas. Frank — Sr. — 55 Thomas. Jeffrey — Sr. — 14. 46, 86, 87. 94. 120 Thomas. Jeffrey — Fr. — 10. 66, 109. 129 Thomas Joey — Sr. — 46 Thomas, Lome — Fr. — 66. 94 Thomas, Jill — Sr. — 2. 26, 46. 90, 94. 137 Thomas. Patti — Sr. — 46 Thomas. Jocttc — Soph. — 56. 60. 61. 86. 108. 110. Ill Thomas. Sheeneta — Sr. Thomas, Sherry — Fr. — 88. 66 Thomas. Sherry — Sr. — 47. 100 Thomas, Shelley — Fr. — 66, 86 Thomas. Raynard — Jr. — 4. 10. 86. 115 Thomas. Susan — 73 Thompson. Antonio — Soph. — 60 Thompson. Kevin — Jr. — 14. 87, 109. 118 Tilley. Jimmy — 73, 124. 125 TMH — 49 Tomcheek. Katie — Sr. — 27, 47. 88, 91 Toomer. Kim — Fr. — 66 Toomer. Derrick — Fr. — 60 Touhey. Claudia — 72. 120 TRACK — 118 Trapp. Wayne — Fr. — 66 Tripp, Ann — Soph. — 60, 98 Tripp. Lynette — Jr. — 79. 50, 55, 86 Trucsdale. Tonya — Sr. — 85 Turreniine. Barbara — Soph. — 60 Turrentme. Loman — Soph. — 60. 87 Tyree. Robin — Fr. — 79, 66 V Vic A Vickers. Curtis — Fr. — 83. 67, 100 w Wall. Darrel — Soph. — 60, 95 Walters, Brigette — Soph. — 60 Waiters. Floyd — Fr. — 67 Ward. Donna — Fr. — 88. 67 Ward. Kathy — Jr. — 83. 50. 55. 83 Ward. Pam — Jr. — 55 Ware. Deborah — Sr. — 47 Washington. Patricia — Sr. — 47 Watson. Anthony — Sr. — 47, 92 Watson, Cheryl — Jr. — 55. 85 Watson, Chester — Jr. — 55 Watson, Ronnie — Fr. — 67 Weaver. Terrv — Jr. — 55. 77. 89 WEIGHT CLUB — 87 Weishett. Melissa — Fr. — 67 Wheeler. Diane — Scph. — 60. 88 Wheeler. Mary — 79. 73 Whitaker. Dorothy — Sr. — 47, 86 Whitaker. Ginger — Sr. — 47 Whitaker. Lon — Sr. — 47 White. Timothy — Soph. — 60 Whittington. Tracy — Jr. — 83. 55, 107 Wilkie. David — Fr. — 67 Williams. Alfred — Fr. — 79 Williams. Deanna — Fr. — 67 Williams. Alfred — Fr. — 67, 78 Williams. Kelly — Fr. — 88. 67 Williams. Kim — Fr. — 67 Williams. Marty — Fr. — 67. 99 Williams. Roger — Fr. — 67 Williams, Rhonda — Jr. — 55. 80 Wilson. Jane — Fr. — 67 Wilson. Tabatha — Soph. — 60 Wilson. Tim — Fr. — 79, 67. 78 Wilson. Tonya — Jr. — 79. 92. 78. 55 Wolf. Sara — Fr. — 82. 67, 112. 113. 98 Womble. Thomas — Sr. — 47. 84 Woods. Jimmy — Fr. — 67 Woods. Timothy — Soph. — 60 Woody. Billy — Sr. — 48. 106 Woody. Daniel — Jr. Worley, Trade — Sr. — 48 Worrell, Christy — Soph. — 60, 82 Worrell. Renne — Fr. — 67 Wrenn, Jeanette — Soph. — 60-79 Wright. Bryan — Sr. — 48. 86 Wnght. Chris — Sr. — 48 Wright. David — Soph — 60 Wyatt. Vicki — Sr. — 48. 79 Y Yancey. Connie — Fr. — 80. 67 Young. Timmy — Soph. — 60 Index 169 9f} tP AcJUt Jomsvutojf i uH you RimJUji 2 Jot 4 TlwX jQfc JjkDAj$i yn, On. Tlfitf Comm. J UA 'ftfaou. c JstU Z -I hJOadL J yrtAHi The Annual Staff wishes to express its gratitude to the student body for being patient and cooperative during the process of the annual. We worked hard to have an annual that everyone would be proud of. We also tried to cover all the activities that came before our deadline. Most of all. we hope this annual will inspire fond memories of the year 82-83. Many thanks — to Ray Johnson, business advisor. — to Terrell Ellington. Chatham Record photographer. for sports photographs. — to Brian Coyne. Chatham Herald photographer, for sports photographs. — to the many businesses who supported us financially. 170 Closing • Winston Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Jim Goldstor Greensboro N C