Northwood High School - Imprints Yearbook (Pittsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

Opening............2 People .......... 14 Classes ......... 62 Sports ......... 106 Ads ............ 144 Index .......... 176 Closing........ 178 Northwood High School Route 4, Box 61 Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Places Change People Change Times change . . . Main Street, Pittsboro, in the 1960's holds many fond memories for those who grew up there. Many of the same people and the same places still exist today. They are not, however, quite as they were in the 1960’s. The town of Pittsboro provided the background for grow- ing and changing. Young people participated in many of the same activities as today. Academic accomplishments were important; athletics were important. Social events were im- portant. All these activities contributed to the well-rounded growth of the area and of the people who called it “home.” Times change ... but Pittsboro and Northwood were and still are great stepping stones into the world of adulthood. Opening 3 4 Opening With Change Comes Growth Time change . . . Places change, things change, and people change. Nothing remains the same. Pittsboro and Northwood, our home bases, have changed and will con- tinue to do so. With change comes growth. During the past year we have all grown in several ways. Academic as well as social and athletic victories have contributed to this growth. We have not taken life for granted but have worked to make it good in all ways. Our continued dedication to the “good things in life” will be the spark which ignites the flame of a better tomorrow. Opening 5 6 Spirit Week Far from a Typical Week The bus pulled into the drive, slowly climbed the hill, and turned into the parking lot. The driver ap- plied the hand brake and turned off the engine. He opened the door and. the passengers began to descend. There were plaid shirts, overalls, boots, and straw hats. One would have thought the Clampetts had come to Northwood. However, the student body was only dressed as hillbillies. It was Monday. Sep- tember 30. and as the first bus un- loaded. spirit week began. Each day of spirit week. North- wood s buses deposited groups of uniquely clad students on campus. Tuesday, students arrived dressed as Punk Rockers, and Wednesday some students slicked their hair back and rolled up their jeans for 50 s day. Thursday was sex change day. and the guys came in dresses and high heels while the girls wore suits and ties. Friday, during fifth period, the homecoming pep rally was held in the gym. The cheerleaders gave an award to the seniors because they showed the most school spirit. Spirit Week 7 First Runner-up Kim Smith Second Runner-up Amy Lankford Shenequia Jones 8 Homecoming Court Court 1985-1986 Kim Sandy Betsy Latta Montoya Norwood Homecoming Queen Homecoming Court 9 Outstanding Seniors 1985-86 Activities 1. J.V Softball 2. Spanish Club Awards 1. Marshall 2. Nat Hon. Soc. 3. Span. Hon. Soc. 4. U.S. Achieve Academy Award 5. Who's Who Lisa Brooks Activities 1. Computer Club 2. Girl Scouts 3. Photo Club 4. Tennis Awards 1. Nat Hon. Soc. 2. NEDT Award 3. Who's Who Isabel Dickson Activities 1. Marching Band 2. V. Basketball 3 F.C A 4 Pnde Patrol Awards 1. Brass Award 2. Marshall 3. Nat Hon. Soc. 4 Pres, of F.C.A. Michele Clark Activities 1. HOSA Club 2. Spanish Club 3. V Softball 4 V. Volleyball Awards 1. All-Conference in Softball 2. All-County in Softball Amy Dupree Activities 1. Marching Band 2. Pride Patrol 3. Quiz Bowl 4. Student Counc. Awards 1 Arts Counc. 2. Gov. School 3. Marshall 4 Nat Hon Soc Ronald Clouse Activities 1. Asst. Editor of Yearbook 2. V Pres. Jr. Class 3. Science Club Awards 1 Awards in Fren. Chem and Alg. 2. Chief Marsh. 3. Nat. Hon Soc. Amy Cotten Activities 1. Cross-Country 2 J.V Basketball 3. Track 4 V. Basketball Awards 1. All-Conference in Basketball 2. All-Conference in Track Abdul Ghaffar Activities 1. Bus Dover 2. Drama 3. Newspaper 4 V. Pres. and Sec. Student Counc. Awards 1. Bus Driver of the Month 2. Nat Hon. Soc. Sammy Glosson Activities 1. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2. Needlecratt 3 Spanish Club Awards t. President ol her Church Youth Group Jamie Hipp Activities 1 Marching Band 2. Student Counc 3. Tennis 4 V. Pres. Sr Class Awards 1. All-Tournament Tennis Player 2. Athletic Acad 3. Nat Hon. Soc John Marshall Activities 1. V Baseball 2. V. Basketball 3 V Football Awards 1. All-Conference in Football 2. MVP Football for the 1984 Season Derrick Strickland Activities 1. Basketball Manager 2 Class Officer 3 FBLA 4 Football Mgr 5 Photo Club 6 Student Counc. Awards 1. Nat Hon. Soc Valerie Hudson Activities 1. Computer Club 2 F C A 3. Science Club 4 Track 5. V. Football Awards 1. Nat Hon. Soc. 2. U.M.Y.F. Pres. 3. Who's Who Michael Roberson Activities 1 Bus Driver 2. Chorus Awards 1. Attended Governor's School 2. Marshall 3. Nat Hon Soc 4 Span Hon Wayne Trapp Activities 1 Pride Patrol 2 Sr. Class Pres 3 V Cheerleader Awards 1 H C Queen 2 Most Valuable and Outstanding Cheerleader 3. Span Hon Soc Shenequia Jones Activities 1. Scorekeeper for V Softball 2. Student Counc. 3. Tennis 4 V Basketball Awards 1. Nat. Hon. Soc Karla Stone Activities 1 Cross-Country 2 Science Club 3. Srg.-of-Arms 4 Student Counc. Awards 1 Girts' State 2 Nat Hon Soc. 3 Who's Who Jane Allen Wilson Activities 1 Cross-Country 2. V Basketball 3 Spanish Club 4 Student Counc 5 Editor of Yearbook Awards 1 H C Court 2. Span Hon Soc 3 Nat Hon Soc Amy Lankford Activities 1. SB. Bus Driver 2. Spanish Club Awards 1. Marshall 2. Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. Span Hon Soc. 4. U S. Achieve Academy Award 5. Who's Who Rhonda Stone Activities 1. Drama 2. V Cheerleader Awards 1. Governor s School 2. Honorable Mention in NC. Theater Conf. 3. Nat Hon. Soc. Sara Wolf Outstanding Seniors 11 Up Where We Belong ... Dancing the Night Away . . . As the sun went down and the lights came on. May 11, 1985, Prom Night became a reality. The swish, swish ot long dresses and the click, click of high heels could be heard as everyone began arriving at Northwood High, ready to dance the night away. By the time the first couple made its grand entrance, the disc jockey had the music rocking and the lights flashing. After having their pictures snapped by the professional photographer, prom goers made their way down to the dance floor to get started on a night of vivacious excitement. As the night progressed and the heat sizzled, the guys began shedding their tails and ties and everyone began mak- ing frequent trips to the refreshment table. As 11:00 drew nearer and nearer, the music started fading. A memory. Girls rushed to gather souveniers — prom programs, champagne glasses, and silver stars before they left the prom of 1985. And “Up Where We Be- long became just a memory as people departed for various destina- tions. People sit back and watch the couples rock the dance floor. People await the music so they can be put Up Where They Belong on the dance door. 12 Prom Prom 13 9 Class Of ’86 Members of the class of '86 gathered together In the auditorium for a class picture. This picture will serve as a reminder of the times, good and bad. friends, and other fond memories experienced at Northwood. Individuals contributed their part to the class and helped to make It a better school for all. Together, as a group, the seniors worked for improvement and overcame many obstacles. They will be remembered for their qualities of leadership and character. For this reason, the Class of 86 Is not just a group, but a family. Seniors 17 Att Latisha Moneak Allen Bryan Keith Alston Michel Tracy Alston Teresa Annette Alston Teresa Ann Badders David L. Barbee, Jr. Amanda Kay Barnes Marjorie D. Blacknell Shannon Lee Blackwood Pamela Gale Blake Linda Sue Brooks Lisa Gayle Brooks John Carl Burke Annette Burnette Cassandra L. Burnette Jeanette Burnette Laurita Burnette Christopher Shane Burns Ernest Gordon Burns Michael R. Caldwell Ricky Ray Campbell GAM Seniors 19 CAN Kimberly Rae Canale Julie Lynne Carpenter Betsy Ross Clark Mark Timothy Clark Michele Alice Clark Ronald Matthew Clouse Jerri Lynn Collins Sherri Lee Collins Amy Michelle Cotten Kimberly Anne Cotten Antonio Lamont Cross Bernard Crump Judith Elizabeth Davis Shannon R. Davis Renee Degraflenreidt Yolanda Degraffenreidt Isabel Lamont Dickson Mark Edward Donaldson Lori Ann Dreyer Amy Louise Dupree Harold 0. Edwards, Jr. EDW- 20 Seniors Tonya Renee Edwards Donald W. Ellis Lori Ann Evans Joycelyn A. French Tammy Lee Fuller David Patrick Galleo Abdul Raheem Ghaffar Felicia Jean Gillam Jeffrey Neal Glosson Samuel Cade Glosson Tammy Louise Glosson Samuel Rafael Goldman Angela Gail Green Laura Rae Green Kathleen Amber Griffin Christopher L. Harris Ricky Jerome Headen Jamie Lynn Hipp Alicia Lynn Holder John R. Holleman Van Jackson Holt HQh Seniors 23 HOR Robert B. Horton, II Rodney Word Howard Susan Starr Howard Valerie Leigh Hudson Deborah B. Johnson Shenequia A. Jones Edward Sheronne Keith Della Elizabeth Kelly Mark Adam Kulka Amy Laurence Lanklord Rhonda Jane Laws Hoyte Earle Lee, Jr. Jeffrey Carr Lewis Kimberly 0. Lightsey James M. McKissick Christopher L. Mahalev John Bryan Marshall Raymond Martinique Melissa N. Matthews Lance Sear Meacham Clinton Alan Miller 24 Seniors Mtt Scott Levie Milliken Angela Darlene Mitchell Barry Glenn Moore Herman M. Nettles David Carson Oldham Sharon Annette Oldham Adrian Michel Page Anthony Wayne Partin John Brett Partin Lela LaFaye Partin Jaqueline K. Pattisall James Thomas Peace Janet Penny Michael Leon Penny Andrea Delaine Perry Sharon Marlene Perry Derek Scott Proflit Philip R. Ragsdale, Jr. Lonnette Renee Rhone Mark Oliver Riggsbee Michael Ray Roberson RQS Seniors 27 ms Betty L. Robertson John Coble Russell, II Marvin M. Scurlock Kelly Renee Seaaroves Yvonne Hope Sexton Diane Marie Smith Eugene Smith Leslie Marika Smith Karla Lvonne Stone Rhonda LaWavne Stone Derrick F. Strickland Robert Louis Stubbs, Jr. Christopher Shawn Sykes Shannon Gerald Talbert William A. Taylor Catina B. Thomas Lorrle Pearl Thomas Shelley Maria Thomas Sherry Annette Thomas Wayne Howard Trapp Robin Nicole Tyree TYR 28 Seniors vie Curtis Wayne Vickers Donna Ann Ward Jeffrey Thomas Watts Timothy Lewis Watts Timothy Scott White David Hunter Wilkie Alfred S. Williams Kelly Vernon Williams Kimberly Susan Williams Jane Allen Wilson Timothy Eugene Wilson Dawn Rene Winters Sara Elizabeth Wolf Renee Ann Worrell Connie Faye Yancey Not pictured: Marion Marie Blacknell Andrew Martinique William Miller. Jr. Gregory Mark Roper Hassan Mohammed All Anthony P. Teta Ronald C. Watson Timmy Lee Young YAM Seniors 31 Seniors in Action . . . 32 Seniors Junior Officers Pres. — John Sadler V.P. — Kim Latta Sec. — Lynn Lutterloh Treas. — Sandy Montoya Gigi Ali Charlene Alston Christy Alston Jermal Alston Lisa Alston Tabatha Alston Venus Alston Amie Anderson Tracy Baldwin Beverly Barbee Andy Barnes Lori Barnes Jennifer Beaver Angie Boone Perry Bowden Mike Braxton Juniors 33 'Juniors Kelley Brewer Robin Briggs Angela Brooks Curt Browder Chris Brown Derrick Brown Tammy Brown Wayne Brown Tammy Burke Kent Burnette Lelia Burnette Rodney Burnette Verika Bynum Sharon Campen Dennis Cates Kim Clemons Everette Collins Cadle Cooper Robert Cooper Fredrick Cotton Shebra Covington Benny Crepps Bryan Dean Shelia Degraffenreidt 34 Juniors Juniors Robin Oenny Tim Oevinney Bobby Dickerson Teresa Dickerson Susan Dillard Janet Edwards Sharon Edwards Tracey Evans David Farrell Diana Farrell Robin Fisher Chris Flowers Zoretta French Michelle Gagliano Chris George Deanna Graham Bret Grebe Jodie Gregoritsch Chris Griffin Vincent Gunter Ronnie Hackney David Hall Kelli Harris Lawrence Hately Juniors 35 Caroline Henley Tonya Hicks Jay Hillard Michelle Hillard Chris Hipp Ginny Holland Mark Hudson Cheri Hynes Kris Johnson Rhonda Johnson Walter Johnson Sonja Jones Nicole Klevay Kim Latta Karen Lawrence Marshall Lindsey After the Red Faces Everyone has experienced something he or she would rather forget. But life's embarrassing moments can sometimes be funny — later, at least. John Shaner My most embarrassing moment was when I was a freshman and had to dress-up like a girt and be escorted across the football field in front of the whole school at the homecoming pep-rally. Chris Brown My most embarrassing moment was when I was a freshman and the style of wearing jeans was to wear them rolled-up under. Mine wouldn’t stay up. so I had to staple them. Then the staple came out and I had to roll them up on the outside with these big cuffs because they were way too long!” Robin Briggs My most embarrassing moment was when I was a freshman on the cheerleading squad. It was half-time, and we were doino a cheer. The rest of the squad went to the left, and I went to the right. I was so embarrassed! 36 Juniors 'Juniors Lisa Long Lynn Luttertoh Donald Mann Jonathan Mann Patricia Manslield Connie Marks Maurice Marsh Rodney Marsh Lindsey McIntyre Shawn McKenzie Beverly McKinney Dwayne McLeod Melissa Messer Christine Miller Lynn Mills John Minnich Clint Mitchell Joe Mitchum Sandy Montoya Brian Moore J.W. Moore Stephanie Moore Cindy Norwood Brent O’Daniel Juniors 37 Juniors Tamika O'Kelly Gerald Oldham Noel Parker Susie Parker Tlare Paxson Kirk Perry Wendy Phillips Denise Powell Monica Pugh Trina Robinson John Sadler Todd Sanders Harold Seagroves Wendy Sessoms John Shaner Loretta Shouse Tess Smith Marchelle Smith Yolanda Smith Stephen Sorrell Teresa Springle Mary Strowd Sheri Sturdivant Richard Szilvay 38 Juniors 'Juniors Stella Tabon Billie Taylor Michael Taylor Bonika Thomas Tony Thomas Kim Toomer Susan Traaeser Margaret Washington Tracy Watson Jill Webster James Wheeler Michael Wheeler Ricky White Ashley Williams Billy Williams Jessica Williams Juniors 39 Renee Alston Keith Alston Tony Alston Misty Ash Brenda Badders Allen Badders JoAnn Badders Michelle Badders Veronica Barbee Amelia Barnes Marlon Barnes Scon Bartlett Carl Bennen Annette Black Trent Blackwelder Jimmy Bowden Sophomore Officers Pres. — Ron Faircloth V.P. — Kyle Cornelison Sec. — Martha Danek Treas. — Pam Worley 40 Sophomores Sophomores Lorin Benedici Kelvin Bratcher Kim Brim Saundra Brooks Justin Brown Altrieda Bullock Bill Burgess Beth Burkes Karen Burnette Josh Bums Andy Butler Norris Bynum Hunter Campbell Zack Campbell Tonya Cash Patrick Cates Chris Cheek Joy Clark Julie Clark Rhonda Clark Ruby Clark Brian Cooley Donna Cooper Kyle Comeiison Sophomores 41 Sophomores David Cotten Michelle Couch Tina Couch Kathy Cross Jennifer Crump Martha Danek Shlonda Dark Anisa Davis Linda Oavis Louana Davis Missy Davis Sharleen Davis Robby Degraffenreidt Scott Dumke Pam Dutcher Ken Eddins Dale Edmonds Gidgetta Ellis Cassandra Eubanks Ronald Faircloth Maurice Farrar James Farrar Joey Farrar Chris Farrow 42 Sophomores 'Sophomores Tonita Fearrington Paul Ferrell Jessica Flowers Darcy Foster Tammie Fowler Artis French Blair Gallagher Susan Galleo Carol Glosson Rita Goforth Robyn Goodman Laura Goodwin Gary Green Tama Green Tara Green Kevin Gunter Jennifer Guthrie Frederick Hackney James Hackney Katy Hains Larry Halthcox Ashley Halker Todd Harrington Julius Harrington Sophomores 43 Sophomores Darrle Harris Greg Harris Troy Harris Jeff Harris Chucky Hart Craig Henderson Scott Henderson Richelle Hillebrenner Bryan Horton Jennifer Horton Carol Howard Danny Kremer Mitch Lassiter Stephanie Lee Larry Leonard Tae Lerch Andy Leviner Robert Long Nathan Lott Jeff Mann Elizabeth Mansfield Pennie Marks Veronica Mauldin Bobby McKee 44 Sophomores Man and Machine Color is important. So is model and style. And the top of the line extras'' are nice. too. Alter all. the automobile is a necessity to the teenage male. It provides him with transmutation to the Friday night ball game and to the local hang-out on Saturday night. The teenage male puts a great deal ol effort into maintaining an eye-catching vehicle in hopes that it will help him in attracting an eye-catching girt Maurice Farrar I enjoy keeping my car looking good, so the girts will like it. and so others will think it looks good. David McKinney Jason Mendenhall Aletha Miller Carolyn Miller Kelly Miller Cherie Mills Cassandra Minor Michelle Montgomery Tammy Moore Jeff Morris Kimberly Nett Bobby Normandin Betsy Norwood Donna Owens William Page Serena Partin Sophomores 45 Sophomores Gabby Perez Jimmy Perry Kelli Poe James Pollard Kelly Popp Jennie Peeves Wanda Rhone Linette Richardson Serenia Riddle Jay Robb Wayne Roberson Joel Roberson Paul Roberson Janet Roberson Shenika Rone Heath Roper Kathi Rose Barbara Russell Connie Sanderlord Michelle Scurlock Scarlet Sealey Cheryl Smitn Cheryl Smith Jeffrey Smith 46 Sophomores Sophomores Kim Smith Claude Snipes Wayne Snipes David Sparrow Gloria Stevenso, Scott Stone Earl Strowd Jackie Strowd Michelle Strowd Ronnie Taylor Ricky Teta Tracy Thomas Brian Thompson Dodie Thrailkill Ronda Tipton Kristie Tnpp Randy Turrentine Mark Tyson Luke Vedder Tony Vedder Cindy Ward Cart Wasko Sophomores 47 The War Within The State Do you see red each time you think of Carolina Blue? If so. you must be a fan of N.C. State. Or are you one of those people who thinks that if someone can’t go to college, he can always go to State? If that's the case, then you must be a fan of the University of North Carolina Gary Green I was bom in North Carolina. My father's a Carolina Ian. They have a winning tradition, and they're the best!'' Robert Long I am a State tan because my brother and my father went to State, and I was naturally bom a State fan.” Jay Wasko Amber Watts Andy Wheeler Barry Whitaker Lisa Whitaker Cindy White Debra White Kurk Womble Joan Worley Pamela Wortey Bonnie Wrenn Janice Wright 48 Sophomores Freshmen Officers Pres. — Wendie Eddins V.P. — Tina Fuller Sec. — Tonya Carpenter Treas. — Monona O’Kelly Kenneth Allsbrook Erika Alston Sylvia Alston Tracy Alston Natalie Andrews April Atkins Cnris Atwater Denyse Bampton Clarence Barbee Juan Barbee Dawn Barnes Donnie Barnes Cotrina Battle Reggie Bland Jason Blanton Michelle Brady Freshmen 49 Freshmen Tracy Branch Nachael Bright Justin Brooks Travis Brooks Libby Browder Marquata Brown Neasha Bryant Lisa Bullock Kelly Burgess Teresa Burgess Chris Burnette Greg Burnette Malcolm Burnette August Bums James Butler Kathy Butler Jennifer Cameron Allan Campbell Chris Capers Tonya Carpenter Terry Carver Bryan Cash LaVonda Cheek Stephanie Clark 50 Freshmen Freshmen Bernard Cole Leonard Collins Lynn Collins Timothy Collins Tracy Cooper Stephen Cotner Teresa Couch Kittrell Craven Christopher Crepps Cheryl Cross Carla Crump Dywanne Crump Sherri Crump Wade Crump Arthur Oavis Loretta Davis Tonya Davis Banv Degraffenreidt Jill Devinney Terra Dezeren Sonny Dixon Donovan Dowdy Wendie Eddins Tony Ellis Freshmen 51 Torrey Epps Shan Evans Eldred Farrar Erik Farrar Terra Farrow Stephan Ferguson Dana Ftynt Shelia Fogleman Jeffrey Foushee Marcia Foushee Marsha Foushee Gina Freeman Tina Fuller Michael Galleo Angela George Bryan Gibson Taking the First Step They step off the bus and look around, bewildered. They begin to walk hesitantly with the crowd toward the buildina. They are still unsure, but as they see some of their friends from middle school, their true nature begins to come out. They begin to smile and laugh again. But the shyness comes back when the bell rings. They are not sure where to ao. The first day of high school has begun for freshmen at Northwood. When asked what their first day was like, some freshmen replied: “Confusing. I got lost so many times it was pitiful,” was Marsha Hoffs reply. Donnie Mitchell said. “I didn't get lost. I just couldn't figure out what period it was. ■WpMtumn 52 Freshmen Freshmen Tammy Gnann Jimmy Godwin Erik Goldston Priscilla Goldston James Goodman Steve Goodwin Robert Graham Bumice Gray Charisse Green Larry Green Brian Griffin Keith Griffin Nita Gunter Tarol Gunter Tracee Hackney Chad Harris Marchelle Harris Sonja Headen Tonya Heath Tamara Hillebrenner Marsha Hoff Michael Holder John Hood Lisa Hooker Freshmen 53 Freshmen Jason Howard Lorri Hudson Lee Hutto Kim Jenkins Genie Johnson LaDawn Johnson Michael Johnson Jeffrey Jones Robbie Jones Scott Karstaedt Truphenia Kelly Jennifer Kiesau Anthony Kremer Shannon Laney Curtis Lawa Eric Lawrence Lee Lerch Luther Lott Nathan Lott Karen Lutz Rita Lyle Audrea Lynch Frank Marsh John Marsh 54 Freshmen Freshmen Kevin Martin Kim Mason Shelia McGhee David McKee Katie McKercher Stanley McKinney Jenny McLaurin Jerry Mcpherson John Meleney Donald Mitchell Matthew Monte Kirsten Moos Tamara Muenter Yolanda Neal Johnny Norman Janie Norwood Monona O'Kelly Christian Orgeron Tyree Padilla Amy Page Haywood Page Belinda Parker Patty Parker Randall Parker Freshmen 55 Freshmen Roderick Parker Alfreds Partridge LaKisha Paylor Tyrone Penny Chance Perkins Julie Perkins Mesha Perkins Antonio Perry Ronald Perry Carolyn Petrie Lisa Phillips Charles Powell Chris Powell Mary Ann Powell Stacy Priest Lasheka Ragland Tabatha Ralston Chad Ray Aleshia Rives Gina Roberson Greg Roberson Marie Robertson Scott Robinson Corey Rogers 56 Freshmen Passing Zone Sweaty palms, shaky knees, great anticipation — the time had come. Amidst all the confusion of arowing up and beginning high school, suddenly the freshman is in the driver s seat. The instructor routinely demanded. Now start the engine.'' Belinda Parker I was scared. I thought I was gonna have a wreck. It got better the more I drove, though.' Brian Griffin I was nervous. I thought Mr. Kitchings was gonna jump down my throat. The hardest part was just getting used to the car. Terri Russel Nathan Salsi Gerry Satterwhite Luke Seagroves Lee Seymour Ooretha Shouse Shannon Smith Lisa Stamps Greg Stephenson Lori Stewart Marion Stone Jonathan Stubbs Jonathan Stubbs Shannon Stubbs Niegel Sullivan Robbie Sykes Freshmen 57 Jamal Taylor Rachel Taylor Greg Terry Aimee Tnomas Tyrone Thomas Tyrone Thomas Linda Thompson Jeremy Trapp Colleen True Shannon Turlington Sammie Turrentine Sharon Turrentine James Walters Virginia Weaver Andrea Webb Jay Webster Are You There? Who speaks when spoken to? Who eats when told to? Who moves out of the way when approached by upperclassmen? Freshmen. A few daring freshmen, however, broke this tradition and stepped out into the rear world. Sheila McGhee made her debut as the only freshman on the volleyball team. Oonavan Dowdy was the only freshman on the varsity football team. Tammy Gnann and Terra Farrow made the varsity girls basket- ball team. Also, James Butler, Chris Crepps, Bryan Gibson. Steven Goodwin, Larry Green, Tamara Muenter, Roger Parker, and Carolyn Petrie were freshmen on the soccer team. 58 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 59 60 Faculty 'Facuiiy f fjh Faye Lolli) l olyn Matus Jane McPherson (•)«« Sybil Murphy Stafl Faculty 61 62 Classes Classes 63 French IV students practice the passe compose. Love-A-Lot Bear takes a siesta with his amigo. 64 Classes French and Spanish both sound foreign to us, especially during that freshman year at Northwood. A whole new world opens with that second language, and our teachers open that door. Mrs. Lee and Mr. Foust's enthusiasm for Spanish is passed on to us in ways which are enjoyable as well as educational. Trips to Raleigh to see Spanish dancers and outings to eat Spanish Mexican food are definitely enjoyable, and we also learn from these ex- periences. An important thing we learned this year was that we did not care for some of those Mexican delicacies! Who's ready for a nice dish of refried beans? Of course, we re ready for another of Mr. Foust's strip-tease performances (rated for Spanish I students only). He surely adds much color to the class! The “language of love, French, is not much fun to learn but is lots of fun to speak, especially around those who do not know French. Just think how good we would feel in a restaurant with a French menu! Or, how about being able to greet someone in French instead of English! Mrs. Hull has a special way of teaching French, and her love of it shines through. How fortunate we are to have this exposure. Anyone for a quick lesson in French cuisine? Classes 65 An English course is required all fouryears of high school. And all four years we students struggle through the same grammar and composition obstacle course. It is obviously hoped that we will absorb enough skills through this repetition that we will be able to present ourselves orally and on paper in a favorable light. After all, our speech and our handwritten presentations are a reflection of our intelligence and our education. As you can imagine, English is a very important class in our school day. Literature happens to be a part of our English courses. The novels required in our studies present an obstacle which many of us feel is unnecessary. After all, what can we learn from the Knights of the Round Table and the Medieval Times' personalities to help us through our trying times?! All we can say is that we are thankful for certain English teachers who have special skills to get us through this type of study. Our English teachers lead us in a way which makes us want to do well. Thank goodness for English teachers who teach us things we don't want to learn but things we need to learn! • ■Vi These Medieval pilgrims pose lor a shot before they depart lor Canter- bury. 66 Classes Mr. Sell gives his famous “Rock stare over his class. Mr. Johnson doesn't look too im- pressed with the student paper he is grading. 68 Classes Math class adds a new angle to the school day. Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Advanced Math present challenges on a daily basis. Mr. Ray knows especially well how to do just that. Of course, his challenges result in teaching his students a great deal. Students, however, are not sure just what the angle of the day will be. Mr. Self, Mr. Johnson, and Mrs. Crawford take on a different group of students and attempt to teach them the basics too. The teachers are great at what they do. but students agree that the only thing worse than math class is having math class as your first period of the day! Somehow, however, we all make it through. Two plus two still equals four — that fact will always remain the same, even in the realm of changing times. Classes 69 Why are certain courses classified as “social studies? World history. United States history, and civics are included in this curriculum. Whatever the reason for their classification, these courses are important to all of us. Memorization of dates and places gets us through these classes with a passing grade. In the process, we also learn about the past and the present which gives us a better un- derstanding of the world in which we live. The civics class deals with local and na- tional government. Speakers from various branches of government make this class especially interesting. As adult voters and leaders in our commu- nities. we will use this information everyday. Mr. Knittle is not exactly the height ol organization. This looks like an interesting con- versation. 70 Classes 72 Classes The Northwood band celebrated one of it’s best years ever. Mr. Pusser, the new band director, brought the band to great heights. In an effort to improve their appearance, the band raised money for new uniforms. The new uniforms, however, did not make it back before the first football game. As a result, all members wore jeans in an effort to look alike. Once arrived, the uniforms im- proved the looks of the band and gave members a strong feeling of confidence, knowing they looked impressive. This years' band was also very involved in activities. In addition to playing at football games and pep-rallys, they also presented a Christmas program for the public. The Christmas season meant parades, and did the band ever march! The band looked forward to spring with high hopes. They were selected to compete in a competition at Disney World. In order to be selected, a casette tape of their songs had to be sub- mitted and judged. Needless to say, it was an honor and surprise to have been selected. Northwood students have taken pride in their band this year. It is only natural to take pride in a band of such standards. Mr. Pusser and others look forward to next year and what it will hold. Classes 73 S £ General Science. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are science sources offered each year. Chemistry classes are a challenge each day; equations and computations tax even the most devoted student. All this study just to have the opportunity to take Chemistry again in college! Biology is a different nature. Things learned in this class contribute greatly to an awareness of the world around us. The insect study and the science fair projects are inter- esting and fun for all. Who would believe that one leopard moth would be worth one grasshopper and a cricket! Physics is another challenge. The very few students who tackle this course would agree! Tim Davidson. Charlie Green, Jim Hart, and Patsy Stanley do a great job in Northwood's Science Department. Mr. Hart always has an eye on the class This mousetrap caught a “real rat: Derek Profitt. 74 Classes 76 Classes Ms. Matheson works with an energetic, talented group of students who love to enter- tain. The rest of the student body enjoys the results of their labors. These students enlist the aid of Mr. Kitzmiller and Mr. Pender- grast to complete the cast for some produc- tions. and it is obvious they have had the course'' before. The success of this group demonstsrates what hard work and talent can do. Thank you for all you do! Also, the art students provide work for our enjoyment. They work with many forms of the subject matter: pottery, paint, sculpture, and crafts as well as drawing. Photography is even included in their studies. Ms. Parker, who is very talented herself, directs creativity into these many areas. Those who wish are encouraged to compete for recognition of their special talents. These hard-working artists are also valuable to the productions of the drama department. Set design and production take many hours for which the reward is having an appreciative audience at the next performance. Classes 77 Beautiful voices and practice, practice, practice. The sound of music is a joy to all, and the chorus group brings joy to all of us. Mrs. Harris directs the energies of this group who performs several times a year at assem- blies and evening events. Mrs. Neal, who had taught dance classes at Northwood for the past years, gave her position to Ms. Frisch. Mrs. Neal moved after the first six-weeks, and Ms. Frisch assumed the position of teacher ot the dance classes. Dance curriculum at Northwood offers three years of instruction. Dance I students study the history and background of dance. They learn how dance got started and how it evolved into what is now modern dance. Dance II gets right into action. They learn various modern dances and new techniques. These students also choreograph dances of their own. Dance Company, the third year of dance, concentrates mainly on performing in productions. As in any other art, practice makes perfect. Thus, more techniques are always learned to stay with the changing times of modern dance. Billie Taylor exclaims, “It's a bird; it's a plane; it's Ms. Frisch! Ms Harris shows oft her Pony Ex- press. 78 Classes 80 Classes In recent years, many students have switched from college prepartory courses to vocational courses. One reason for the switch is that many students would rather be getting ready for work than getting ready for college. These students feel that learning a trade is more beneficial than going to college. In vocational classes, they learn to earn. The vocational department is one of the largest in the school. Courses are ottered in agriculture, horticulture, carpentry, and masonry. This was an active year for the agriculture class. For example, a plant sale was held just before Christmas vacation. Poinsettias were sold in the greenhouse at school as a project for agriculture students. This sale was a great success. It’s as easy as putting Legos together.” Classes 81 O.E. stands for distributive education, which is a course of study designed for students not planning to attend college. Working at a job everyday and following their classroom requirements prepares students for a job following graduation. The students are graded on their involvement and respon- sibility shown in this job. This opportunity to be out in the 'working world enables students to earn money while exploring career possibilities. This on-the-job training is a very important offering for Northwood students. A, S, D, F, J, K, L. and ; is the first thing typing students have to learn. And typing is usually the first business department course taken. Then, the fun really begins with other courses, such as business math, accounting, shorthand, office occupations and an intro- duction to computers and business law. These are all designed to enable students to land a job after graduation. Students are also able to serve as assistants in the school office — which is an education in itself! Keep your eyes on the book, not the keys. O.E. students not only work outside ot class, but they work in class, too. 82 Classes 84 Classes Nearly every teenager dreams at one time or another, of climbing into a sleek sports car and speeding off down a long, empty highway. Before this dream can become a reality, there's one essential thing a student must have — his driver s license. It’s the job of Mr. Kitchings, driving instructor, to help transform the dream into reality. By teach- ing students the rules of the road and techni- ques involved in the actual driving ex- perience, he accomplishes this. Mr. Kitchings takes his job seriously because “I’ve seen too many kids smash themselves up in an accident.” The classroom work is important, but the real learning is done on the road. The actual driving portion of the r A [VX class is worth one-half of the total grade and either makes or breaks the future Judy Champion. Sometimes the ride is tense, frightening, even for the backseaters wait- ing for their turn. The veteran, Mr. Kitchings, never loses his composure though. The semester class ends with an exam and the presentation of a driver's certificate. But the real test is yet to come for the students! Physical Education classes offer a break in the sedentary life of a high school student at Northwood. Freshmen are required to take a year of it; and macho males and females sign up for the weight training course after the freshmen year. Physical fit- ness and body-building can be fun! Are these students smiling over their studies or their weekend plans? The Jane Fonda Workout NHS style. Classes 85 Home Economics doesn't mean just sew- ing on a button or baking a nice-looking muffin. It includes career planning study, nutrition, grooming, and other areas im- portant in daily life. Things learned in this course of study prepare students for food service jobs which pay in money and home management jobs for which the pay is a happy household. Ms. Evans and Ms. Murphy make all this learning fun and easy. Health occupations assist in teaching students who are interested in an occupation in the health field. Personal and community health aspects are studied, and first aid techniques are stressed. This in-depth study is most valuable to students wishing to enter a job in this important field. Betsy Clark and Felicia Gillam prepare a project tor health occupa- tions class. Amy Dupree seems more pleased with her work than Ms Mabe does with hers. 86 Classes 88 Classes PUIm Northwood's library is a source of enjoy- ment as well as a source of information. Library aides serve a worthwhile purpose in the operation of our library. They also learn much from this experience. Mrs. Riggsbee and Mrs. Temple work with them closely to maintain the high standard of services ottered by the library. Another helpful service is provided to our school by the journalism class. Producing a school newspaper requires much work, but the efforts are appreciated. The newspaper is so very important in the morale of the student body and the spirit of school. Journalism students work hard to contribute in this way. Skills necessary in putting out the newspaper are taught by Mrs. Huney- cutt, who oversees the entire operation. The spark kindled by this experience on the journalism team can well lead to a future position in life. Classes 89 Clubs Continue to Meet After School ACTIN6 ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Angela Hynes. Oee Doe Farmll. Third Row Michelle Brooks. Leon Goodwin Second Row Sharon Gagliano. Arts Johnson Campen. Tloro Paiton. San Wolt Chert UPWARO BOUND - Front Row: Renee Rhone. Saudn Brooks Second Row Jimmy Perry. Margaret Washington. Altrleda Bullock. Yolanda Degratfenreldt. Third Row: Kent Burnette. Chucky Hart. Cassaundn Minor. John Sadler. James Farrar, and Connie Yancey SPANISH — Front Row Bryan Thompson. Amy Lankford. Tim Watts. Margaret Washington Second Row Serins Riddle. Shlonds Dart. Rhonda Tipton. Kelli Harris. Cory Rogers. Susan Traoeser. Christy Tripp. Beth Burkes. Rhonda Clark Third Row Renee Rhone. Sandra Burke, Janet Robertson. Dwayne McLeod Fourth Row: Stacy Priest. Ginny Horton. Gldget Ellis. Kelly Popp. Marcia Fousbee. Tracy Watson. Alfreida Bullock. Karen Lawrence Fifth Row Charlene Alston. Samantha Clark. Katy Hains. Kelli Poe. Janet Edwards. Kim Clemons. Jessica Williams Sixth Row Tracy Evans. Troy Harris. Tania Green. Dale Edmonds Mitch Lassiter. Jamie Hackney. Ricky Teta. Kim Letts. Jermal Alston Seventh Row Henry Foust. Tonlta Fearrlngton Wanda Rhone. Blendetta Gunter. Ronald Fair- cloth. Jay Hilliard. Tara Green. Mike Wheeler. Chartse Green, Rachael Taylor Pres — A. Lankford VP—T Watts. Sec. — M Was ington. Tres — I. Thompson FCA — Front Row Beth Burkes. Michael Roberson. Michele Clark. Oavid Callao. Jennifer Beaver Second Row Loretta Shouse. Mary Strowd. Julie Carpenter. Ruby Clark. Joe Mltchum Mitch Lasiter, Kim Cotten. Sammy Glosson. Kim Canale. Amy Lankford. Paul Roberson. Debra Johnson. Katy Haines. Susan Trageser. Yolanda Degraffenreidt Third Row Michael Johnson Jane Allen Wilson. Jamie Hlpp. Doratha Shouse. Kim Smith. Kathy Griffin. Lisa Long. Barry Moore. Chris Sykes. Sam Goldman, Mark Kulka. Glgi All. Connie Marks. Isabel Dickson. Karla Stone. Missy Davis GREEN AND 60LD CHORUS — Front Row: Dwayne Cnimp. Barry Degraffenreidt Brian Vincent Gunter. J W Moore. Brian Moore. Grtfrfn. Adrian Page. Chris George. Troy Harris Jamie Hackney Back Row Wanda Rhone. 90 Clubs MONOGRAM Profit Row Oavtd Galleo Marti Kelka Chris Sykes. Sam Goldman. Loretta Shouse Second Row ianel Edward . Shene Mia Jones Abdul Ghaftar Third Row Hoyt Lee Tim Watts Amy Lankford. Amy Dupree. Connie Marks Fourth Row Isabel Dickson. Sara Wolf, Lance Meachum. Michael Roberson. Paul Roberson. Tracy Watson Todd Sanders Fifth Row: Derrick Strickland. John Marshall. Susan Trageser. Van Holt. Caroline Henley. Barry Moore Karla Stone Michel Clark ART CLUB — Front Row. Valerie Hudson. Amy Cotton Second Row Rick Thom. Mark Roger, Oawn Winters. Lori Dreyer. Jane Allen Wilson. Jeff Lewis. Shannon Blackwood. Michael Caldwell Third Row Heath Roger. Tim Young. Jefl Glosson Wayne Brown Judy Oavls. Curtis Vickers. Ms Parker (Advisor). Oeaana Graham Wendy Phillips DECA — Front Row Shelly Thomas. Teal Edwards. Tim Young Second Row: Jeff Glosson. Scott Milllken. Mark Donaldson. Ricky Stallings. Clint Miller BUS ORIVERS — Front Row Judy Davis. Rhonda Stone. Betsy Clark. Yvonne Sexton. Faye Partin. Sherry Thomas. Kim Cotton. Robin Tyree. Jill Webster. Lisa Matthews. Sonya Jones Second Row Diane Smith. Lisa Alston. Karen Lawrence. Robin Fisher. Shenequia Jones. Kim Lightsey. Lisa Long. Annette French. Renee Degraffenreidt Third Row: Darrell Harris. John Marshall. Wayne Tragp. Oavld Galleo Sammy Glosson. Walter Johnson Fourth Row Keith Alston. Montrel Sceriock. Harold Edwards. Antonio Cross. Ricky Heoden. Clint Miller Not Pictured Mary OANCE — Front Row Tracy Watson. Billie Taylor. Teresa Dickerson. Janet Edwards. Caroline Henley. Dwayne McLeod Second Row Ooretha Shout Stacy Priest. Kelly Pogg. Amber Wafts. Toni Edwards. Sandy Montoya Jackie Stroud Third Row Sltaron Turentiae. Gina Freeman. Tamara Hillebronner. Jill Devlnoey Kelly Faucotto. Julie Clark. Tim Watts Fourth Row Barry Degraffenreidt. Belinda Parker. Kesia Lattmor . Angie Evans. Wanda Rhone. Priscilla 6oldston. Missy Davis Fifth Row Denise Bampton. Shelly Brady. Veronica Barbee. Shlonda Dark. Stella Tabon. Chris Brown Sixth Row Chuckey White. Stanley McKinney. Jemal Taytor. Ronald Perry Clubs 91 COMPUTER CLUB - Front Row: Zorotto French, Chartooo Alston. Sorlna Riddle. Sandra Brooks. Jennifer Cnimp Second Row Samantha Clark. Kim Lana Jamal Brown. Tim Watts. Sholanda Dart Margaret Washington. Kim Clemons Third Row Robbie Sykes. Scott Bartlett. Stave Ferguson. Coy Rogers DUNGEONS ANO ORAGONS John Mlnnich. Bobby Normandy. Robert Stubs Robbia Sykas. Mark Roper. Heath Roper. SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: Jessica Williams. Amy Cotton. Zoretts French Second Row Samantha Clark. Tracy Evans. Lori Dreyer. Kelley Brewer. Wendy Sessoms. Kim Latta Third Row Tracy Watson. Barbara Russell. Judy Davts. Renee Worrell. Susan Trageser Teresa Sprlngle. Jermal Alston. Fourth Row: Kim Cotton. Kelli Harris. Mike Roberson. Tim Watts. Cortis Vickers. Melissa Messer. Amy Anderson Fifth Row: Tim Davidson. Oale Edmonds. Paul Roberson. Kim Smith. Jeff Lewis. Ruby Clark. Margaret Washington. Kim Clemons SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row Sandy Montoya Second Row Kathy Griffin. Rhonda Stone Jinny Holland. Donna Ward Third Row: Amy Lankford. Lynn Lutterloh. Shenequla Jones Fourth Row Kim Llghtsey. Wayne Trapp. Brent O'Daaiel. Wendy Phillips Pres - S Jones. V.P. — K. 6rtffln. Tres — W Trapp. Sec. — K Williams NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row Lynn Lutterloh. John Marshall. Amy Cotton. Lisa Long. Second Row Sandy Montoya. Cindy Norwood. Tracy Watson. Mary Strowd. Cadle Cooper. Kim Latta. Sherry Thomas. Zoretta Franch. Jessica Williams. Amy Anderson Third Row: Jermal Alston. Laura Green. Monica a Amy Lankford. Julie Carpenter Jinny nd. Starr Howard. Betty Robertson. Judy Oavls. Wendy Sessoms Fourth Row Sara Woll. Alicia milder. Valerio Hudson, Amanda Barnes. Lori Evans. Rhonda Stone. Kim Williams. Jane Allen Wilson Fifth Row: Joe Mttchum. Clint Mttchell. Lisa Brooks. Michele Clark. Oawn Wlntars. Donna Ward. Karla Stone. Jerry Oldham. Susan Trageser Sixth Row Isabel Dickson Wendy Phillips. Kelli Harris. Oeanna Graham. Angela Brooks. Diane Smith. Kathy GrlfRn. Sheri Sturdivant. Melissa Messer. Kim Llghtsey Seventh Row Jeff Lewis, Sammy GI os son. Mark Clark. Wayne Trapp. Ricky White. Ronald Clousa. Brent 0 Daniel. Mike Wheeler. Oulnn Swangor. Mike Roberson. Brett Grebe Pres. —A Cotton. V P. — L. Long. Sec — J Marshall. Tres — L. Lutterloh 92 Clubs Offici Alois — Front Row Toroso Alston, fays Partin, lisa Matthews Second Row Jeanette Wrenn. Jerri Collins Third Row: Yvonoe Sexton. Stan Howard. Angie Boone. Sosie Porter Sherri Collins. Kelly Seagroves Amanda Bames. and Teresa Badders CONCIRT CHOIR — Front Row Donna Owens, Linds Thompson. Series Riddle. Carol Glosson. Anisa Davis. Altrlta Bullock. Joel Roberson Second Row Nachael Bright. Brian Grlttln. Troy Harris. Jen Smith Third Row Charlene Davis. Sheri Sturdivant. Wanda Rhone. Lee Seymour. Barry Oegranenreidt. Shelia Fooleman Kim Nan. Use Yaocy Fourth Row Paul Roberson. Oanny Kramer Shawn Evens. Scon Harris. Wayne Trapp. Adrian Page. Joey Farrell. Teresa Spnegle. Rita Goforth Gldgen Ellis FFA — Front Row Craig Senter. Allen Badders. Justin Brooks. David Farrell. Mark Clark. Everette Collins. Michael Braxton. Brian Horton Second Row Roger Bright. Michael Johnson. Oavld McKinney. Tim Oovlnney. Raymond Crawley Third Row John Burke. Bebhy Horton. Bronson Williams. Chris Barnette. Mark Oonaldsen. Andv Leviner. Marlon Stone Chad Ray. Luke Seagroves. James Pollard Bobby McKee. Patrick Cates. Brian Holt. Sonny Dickson. Jeff Foushee. Wayne Brown. Joey Farrell. Brian Cash. Jeff Harris. Blair CallafW. Greg Roberson. David Cotten. Grog Stevenson. Randy Parker. David Hall. Jeff Jones. Jimmy Godwin. Ken Eddins. Andy Wheeler Pres — E Collins. V P — M Clan. Sec —M Braxton. Tros —A Badders. Rep — J Brooks. Sent — D Farrell. Adv — C Sorrier PEOPLE S PRIOE PATROL - Front Row Robbie Sykes. Donovan Dowdy. Jessica Williams. Abdul Ghaffar. Tim Watts. Shloeda Dark. Felicia Gillam. Katy Halns. Kim Clemons Second Row Tara Dezern. Nadine Yates. Gidget Ellis. Tina Couch. Serina Riddle. Jamie Hipp. Curtis Vickers. Giei All. Shenequia Jones. Faye Partin. Chris Brown Third Row Veronica Mauldin. Tontta Fearrington. Yolanda Degraffenroidt Annette French. Lee Mahaley. Oiane Smith. Oiana Farrell. Teresa Oickerson. Amber Watts. Missy Davis. Kelly Brewer. Melissa Messer. Tracy Watson Fourth Row: Sammy Glosson. Robin Tyree. Kim Cotton. Rhonda Laws. Kay Burnette. Billie Taylor. Stephanie Clark. Jennifer Crump. Tammy Moore. Sandra Brooks. Kim Ughtsoy, Mike Penny Karla Stone Fifth Row Amy Lankford. Samantha Clark. Celeste Wilson. Shebra Covington. Tania Green. Monica Pugh. Stella Tabon. Casandra Burnette Tonya Edwards. Kim Burnette. Stephenie Moore. Tracy Thomas. Yvonne Sexton Sixth Row Isabel Dickson. Jane Allen Wilson Janice Wright. Janet Edwards Susan Galleo. Gina Freeman. Kelli Poe. Ruby Clark. Kim Smith. Laura Goodwin. Marcia Foushee. Derrick Strickland. Sara Wolf Seventh Row Ronald Clouse Jason Howard. Judy Davis. Rodney Howard. Gary Green Michael Galleo. Shorty Johnson. Kent Burnette. Brian Thompson. Mark Kulka. Margaret Washington Eighth Row Dawn Winters. August Burns. Jennifer 6uthrey. Jessica Flowers John Mlnnich. Scott Stone. Tyrone Penny. Freddie Cotton Ninth Row Cassandre Pern. Pauline Carter. Robert Graham. Shawn Dowdy Claude Seipos Pres. - F Gillam Sec — S. Dark HOSA - Shelly Thomas. Pam Blake. Christine Miller. Judy Davis. Betty Robertson. Amy Dupree. Cassandra Burnette. Lattsha Allen. Christy Trigg. Kelly Poe. Ruby Clark. Beth Burkes Annette French. Ronda Clark. Donna Cooper. Connie Yancey Pres — L. Allen. V P. — K Tripp. Sec — B Robertson Tres — A. French. Hist — L Brooks Pres Elect — B Burkes Clubs 93 Student Council Every once in awhile comes along a leadership group that stands apart. Northwood's Student Council is one such group. The purpose of the student government is to assure the students that they have someone with a common view point who can go to school leaders and work out issues. When students know they have someone on their side, they do not feel over-looked in an adult society, remarked Ronald Clouse. Student Council president. The student council sponsored the regular activities, like homecoming, as well as taking on some new projects. The council took over the responsibility of announcements and by assuming this responsibility, they made sure the student body was well informed about school happenings. They also worked out several assem- blies tor the students' entertainment and prepared for Mayfest by sponsor- ing a student-faculty basketball game. “This was the best year yet, said Ronald. “We made more progress and got more done for the school as a whole. Everyone will remember this year's S.C. as the best yet; however, the best is yet to come. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: front row — M. Gagliano. M M Brown. K. Haines. S. Clark. J. Flowers. M Davis. S. Lee. Third Foushee, M. Strowd. 2. French, S. Trageser. L. Mahaley. N. Andrews. row — J. Wilkie. S Johnson. J.W. Moore, C. Vickers. A. Ghaflar, T. T. Ralston. S. Brooks. S. Riddle Second row — S. Clark. N Bryant, Watts, R. Teta, K Johnson. S. Hynes. A George. C. True. A Page 94 Student Council Sammy Glosson, Karla Stone, and Ronald Clouse dis- cuss Student Council's plan for activities before a meet- ing. One of the regular activities of the Student Council is decorating the school for Christmas. Sammy Glosson helps decorate for the season. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: front row: Karla Stone. Sammy Glosson. Ronald Clouse. Kim Smith. SENATORS: Second row: Jessica Williams. Jane Allen Wilson. Beth Burkes. Carolyn Petrie. Third row: Cindy Norwood. Amy Lankford. Ruby Clark. Jenny McLaurin. Fourth row: Jill Webster, Derek Proffit. Shalanda Dark. Dana Flynt. Student Council 95 Teacher of the Year Kathy Ingram Governor’s school Wayne Trapp, Sara Wolf, Ronald Clouse Marshalls First Row — Sara Wolf, Starr Howard. Amy Cotten. Michele Clark, Diane Smith. Second Row — Rhonda Stone, John Marshall, Lisa Brooks. Ronald Clouse, Donna Ward, Wayne Trapp, Amanda Barnes. 96 Awards Northwood Experiences The 1985-1986 school year at Northwood began with many changes. “Improvements were made in almost every department. These changes were enacted in hopes of upgrading Northwood, mak- ing it a school of high standards in both academics and extra-curricular activities. Many of the changes caught students by surprise and caused a great deal of commotion. Much to the despair of students and faculty, the school day was lengthened. Unlike the previous year, homeroom began at 8:05 a.m. There were those who followed last year’s schedule and could be seen doing a fifty-yard sprint from the parking lot in an effort to avoid a tardy. No longer did 2:30 p.m. mean freedom. An extra fifteen minutes was added, creating a problem for those people addicted to the daily soaps.’’ Cracking down on the problem” is what the school administration intended to do with dis- cipline. A stricter policy was enacted. Tardies be- came a major offense; the first tardy to class was labeled a warning; however, the second tardy send the student to after school detention, and continual tardies resulted in suspension. These rules were only part of the Pryor Plan,” which covered all disciplinary problems. Also, a major change in the administration occurred this year. Ms. Jean Pryor, former guidance counselor at Northwood, became the schools' assistant principal. She replaced Mr. Bishop Leach, who retired after years of service to the Chatham County School System. Mr. Leach is a remarkable individual who will always be remembered for his dedication and gregarious personality. Athletics were also the subject of several changes. Ms. Faye Loflin assumed the position of athletic director. She is the first woman to hold this position in the history of Northwood. Another change was that two other sports were added to those already offered at Northwood. For the first year in the history of Northwood, soccer and volleyball were played and enjoyed by Northwood students. The best way to win a person's heart is through his stomach!” Evidentally, this was the attitude of those in charge of the cafeteria. Much more than just the basic plate lunch could be purchased. A junk food” line was located in the dining area. Everything from pickles, chips, cookies, and doughnuts could be purchased by students. The main attractions was the addition of a soft ice cream machine. Students enjoyed cups of chocolate and vanilla ice cream even during the cold winter months. The new choice of food in the cafeteria was one change students supported all the way. In the words of one student, This is what I call an improvement! 98 Features Features 99 Getting Ready For School Takes Effort H After many hours of painstaking study, the in- programs, dependent research team of Chickenlips and Cross-Reference: See Sophomores. Associates has completed its comprehensive The Wake-Me-Up-in-Five-Minutes Mom Mob: report on the pre-school preparation activities of These folks set alarms for 6:00 a.m. and dart out the Northwood student body. The compiled results of bed at 7:25 a.m. They are characterized by un- show that the entire Charger community can be combed hair, swollen eyes, and mismatched grouped into four categories for easy reference, socks. The mob’s motivation is deeper than the The Eager Eye Openers: This group is known to previous two. They are out to see how close they set their alarms for 6:00 a.m. By 6:03 they are can get to the 8:05 a.m. bell without having to showered, dressed and ready to leave. Members spend an extra time at school before-hand, are often found crowding the halls and benches Cross-Reference: See Juniors, before school. Their motivations include un- The Here-in-body-But-Not-in-Mind People: This finished homework, partially completed assign- group is found wandering around the main lobby ments and socializing. before school. They get up at 7:30 a.m. and wake Cross Reference: See Freshmen. up at about 11:30 a.m. Of course, there are those The Psychotic Schedules: These students have who insist on hibernating until May 30. These getting up down to a simple science. They awaken people resort to violent outbursts if any loud noise at exactly 6:30 a.m. and are ready to leave at 7:15 other than music invades their territory before on the nose. Time is allowed to catch the news, noon. Their motivation is the strongest of all. They cartoons, and Captain Kangaroo while eating the copy notes from that morning class they somehow mornings Froot Loops. Motivated by necessity, missed, the schedulers cram for quizzes, compare notes Cross-Reference: See Seniors, on Julius Caesar and discuss last night’s T.V. 100 Features Features 101 You Make The Choice After ninety-nine years of tradition, Coke “We are going to stick with what we have done, announced its decision to change its original For some reason, this statement did not hold formula. This change in recipe ofthe world’s best- true. After weeks of protests, Coca-Cola selling soft drink became a universal conversa- announced the return of the ninety-nine-year-old tion topic. Everyone formed an opinion; some formula. They stocked the shelves and vending liked the new Coke; some hated it, and others did machines under the name of Coca-Cola Classic, not care at all. Indeed, it was a classic. Who would ever have Not surprisingly, the complainers were believed a soft-drink was so important to its “fizzing” the loudest. Many people felt that drinkers. changing the real thing was like tampering with The addition of another brand of Coke made it the American traditions, baseball, hotdogs, and difficult to simply order a “Coke.” An individual apple pie. The new beverage, they said, was flat desiring a “Coke” finds themself faced with the and too sweet. Executives at Coca-Cola decision of choosing New Coke, which is now the announced they received thousands of letters and old Coke or Coca-Cola Classic, the new Coke, with calls a day from upset Coke drinkers. Brian Dyson, the old original taste! So, have a Coke (whichever president of Coca-Cola USA was quoted as saying, you prefer) and a smile!! 102 Features Features 103 A Nation Mourns Shuttle Disaster “At this time, students and teachers are asked Judy Resnik, Gregory Jarvis, and school teacher to spend a few moments contemplating Christa McAuliffe who was representing her yesterday’s space shuttle disaster. Our country profession. Christa McAuliffe’s desire to share the has suffered a tragedy, the first in actual space excitement and challenge of space with students flight, but we should all be reminded that across the country will not be forgotten. You may successes in frontier exploration have always think that Northwood High School, being in a been made on the shoulders of those who have small and rural county, has no connection with the gone before. The giant leaps for mankind’ are tragedy yesterday, but we had a teacher in space always made by the little steps of individual men, and as a part of our America’s public education so today we ask everyone to give a moment of system we were all participants. Today we mourn silence for the seven astronauts: Commander the loss of these great Americans.” Frances R. Scobee, Pilot Michael J. Smith, Mis- Ronald Clouse sion Specialists Ellison Onizuka, Ronald McNair, January 29, 1986 Features 105 901 japiAiQ Divider 107 Scoreboard Southern Alamance Durham High Chapel Hill Southern Alamance Durham High East Montgomery Jordan Matthews West Montgomery Union Pines Chapel Hill North Moore Chatham Central East Montgomery Jordan Matthews West Montgomery Union Pines Science and Math Science and Math North Moore Chatham Central Ch Baseball argers Once again coached by Mr. Ronald Horton, the 1984-85 varsity baseball team had a great deal of leadership and sportsmanship. And considering the tact that this year's team was inexperienced, it did fairly well. The season started out slowly, but it progressed as time passed. At first, the team was predicted to finish last in the conference, but they surprised everyone and finished in third place. The team consisted of twelve players, two sophomores, three freshmen, and seven juniors and seniors. One of the freshmen. Wayne Snipes, had the highest batting average for the season. The players are pictured: Front row: Montrell Scurlock. Mark Donaldson. Derrick Strickland, Willia Monroe, Vincent Gunter, James Peace, Wayne Snipes, Robert Degraffenreidt, John Shaner, Joseph Stroud, Bill Burgess. Mark Clark. Baseball 109 Ch J.V. Baseball argers Time. Only a matter of time. Playing time, that is. That is why most of the junior varsity players chuckle at the long propagated myth that they simply shadow the varsity team. They know that nothing is farther from the truth. Instead of just being a training ground for the varsity time, they are a team unto themselves. Though the junior varsity baseball team did not have an outstanding record with two wins and eight losses, the players gained much experience. The team members are as follows: Front row — Jimmy Perry, Ricky Teta, Kent Burnette, James Pollard, Jamie Hackney, Jimmy Bowden, Gary Green, Ronald Faircloth, Chris Farrow, Rodney Marsh. Second row — Joey Farrell, Brent O'Daniel. Jay Hillard, Maurice Farrar, Ricky White, Todd Harrington. 110 J.V Baseball Sacrifice, practice, and tremendous effort ail lead the varsity girls' softball team to a tie with Chatham Central for conference champions and to winning the Conference tournament. In fact, the team went to the state playoffs for the second consecutive year. The team was very experienced with seven seniors, two juniors, three sophomores and two freshmen. Also, the team was well-balanced both offensively and defensively with five of the team members making all-conference. The team members are pictured above: Front row: Sharon Davis, Annette Black. Loretta Shouse, Cindy Brown, Connie Marks, Leslie Smith, Traci Thomas, Beverly Barbee, Karla Stone (scorekeeper). Second row: Becky Sipe, Karen Davis, Coach Faye Loflin, Charlene Page, Amy Dupree, Kim McIntosh. Latanya Clemons. 112 Softball — Scoreboard NHS OPP 10 Durham 4 18 Chapel Hill 0 15 Chapel Hill 0 13 Southern Alamance 19 13 Durham 2 11 Jordan Matthews 0 23 Jordan Matthews 5 33 Union Pines 9 6 Union Pines 3 8 East Montgomery 0 20 East Montgomery 4 10 North Moore 0 10 North Moore 0 11 Chatham Central 4 2 Chatham Central 6 22 West Montgomery 1 31 West Montgomery 0 15 Science and Math 4 36 West Montgomery 1 17 Jordan Matthews 7 4 Chatham Central 0 1 South Granville 15 _______________________________________________ Softball 113 Ch Golf argers Golf is a game of individuals. In con- trast to basketball, one team member never passes the ball to another. In contrast to baseball, one player cannot advance his teammate. And in contrast to football, no member of the team blocks so another can score. In fact, it is a game so individualized that each person keeps his own score. Yet. espe- cially on the high school level, golf must also be a team-oriented sport. This year the players experienced a new routine and a different schedule from the past. Instead of tournament- style play, they played a single-style play and played the same opponent twice a week, once away and once at home. Pictured are the team members: Jeff Harris. Dale Edmonds, Cleat Lindsey. Shane Burns. Bryan Horton, Joshh Burns. Golf 115 Ch Track argers Although many things have changed at Northwood this year, one thing has not: The track team retained its title of Conference Champions. For the second consecutive year, Northwood's Track team captured the title at Union Pines. The 1985 Track Team displayed great determina- tion. and the efforts of the team showed in the outcome of the season. The season ended with a record of 8-0. All of the members were rewarded with the title and four meet records. The records are long jump — Leander Strowd. Keith Alston, Hoyt Lee — 597 ; Combined triple jump — Leander Strowd. Keith Alston. Hoyt Lee — 129 11%'; the shuttle hurdle relay — Leander Strowd. Eugene Smith. Nick Holland. Morris Glover — 1:01.7, and individual jump — Leander Strowd — 46'' « . The team also placed third out of seven schools. The 1985 track team was Keith Alston, Shannon Blackwood. Perry Bowden. Freddie Cotten, Tim Crabtree. Bryan Dean. Ted Edwards, Artis French, Abdul Ghatfar, Morris Glover, Sam Goldman, Nick Holland. David Jarman. Hoyt Lee. Lance Meacham. Joe Mitchum. William Page. Mike Penny. Michael Roberson, Paul Roberson, Todd Sanders. Eugene Smith. Leander Strowd. Cedric Taylor, Chris Eves. Track 117 Ch Boys’ Tennis argers The 1985 boys' tennis team “felt the agony ot defeat'' this season. They put long hours and hard work into the season, and with each match they slowly progressed, but it wasn’t enough to compete with their opponents. The team finished the season with a record of 3-7. While the whole team worked hard, only two players gained recognition. Chris Griffin advanced to the semi- finals for singles in the Conference Tournament. Also. Chris Griffin and John Marshall advanced to the semi- finals for doubles in the Conference Tournament. Pictured above are the members. Front row: Libby Hains (manager). Perry Harrison. John Marshall, Chris Griffin, Jeff Lewis, Jay Robb. Sandy Montoya (manager), Second row: Coach Hart. Kyle Cornelison. Miles Helms. Noel Parker, Keith Screws, Lynn Lutterloh (manager). 118 Boys' Tennis The 1985 cross country team had a super season with the excellent coaching of Errol Roper. He lead the team with determination and hard work. Each team member practiced every day for one to one and a half hours, running anywhere from two to six miles. As a result of the practice and hard work, they finished the season with a record 4-1 and a Conference Champion- ship. When asked “What is the hardest part of running cross country? Abdul Ghaffar replied, “Dedication. Its tough to go to practice everyday and run from two to six miles. Most of the runners keep in shape by playing other sports during off season. Pictured above are the runners: Sam Goldman, Abdul Ghaffar, Errol Roper (coach), Tim Watts, Shannon Blackwood, James Pollard. 120 Crosscountry Cross Country 121 J.V. Cheerleaders The young and eager junior varsity cheerleaders helped to add spirit to their school. Even after difficulties with the squad, such as having a small group, they managed to have a successful year with their advisor Mrs. Frisch. Ronda Tipton and Kelly Popp, already having one year of experience on the junior varsity squad, taught the new cheerleaders lots of cheers and chants. The squad placed second at North Carolina State Cheerleading Camp in junior varsity competition. Also, while at camp the junior varsity cheerleaders won one of the spirit sticks that was given away, and they also won two blue ribbons. 122 J.V Cheerleaders' Varsity Cheerleaders For seven varsity cheerleaders, this year was a big change. For one thing, the number of squad members was changed from nine to seven members. In addition, the Chatham County School Board ruled out shoulder stands and stunts more than three people kneeling high. Although the varsity cheerleaders found both of these problems somewhat discouraging, especially in camp competition where stunts are one of the biggest crowd pleasers, the girls still had a good time at camp. They brought home many new chants, cheers, and routines from the North Carolina State Cheerleading Camp. While at camp, the varsity cheerleaders won several outstanding awards, several blue ribbons, and one of the “spirit sticks. Also, competing against 350 girls, Nekki Jones and Mary Strowd each received one of the eleven awards given for the Best Individual Cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleaders 123 124 Varsity Football Ch Football argers This season, the varsity football team was acquainted with loss. “I think the team improved considerably over last year, but the season was very frustrating because we came so close to winning so many games,” stated Coach Elliot. Two of the players made the All-Conference team: Derrick Strickland as wide receiver and Bryan Dean as Linebacker. Four of the players made the Chatham County All-County team: Bryan Dean — running back. Derrick Strickland — punt returner, Freddie Cotton — nose guard, and Mark Kulka — defensive secondary. Honorable mentions were offense — David Galleo and John Shaner and defense — Van Holt. Derrick Brown, and Shannon Talbert. Pictured above — front row: John Shaner, Jimmy Perry, Sam Goldman. Mark Kulka. Derrick Strickland, Donovan Dowdy. Joe Riggsbee. Chris Brown. Mike Roberson, Cedric Taylor. Danny Kremer. Second row: Jay Hillard. Bryan Dean. Keith Alston. Barry Moore. Wayne Snipes, Chris Sykes. Joe Mitchum. Chris Hipp. Walter Johnson, Van Holt, Ricky White. Third row: David Galleo, Rodney Marsh. Freddie Cotton, Jonathon Manning. Mike Wheeler. Maurice Farrar. Jeff Watts. Lee Collins. Derrick Brown. Lance Meachum, J.W. Moore. Not pictured: Shannon Talbert. Varsity Football 125 Coach Knittle. along with some of the players, views the Charger oflense blocks for Cedric Taylor as he attempts to game from the sidelines in hopes for another Charger gain yardage victory. 126 Varsity Football The Charger's detense shut out the Eagles until a big run in the fourth quarter. Northwood scored first but lost the lead in the fourth quarter. Varsity Football 127 J.V. Football argers This season, the Junior Varsity team, similar to the varsity team, was acquainted with loss. “It was a disappointing season, stated Coach Kitzmiller. “We beat the teams we were supposed to beat and lost to the established powers. Overall we had good potential varsity athletes. Coach Kitzmiller also said, “We had very little freshman participation which hurt the team because we had to play too many players the whole game, and they did not get a chance to rest. The Junior Varsity Team finished their season with a 2-6 record. Pictured above — front row: Spence Brantley. Paul Yates. Shannon Laney, Jimmy Bowden, Paul Roberson, Artis French, Donnie Mitchell. Erik Goldston, R.B. Eubanks. Second Row: Bernice Gray, Kevin Gunter, Kirk Baldwin, Mark Wright, Tony Ellis, Luther Lott, Jamie Hackney, Claude French. Third row: Wayne Roberson. Todd Harrington, Chris Burnette, Michael Galleo. 128 J.V Football Ch Girls’ Tennis argers Girls' tennis, coached by Mr. Jim Hart, did not start until the second half of the season. The delay resulted from a lack of players. The team also suffered from many other problems. For instance, in many cases they were overpowered, while in other cases inexperience was a factor that affected their success. Even though the season was not the best season ever, no one made any excuses, and no one blamed anyone else. They stayed close together and supported each other. Despite the team's problems, one player. Karla Stone, made all-conference. Also. Isabel Dickson stated. “Our scores might not have been impressive, but we had a good time. The players were Rhonda Clark, Janice Wright. La-Dawn Jackson, Karla Stone. Isabel Dickson, Susan Trageser. Stephanie Moore, and Martha Danek. imm .jmm ....■...... Girls' Tennis 131 Volleyball became a new sport at Northwood this year because two more schools were added to the conference. The coaches felt that Northwood should have a volleyball team since the other two schools had one. The 1985 season opened in September with excitement. Many people were eager to play. After cutting the team, it consisted of thirteen players, five of which were seniors. The players were playing competitive volleyball for the first time, and they learned a lot about team play. Since this was the first year of playing, the team concentrated mostly on learning basic fundamentals of the game, such as spiking, blocking, and ace serving. Although it was their first year playing. Latisha Allen and Pauline Carter made all-conference. “I think the team did well considering that two of the teams we played had ten years experience,” stated Coach Faye Loflin. The season ended in mid-October with a 6-6 record. Pictured above are the following volleyball players: Front Row: Leslie Smith, Tracy Thomas. JoAnn Badders, Loretta Shouse. Second Row: Renee Rhone. Shannon Davis. Katie Hains, Amy Oupree. Shelia McGhee. Third Row: Coach Faye Loflin, Latisha Allen, Pauline Carter. Sheri Sturdivant, Kim Smith. Volleyball 133 Even the athletic department at Northwood experienced a change because soccer was added to the variety of sports. It is a game that is similar to football, and it consists of eleven players on each team. The goalie is the most important player on a soccer team and the other players include three forwards, three halfbacks, and four fullbacks. The new team, coached by Charlie Green, experienced many unusual things. For example, the team was noted for starting girl players and for having a shut out to Northwood's credit. Also, several of the players received all-conference recognition. The all-conference players were Kyle Cornelison. a first team forward. Tae Lerch. a second team goal keeper. Jay Robb, a second team forward, and John Minnich. a second team halfback. The season ended with a 2-10 record, and the other coaches thought we did well considering the fact that most teams do not win a game their first few seasons. 134 Soccer Ch Boys’ Basketball argers The varsity boys' basketball teams had an outstanding season this year. With the help of players like Todd Sanders. Harold Edwards, and Abdul Ghatfar. Northwood compiled victories over conference and non-conference oponents. We were very pleased with our progress this year, commented Coach Jim Hart. We showed great speed and had outstanding shooters.” Outstanding shooting and good defense by the chargers brought the team back from several loosing situations. The varsity boys’ basketball team even experienced a little bit of change this season. A three-point shot was introduced to the Central Tarheel 2-A Conference. This 19 foot shot proved to be beneficial in diminishing deficiencies and expanding leads throughout the season. Pictured to the right: Front row: Mitch Lassiter (manager). Assistant Coach Allen Burge. Kyle Cornelison (manager). Second row: James Wheeler, James McKissick, David Barbee, Tim Watts. Lawrence Hatley, Derrick Brown. Third row: Brian Thompson, Abdul Ghaffar, Harold Edwards. Antonio Perry, Todd Sanders, Mark Riggsbee. Fourth row: Montrell Scurlock. Coach Jim Hart, Earl Stroud. 136 V Boys' Basketball Varsity Boys Basketball 137 Ch Girls’ Basketball argers Change can certainly be the word tor the Lady Chargers this year. First of all, the j.v. and varsity teams were combined to form one team. The Chargers also had a tough break with losing many of their starters from last year to graduation. But the inexperience and young age of the team did not discourage the Lady Chargers. The season was going well when a major problem occured. Halfway through the season, their coach resigned his position. The Lady Chargers were left without a coach and with almost half of their games remaining. But a new coach, Joe Snipes, was found, and the Chargers continued their basketball season. The season may not have been spectacular, but considering all the problems the girls had to face, they had a positive regrouping season. And with ten players from this year's team returning next year, the future looks bright for the years to come. Pictured to the right are Front row: Loretta Shouse. Vericka Bynum, Terra Farrow, JoAnn Badders. Second row: Amber Watts (manager), Tammy Gnann, Karla Stone. Third row: Gina Freeman (manager), Connie Marks, Kim Smith, Latisha Allen. Coach Edward Knittle, Serenia Riddle, Pauline Carter, Michele Clark, LaDawn Johnson (manager), Valerie Hudson (manager). 138 Varsity Girls Basketball Varsity Girls Basketball 139 Scoreboard W Ch J.V. Basketball argers After coming off a slow start with losses to their first two opponents, the Junior Varsity came alive and showed the Conference that they were not going to be a pushover. By executing a strong defense and a steady offense, the Junior Chargers won their next six games by comfortable margins. The team performed well this year,” commented Coach Tom Ray, ‘‘They were quick and had a strong desire to win.” A major reason for the team's success was practice. Everyday for one hour and a half the team worked on basic drills and practiced game situations to prepare them for their next opponent. Stretching exercises were also done before and after each practice to prevent any injuries from occurring. Pictured to the left: Front row: Shawn Dawdy. Larry Haithcox. Wade Crump. Gary Satterwhite. Second row: Assistant Coach Jim Hart. Robby Degraffenreidt, Jeremy Trapp. Clarence Barbee. Ronald Faircloth. Spence Brantley. Rod Parker, Chad Harris, Eldred Farrar, Chris Farrar, Gary Green. Randy Turrentine, Coach Tom Ray. J.V Basketball 141 IMPRINTS STAFF ADVISOR Michele Fisher EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Amy Lankford ASSISTANT EDITOR Amy Cotten STAFF Amanda Barnes Dee Dee Chambers Ashley Clegg Traci Clegg Amy Dupree Kathy Griffin Kelli Harris Alicia Holder Rhonda Stone Mary Strowd Richard Szilvay Curtis Vickers Kim Williams Imprints Staff 143 A-l WRECKER SERVICE “For all of your towing and road service needs. “We Pull for the Chargers We specialize in heavy duty out-of-state towing. 9 Wreckers 144 24 Hour Service Phone 542-280.'’ 942-7000 T.C. Hudson, Jr. Owner APEX FUNERAL DIRECTORS OUR FACILITIES ARE DESIGNED TO SERVE YOU PERSONALLY WITH BEAUTY DIGNITY” FOR THOSE WHO REQUIRE THE VERY BEST PREARRANGEMENT CREMATION SERVICES • AT REASONABLE COSTS MEMBER NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS N.C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BOB KENT. KEITH MclVER BILLY McCOY - DIRECTORS Ask those we have Served 362-8233 HWY 55 APEX TYNDALL’S Prom Specialist Since 1966 Don’t Forget to reserve your tuxedo early. UNIVERSITY SQUARE 942-4088 SOUTH SQUARE 489-7088 Compliments to the Class of '86 Moncure Plywood Outlet Citgo Service, Inc. Dealers in Plywood, Paneling, Siding Gas, Lubricants and Farm Bureau Products CITGO -Airi-T Edward E. Flaherty, D.C.F.I.C.C. j d Dr. Mark R. Pitstick La J LEE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, P.A. SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA 707 CARTHAGE ST. PHONE 776-4304 Compliments of: Earl Thomas Grading Inc. t i Pittsboro Branch First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sanford N C W.M Womble j w Nordan President Vice President 145 Jordan Dam Mini Mart Open 24 hours A SHORT DRIVE TO SIZEABLE SAVINGS” • Over 200 Manufacturers Represented • Free Decorating Consultations • We Ship Nationwide • Brand Names at Low. Low Prices Hwy. 15 501 South Cole Park Plaza 929-9550 Wc want to meet all of your furniture needs and consider it a priviledge to be a part of your community. LENOIR ® FURNITURE 1 v OUTLET 146 Ifll INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED.” • AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • LIFE • HEALTH • BUSINESS INVESTMENTS SHERWOOD J. FRANKS 362-7319 MOBILE BOAT HOMES 114 S. Salem St Apex INSURANCE Rogers Insurance Agency 307 S. Salem St. Apex, N.C. 27502 362-8310 Congratulations Seniors Randy’s Grill Moncure NC 542-5585 Mon-Fri 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 6 a m.-2 p.m. Best Hamburgers In Town Allen Son Bar-b-que Rt. 1, Pittsboro, N.C. 542-2294 Rt. 2, Chapel Hill, N.C. 942-7576 Complete Catering Graham, N.C. 578-5270 Complete Catering 3 Businesses Serve You Better Sears Where America shops for Value BAR B-Q SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Archie L. Hackney. Manager Hillsboro Salisbury Streets Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 Phone: 919-542-2178 CALL US FOR YOUR MAJOR APPLIANCE NEEDS 147 Well Jane Allen, here I am studying fora U.S. History test. I just got a call from you know who, but it’s never quite the same as talking to you. Remember when you called me on Labor Day all the way from the beach — speaking of the beach, CoCo Beach, watermelon punch, Rolando and Gustavo? U2 1, phosphates, and sandbars at midnight? It seems so long ago, but really we've just lived a lot between . . . UNC parties, Salem or NHS, or even blonds vs. brunettes. Wow! Next year. . . who knows? Wooster and Tulane? Doubt it. Where ever though, I know I'll always have you. Thanks for being there through it all. Love A.F.H. The best is yet to come.” Congratulations Teresa! We wish you much success in the years ahead. Love, Mom, Dad, JoAnn, and Garrett Congratulations Kim. Good luck in all of your endeavors. The Lightsey and Lynn Families Compliments of Cole Park Cleaners A Tribute to the many fine qualities of a very special daughter. We love you. Mom and Dad Tot’s Playtime Academy 148 Patrick H. Barnes, General Contractor Building Grading Utility Concrete 362-7270 Route 3, Box 146 362-6805 Apex, North Carolina 27502 STOAT � MOW€ :9i9 HART FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. ROUTE 3 SILER CITY. NORTH CAROLINA 27344 WAREHOUSE phone «91� � 74? SSI 5 R M Sales Furniture and Appliances Willow Creek Carrboro Shopping Center To: Kim Williams Congratulations! You truly light up our lives. We love you, Dad, Mom, and Karen Wfe never really pln p Member FDIC 149 Tar Heel Drug Company of Pittsboro W.M. Puckett, Owner ■ f iyy$bee- ' J'ti moil 7urmlurc § . -7„ QUAIJTY FURNITURE REASON ABLE 311 E. Main Street Carrboro, N C. 27510 942-4555 or 929-5695 Rhonda, You’ve come a long way Rhonda. We are proud of you. Keep up the good work, and we love you. God bless you. Mama and Patty TRIPP AUCTION-REALTY INC. PITTSBORO, N.C. PHONE 542-3808 REAL ESTATE — ESTATES — EQUIPMENT LIQUIDATIONS USED GUNS 44 MARLIN RIFLE Sportsman’s TRADIN’ POST, INC. SR BEAR AND JENNINGS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Intersection of Hwy 64 and 1700 (Pea Ridge Rd.) at Jordan Lake 542-5680 Fishing and Hunting Equipment, Cold Beverages. Groceries and Game Room 150 SCHRADE KNIVES Congratulations, With Lots of Luck and Love from Mama, Billy, Marlon, Amelia Marcus, Terrell, Granny, and Papa. Best Wishes Always! Everybody needs a Silent Partner. CCB lets you write yourself a loan just by writing a check. We have a lot that other banks don't. Ofan cCennoc J PHARMACY CNAAfl Hill, N. c A % li yii;s florist r.Ki:i: iiorsi-.s 1 WM C XX . «. (W' •XI' GRamam R(j P� tTSH 3R0 NOR.H CAROUNA I'm S4? � at h With flowers Compliments Of: PITTSBORO FOOD AND BEVERAGE Renee W.t You have made all my dreams come true, and I wish the same for you. Congratulations and best wishes. Love, Mama Neighborhood Florist and Gifts 362-0515 600 E Williams St. Hwy. 55-Apex, N.C. Owners Jean Haywood af% Cherry McLeod tcAellX_ FORMAL WEAR KEITH KIMMER cary village mall MANAGER CARY, N.C 27511 FORMAL WEAR SPECIALIST PHONE (91 9� 469-1256 WILLIAM G. DAVIS D.D.S, P.A. ORTHODOMTICS Office 104 West Street Pittsboro, N.C. Phone 542-5481 152 Gordon’s Gulf Service Hwy 15-501 Gulf Gas, Oil, “old fashion hoop cheese” 933-1020 Creative Beauty Salon 103 East Chatham St. Apex, N.C. 362-7368 Farm Supply Store We have all your needs: gas. groceries, and farm supplies Hwy 1011 New Hill. N.C. 362-9111 Jim Wood W T. Ramsey Annette Mike Congratulations!! Love. Camp, JoAnn, and Scott LOCATE YOUR PLACE IN SPACE COMPLETE MICROWAVE SYSTEMS JONES FERRY RD. PITTSBORO, NC 7'4” DANEX 10' ORBITRON 12' PARACLIPSE NO ONE BEATS OUR PRICES! FAST AND COMPLETE SERVICE AVAILABLE For more details and free site survey contact: FROSTY SATELLITE SYSTEMS 967-0744 Congratulations to the Class of ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory T. Wolf Chatham Motors, Inc. CHEV Buick Pontiac Where Satisfaction is Standard Equipment Siler City, N.C. Phone: 663-3061 Lorrie, We are so proud of you and love you very much! Aunt Pearl Uncle Homer 153 ©range iBuilfrcrs, flnr Harold M. Williams. President We Specialize in quality residential construction using the latest energy saving techniques. Our estimates are a free service, and we will assist you in obtaining the lowest financing available.” Orange Builders has been building custom homes in the Chapel Hill area since 1969. Call us today. Nights and Weekends 929-2645 967-4707 1801 East Franklin St . Chapel Hill New Hope Auto Parts Hwy 64 West P.O. Box 537 Pittsboro. NC 27312 Congratulations Shane. We're proud of you. Mother and Dad Congratulations Tonya Edwards. May all your goals and wishes and wants in life come true. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Rayshaun, Sharon, Raynard CLOTHES CUPBOARD Women s apparel reasonable prices 304 West Street Maxine C. Farrell Pittsboro, NC 27312 Ph. 542-2020 Compliments of The Tin Shed Specializing in craft wood-working 154 The Dupree’s (919) 542-4979 P.0. Box 155 Moncure, NC 27559 BACKHOE WORK-GRAVEL DIRT-SEPTIC TANK PUMPING REPAIR INSTALLATION GRADING-HAULING DITCHING LOADER BACKHOE SERVICE a PITTSBORO INSURANCE----- ------------AGENCY. INC. Congratulations to: Lance Meacham From THE FURNITURE STORE S Serving the South since 1875 And From: Mom, Dad, Chris, and Kelly BUS -� 89 7471 BUS 968-8536 :;s VAX7) IvAV' 1 J'Klmn 7 AND GARDEN CENTER (919) 967-7258 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’86 Perfection Equipment Co., Inc. Congratulations Donald Ellis. We love you. Mom, Arthur, Tonya To Michele Clark in appreciation of all the times we have been proud to be your family. STROWD BROTHERS SEED AND FERTILIZER R. Warren Strowd OR j. Wayne Strowd 542-2127 542-2506 542-3398 3i.an ?o (Counted (Sroaa Stitch COLE PARK PLAZA (?uotom Framinq INNER MALL J CHAPEL HILL 989-8210 XI6 HILLSBORO ST. HARRY GOODWIN PITTS BORO, N.C. 87318 JENDIA GOODWIN 542-8517 (owners) Amy Dupree, There are not enough words to tell you how proud we are of you and the joy you have put into our lives. Keep up the good work. We love you Amy and always will. Love, Mama and Daddy {$otmcd {jJasice iiuc u o Children'Adults Beginning Advanced Year Round Classes Ballet Modern Ballroom 1 JgW Rams Plaza � 15-501 BvPass Call 942-1088 15-501 ByPass Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Visit our new 3 studio facility Take a complimentary class 157 TERRY’S FLOOR FASHIONS, INC. authorized Armstrong Floor Fashion Center® ■ Full selection ■ Shopping convenience ■ Knowledgeable professionals ■ Decorating assistance ■ Guaranteed installation JeXVJ 4 9 0 01 QaJiLoni, Unc. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU DURHAM 2501 UNIVERSITY DR. 493-7930 CARY 211 E. CHATHAM ST. 467-3226 158 RALEIGH 8801 CREEDMOOR RD. 848-8308 COOPER-HARRIS, INC. “Your Fnendly Ford Dealer Highway 64 West Pittsboro, N.C. Phone 542-3131 Congratulations Amy C., We are proud of you, and we love you. Mom and Dad CORPORATION BOO EAST MAIN STREET SANFORD, N.C. North Chatham Home Improvement Fire Restoration General Contractors and General Maintenance Chapel Hill. N.C. (919) 933-0595 PITTSBORO SPORTING GOODS Complete Tackle Shop Bcws Hint ing Supplies Hinting Fishing License Live Bait Jordan Lake Information HWY 6 4 - lij miles east of Pittsboro 9 19-542-20 1 7 Medical Center Pharmacy 211 S. Salem St. Apex, N.C. 27502 362-8372 Jones Printing Co., Inc. 104 Hawkins Avc £itJhl,shed 1922 Sar ! „a. Nr 273JO BUS 7 74 94«2 Compliments of Wieland Chevrolet 103 West St. Pittsboro, N.C. 27312 159 Fibers MONCURE, NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Delight thyself also in the Lord, and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Psalms 37:4 Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Matthew 28:20 Compliments of JAY’S HYDRAULIC SERVICE, INC. 160 S'; Lufkin PO BOX 728 APfX NORTH CAROLINA ?7S0? ' O 36? SM member oe TheCooperGroup BOKER- • CRESCENT- • LUFKIN- • NICHOLSON • PLUMB- • WELLER- • WISS • XCElUE- I Western Steer Family [STmHOPSS When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. GOODYEAR AND MICHELIN TIRES CHAPEL HILL TIRE COMPANY COODfitAR 4 LOCATIONS 502 WEST FRANKLIN STREET UNIVERSITY MALL 15-501 BYPASS CARRBORO Starr, Congratulations and best wishes. We are proud of you. Mama and Daddy Cole Park Plaza Hwy. 15-501 N Chapel Hill, N.C. Al’s Sport Shop HUNTING ARCHERY FISHING Route 1, Box 49 PHONE Moncure, NC 2755S 542-2634 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE VILLAGE OF FR ARRINGTON Compliments of HOLLEMANS CONVENIENCE STORE THEVII.I.ACEOf FEAKRISCTUN E� egantOir ing SNwng And Permanent Rewfences In A Chjrnwig Countryvoe Commt vry 8 Soutn 0 Ch Mrfi0nuS iSSOi a • A A A • 6b • A A • 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 Knight HabbaRd Spotting Goods And Gan Strop Col Park Plaza K n Knight Mwy. 15 501 South John Hubbard Chap l Hill. N.C. 27514 Flowers to Meet Your Every Need Polly and Jim invite you in FLYNT S FLORIST Pittsboro Siler City Chapel Hill WILBERT HAITH S H OIL COMPANY 602VS N. SECOND AVENUE SILER CITY, N. C. 27344 OAY PHONE 742-4165 NIGHT PHONE 742-2601 phone: 942-1668 Martos Congratulations Seniors! Rt. 15 501 at Best Wishes Manns Chapel Road FUEL OIL — KEROSENE — GASOLINE FOR THE HOME and FARM Homemade Pizza In Cole Park Plaza Mary and Tom Joel Truelove Truelove and Sons Rt. 1. Box 579 Moncure N C 27559 Plants Etc. Carr Mill Mall Carrboro, N.C. 27510 162 criu 'bAiiuufo tRepaiiL? aJ%(tirationj sUop 99 S. Elliott Road Plan Mall, Store No. 9 Diane Green, Owner Operator Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Telephone: 967-5308 Compliments of Moncure Variety Store Moncure, N.C Phone: 542-2832 Hours: 6 am to 9 pm W GORDON BURNS EXXON E ON Washing Greasing — Tires — Road Service Telephone 542-9791 Pittsboro. NC 27312 C B CARWASH Farrington Road (Behind Farrell Sons Gro.) Open 24 Hours a Day Equipped With Vacuums New Foam Brush 0 INTERSTATE SECURITIES DONALD L. TARKENTON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 136 NORTH STEELE STREET SANFORD, N.C. 27330 (919) 774-4711 (800) 672-5794 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES 163 Baldwin-Stout TALBERT'S FOOD MART Cold Beverages — Party Supplies Groceries — Gasoline 7 a.m. — 11 p.m. HWY. 64 West, Pittsboro Gerald Talbert — Owner We Specialize in Jr and Misses Clothing' Pittsboro. N.C UPTOWN BEAUTY SHOP Barbara Thrailkill Nancy Wheeler Sue Eubanks Pittsboro Phone: 642-2242 r' S | For All Your Insurance Needs V ' SPRINGLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. I | J I P.O. BOX 974 • PITTSBORO, N. C. 27312 JIM SPRINGLE Ole 414 S42-4795 MANAGER Re 919 i42-404i IVe make house cjlls PHONE 942 4452 CJtapeC 76M Service Center 464 W FRANKLIN STREET CHAPEL HILL. N C 27514 Annette French, We’re proud of you. Mom and Phyllis KEPCO MFC., INC P. O BOX 715 I S. 15 — 501 NORTH PITTSBORO. N.C. 27312 Arthurs Men's Store Style and Quality at Reasonable Prices EDWARD ]. KCLKA VICE PRESIDENT - GENERAL MANAGER 919-542-5010 Pittsboro, N.C Phone 542-3202 164 North Carolina Graduate Services Top In Service To School� And Collmge N C. TOLL FREE 1 800 682 7060 PHONE 478 3U6 P C BOX 879 SPRING HOPE NORTH CAROLINA 27882 CROSSWINDS MARINA INC. Jordan Lake 362-5391 Boat Storage - Wat A Dry Launch Gaa on water • Tackle Shop - Snack� . Beit. Licenae. ke Mrchamr Boat Rental On Duty Located V2 mile north off US 64 at intersection of 1008 BASS TOURNAMENT HEADQUARTERS AND INFORMA TION HERFF JONES CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND AWARDS PLAQUES AND TROPHIES MONOGRAMS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES CAPS AND GOWNS CHOIR ROBES Cliffs Meat Market Fresh Seafood On Thursday Country Hams — Beef — Pork Veal — Lamb, Etc. Cut To Order Monday-Saturday 100 West Main Street 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Carrboro, NC 27510 Closed Sunday (919) 942-2196 WILSON'S 64 AUTO SALES PITTS80RO HWY - 3 Ml EAST SILER CITY NC 27344 EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS JOHN H WILSON EASY FINANCING or JOHN D WILSON ON APPROVED CREDIT McCRIMMON DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Cosmetics Perfume Pittsboro. N.C. Griffins Funeral Home West on 64 out of Pittsboro 542-2778 MARY'S HAIRSTYUNG Courthouse Circle. Box 253 Pittsboro. N.C. 27312 Mary Goodman. Owner 12cm a m Jicpkif £ € fracing. 9 c. AMARO AC Ml! VI Ml N! MCO AMICTION P 0 BOX 2323 101 WICKER ST SANFORD NC 27330 ROMAN YTURRALDE TROPHIES. PLAQUES. NAME President TAGS. GIFTS A JEWELRY 165 VACATION PLANNING OUR SPECIALTY VIKING TRAVEL 968-4586 N.C. Main office: Kroger Plaza. 103 S. Elliott Kd. Branch: Cole Park Plaza. 15-501 South Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 WATS 1-800-672-5907 166 Patrons Webster Jewelers, Inc. Montozzi Hair Design Collins Aikman Deerfield Home LETT’S BUILDER MARI HWY. 64 EAST ROUTE 3 BOX I59-F-I PITTSBORO. NC 27312 ‘ ALMOST EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Bergner Music Silver Wok Food Shop Carr Mill Mall 200 N. Greensboro St. Carrboro, N.C. 27510 Carrboro, N.C. 27510 Amy, Congratulations. You’ve come a long way, Baby! Love to You! Mom BeatiCm or ‘yBtaACor d. TpyS' Winnie. QourCsx CtxtifuA jBzauliCaxe Colox Conudla.nl ASK ME ABOUT A FREE COLOR ANALYSIS P.O. BOX 29« PITTSBORO. N C. 27312 PHONE 5 2-4239 167 Valerie, Congratulations to our favorite daughter on a very important day in her life. Much happiness and success for the future. We are very proud of you. Mama and Daddy CONGRATULATIONS J) CO SENIORS Aid to education. It’s the real thing. Coke. COOPER BROS. GEN. STORE 501 W. between Pittsboro and Northwood Conv. items Shell gas Compliments of Revco Discount Drugs Cole Park Plaza Chapel Hill N. C. 27514 170 IN APPRECIATION Michele Fisher . . . In appreciation for ail the time and dedication you have directed toward producing this yearbook, we, tine Imprints Staff '86, would like to dedicate this book to you. Without your guidance and patience, this annual would not have been possible. Thank you for all of the good times” you have given us. Because of you, our memories extend far beyond the bindings of-this year- book. We wish you the best of luck in the future. Remember us and the ”good times” we shared whenever you look at this book. We love you and will truly miss you, not only as a teacher, but also as a friend. Index Alexander. Linn 60 Bare. Sara 60 8raxton. Georoe 60 Brooks. Gene 60 Burns. Barry 60 Crawford. Ann 60 Cwtrto. Edward Daniel Virginia 60 Dart. Clara 60 Davidson. Tim 60. 92 Oavts. Barbara 60 Dlplerro. Joe 60 Elliott. Hal 60. 127 Elkins. Alice 60 Evans. Darlene 60 Fisher. Michele 60. 175. 142 Foust. Henry 60. 90 Gray. Sherry 60. 173 Green. Charles 60 Hardy. Alan 60 Harris. Pat 60 Hart. Jim 61. 110. 136. 141 Horton. Ronald 61. 110 Hull. Joan IIIIM Had� Cd nunc yum. uons di Hunt. Henry 61 Inoram Kathy 61. 96 Johnson. Elsbeth 61 Johnson. Ray 61 Kttchlnos. Henry 61 Kttzmlller. David 61 Knlttles. Edward 61. 126. 138 Lae. Becky 61 Loflln. Faye 61. 112, 133 Make. Carolyn 61 McPherson. Jane 61 Mercer. Sharon 61 Mlkkelson. Jane 61 Murphy. Sybil 61 Neal. Lynn 61 Parter. Rena Ida 61. 91 Pendergrast. Oavtd 61 Potnddkter. Sim 61 Pryor. Jeae 60 Pussor Jar 61 Quinn. Kely 61 Ray. Tam 61. 140 Rlggsbee Mary 61 Roper. Errol 61. 120. 121 Self. Dwight Seeter. Craig 93 Shaner. Jack 61. 124 Stanley Patsy 61 Strowd Mary 61 Temple Marguerlta 61 Allshrook. Kenneth 49 Alston. Anthony A Alston Anthony 0 Alston. Erika 49 Alston. Sylvia 49 Alston. Tracy 49 Andrews. Natalie 49. 94 Atkins. April 49 Atwater Chris 49 Bampton Denyse 49. 91. 122 Barbee Bryant Barbee Clarence 49. 141 Barbee Juan 49 Barnes Dawn 49 Barnes Oonnle 49 Battle Co trina 49 Blackwell. Lucinda Bland. Reggie 49 Blanton. Jason 49 Brady. Michele 49. 91 Branch. Tracy 50 Bright. Nachael 50. 93 Brooks Justin 50. 93 Brooks Travis 50 Browder. Libby 50 Brown. Marquata 50. 94 Bryant Neasha 50 94 Bullock. Lisa 50 Burgess. Kelly 50 Burgess Tereu 50 Burnette. Chris 50 . 93. 128 Burnette Greg 50 Burnette Malcolm 50 Bums August 50. 93 Butler. James 50 Cameron. Jennifer 50 Campbell. Allan 50 Capers Chris 50 Carpenter. Tonya 49 . 50. 122 Carver. Terry 50 Cash. Bryan 50. 93 Cheek. LaVonda 50 Clark. Stephanie 50. 93. 94 Cole. Bernard 51 Collins. Leonard 51 Collins. Lynn 51 Collins. Timothy 51 Cooper Tracy 51 Cotner. Stephen 51 Couch. Tereu 51 Craven. Klttrell 51 Crawley. Raymond 93 Crepps. Christopher 51 Crou. Cheryl 51 Crump. Carta 51 Crump. Dywanne 51. 90 Crump. Sherri 51 Crump. Wade 51. 140, 141 Davis. Arthur 51 Davis. Loreta Lynn 51 Degraftenreldt. Barry 51. 90. 91. 93 Devlnney. Jill 51. 91 Denm. Terra 51. 93 Oixon. Sonny 51. 93 Dollar. Ernest Dowdy. Donovan 51. 93. 125 Dowdy. Shawn 93. 141 Eddlns Wendie 49. 51 Ellis. Tony 51. 128 a. Torrey 52 nks. Rupert 128 Evans Shoe 52. 93 Farrar Eldred 52. 141 Farrar. Erik 52 Farrow. Terra 52. 138 Ferguson. Stephan 52. 91. 92 Flynt. Dana 52. 95 Fogleman. Sheila 52. 93 Foushee Marcia 9 . 52 . 90 . 93. 122. 94 Freeman. Gina 52 . 91. 93. 138 Fuller. Tina 49. 52 Galleo. Michael 52. 93 George Angela 0 52 . 91. 94 Gibson. Bryan A 52 Glover. Morris E. 117 Gnann. Tammy 0 53. 138 Godwin. Jimmy R 53. 93 Goldston. Eric 53. 128 Goldston. Priscilla A S3. 91 Goodman James 53 Goodwin. Steve 53 Gordon. Chris Graham Robert L 53. 93 Gray. Bumice Jr 53. 128 Green. Charisu G. S3. 90 Green. Larry L S3 Griffin. Brian 53. 90 93 Griffin. Keith 53 Gunter. Tarol Y 53 Hackney. Tracee 0. 53. 122 Harris. Carolyn Harris. Charles 53. 141 Harris. Marchelle 53 Headen Sonia 53 Heath. Tonya 53 Hlllebrenner. Tamara 53. 91 Hoff. Marsha 53 Holder Michael 53 Holt. Bryan 93 Holt. Keith Hood. John 53 Hooker. Uu S3 Howard. Jason S4. 93 Hudson Lorrle 54 Hutto. Lee 54 Jenkins Kim 54 Johnson Clarence 94 Johnson Jeanette Johnson. Genie 54 Johnson. LaOawn 54. 131. 138 Johnson. Michael 54 . 90 . 93 Jones Danny Jones. Jeffrey 54. 93 Jones Landy Karstaedt. Scott 54 Kelly. Truphenia 54 Kleuu. Jennifer 54 Kramer. Anthony 54 Lattimore. Klesha 91 Lawrence. Eric 54 Laws. Curtis 54 Larch. Lee 54 Lott. Lather 54. 128 Lott. Nathan 54 Lyle. Rita 54 Lynch Audrea 54 Marsh Frank 54 Marsh John 54 Martin Kevin 55 Mason Kim 55 McGhee. Sheila 55. 133 McKee David 55 McKerther Katie 9. 55 McKinney Stanley 55. 91 McLaurln. Jenny 55. 95 Meleney. John 55 Mitchell. Donald 55. 128 Montague Richard Monte Matthew 55 Moos Kirsten 55 Moms. Sammy Muenter Tamara 55 Neal. Dartce 55 Norman. Johnny 55 Norwood. Janie 55 0 Kelly. Monona 49. 55 Orgeron. Christian 55 Padilla. Tyree 55 Page. Amy 55. 94 Page. Haywood 55 Parter Belinda 55. 91 Parter. Randall 55. 93 Parter. Roderick 56. 140, 141 Partridge. Alfreda 56 Paytor. LaKeisha 56 Penny Tyrone 56. 93 Peoples. James Peoples. Marcus Perkins. Chance 56 Pertlns. Julie 56 Perkins, Mesha 56. 91 Perry Antonio 56. 136 Perry. Ronald 56. 91 Petrie. Carolyn 56. 95 Phillips. Liu 56 Powell. Charles 56 Powell Christopher 56 Powell. Mary Ann 56 Ragland. Lasheka 56 Ralston Tabatha 56. 94 Ray. Chad 56. 93 Rives. Aleshla 56 Roberson. Gina 56 Roberson. Greg 56. 93 Robertson Merle B 56 Robinson. Scott 56 Rogers. Corey L. 56. 90 . 92 Rusul. Tem 57 Salsi. Nathan L. 57 Satterwhlte. Gerry 57. 140. 141 Seagroves. Luke 57. 93 Seymour. Lae 57. 93 Shouu. Doretha L 57. 90. 91 Smith Oonald Smith Shannon 57 Stamps. Liu 57 Stephenson Greg 57. 93 Stewart. Lari 57 Stone Marlon 57. 93 Stubbs Jonathan 57 Sullivan Nathan 57 Sykes Robbie 57. 92. 93 Taylor Jamal 58. 91 Taylor Rachel 58. 90 Thomas. AJmee 58 Thomas. Tyronne 58 Thomas. James Thompson. Linda 58. 93 Thome. Chris Thome Richard 91 Trapp. Jeremy 58. 141 True. Colleen 58. 94 Turlington Shannon 58 Turrentlne Sammle 58 Turrentlne Sharon 58. 91 Walters. James 58 Weaver. Virginia 58 Webster. James 58 Wheeler. Gall 59 Whitaker. Tonya Wilkie Jeffrey 59. 94 Williams. Bronson 59. 93 Williams. Kris 59 Williamson Jodie Williamson. Liu 59 Willis. David Wilson Mechelle Wimberly Bobbie 59 Winston. Marcus 59 Wright Mark 59. 128 Yancey. Liu 59. 93 Yates. Paul 59 128 HiHto irsidl® Alston Bobby Alston Renee 40 Alston Keith A 40 Alston. Tony 40 Ash. Misty 40 Atkins. Tabatha Atkinson. Thomas Badders. Allen 40. 93 Badders. Jo Ann 40. 133. 138 Badders. Michelle 40 Barbee Veronica 40. 91 Barnes. Amelia 40 Barnes Marlon 40 Bartlett. Scott 40 . 92. 97 Bennett. Carl 40 Black Annette 40. 112 Blackwelder. Trent 40 Bowden Jimmy 40. 119, 128 Brantley. Spencer 128. 140. 141 Benedict. Lortn 41 Bratcher. Kelvin 41 Bright Roger 93 Brim. Kim 41 Brooks Saundra 41. 90 . 92 . 93 . 94 Brown Justin 41 Bullock. Alfrteda 41. 90. 93 Burgeu. William 41. 108 109 Burkes. Beth 41. 90. 93. 173 . 95 Burnette. Karen 41 Bums. Joshua 41. 115 Butler. Andy 41 Bynum. NorTts 41 Campbell. Hunter 41 Campbell Zack 41 Cash. Tonya 41 Cates Patrick 0 41. 93 Cheek. Chris 41 Clark. Joy 41 Clart. Julie 41. 91 Clark. Rhonda 41. 90 . 93. 131 Clark. Ruby 41 90. 92. 93 . 95 Cooley Brian 41 Cooper. Donna 41. 93 Comelison Kyle 40 41. 119. 134. 135. 136. 186 Cotton David 41. 93 Couch. Michelle 42 Couch Tina 42. 93 Crou. Kathy 42. 91 Crump Jennifer 42 . 92 . 93 Danei Martha 40 42. 131 Dark. Shlonda 42 . 90 . 91. 92 . 93 . 95 Davis Aniu 42. 93 Davis. Linda 42 Davis. Louana 42 Davis. Missy 42. 90. 91. 93. 94 Davis Sharleen 42. 93 Degraffenrotdt Robby 42. 109. 141 Dumke. Scott 42 Dutcher. Pam 42 Eddlns Ken 42. 93 Edmonds Dale 42. 90. 115 Ellis. Gldoetta 42 . 90 . 93 Eubanks. Casundra 42 Eubanks Pam Falrdoth. Ronald 40. 42 . 90. 110. 140. 141 Farrar. Maurice 42. 45. 110. 125 Farrar. James 42. 90 Farrell. Joey 42. 93. 110 Farrow. Chris 42. 110. 141 Faceette. Kelly 91 Fearrtogtoe. Tonlta 43. 90 . 91. 93 Ferrell. Paul 43 Flowers. Jeuica 43. 93 . 94 Foster. Darcy 43 Foushee. Jeffery 93 Fouler. Tommie 43 French. Ards 43. 117. 128 Gallagher Blair 43. 93 Galleo. Suun 43. 93 Glosson Carol 43. 93 Goforth Rita 43. 93 Goodman Robyn 43 Goodwin Laura 43. 90. 93 Gray. Elrfka Green Gary 43. it. 93. 110, 141 Green Tania 43. 90. 93 Green. Tara 43. 90 Gunter Blendetta 90 Gunter Kevin 43. 128 Guthrie. Jennifer 43. 93 Hackney. Frederick 43 Hackney. James 43 . 90. 110, 128 Hatns Katy 43 90 . 93. 133 . 94 Halker. Ashley 43 Harrington Todd 43. 110. 111. 128 Harrington Julius 43 Harris, Wayne Harris Darrle 44 Harris. Greg 44 Harris. Jeff 44 93. 115 Harris Troy 44. 90. 93 Hart. Charles 90 Henderson Craig 44 Henderson Scott 44 Holden. Chris. Haithcox. Larry Hillebrenner. mchelle 44 Holt. Derrick Horton Bryan 44. 93. 115 Horton. Jennifer 44. 90 Howard. Carol 44 Kramer. Danny 44 . 93. 125 Laney Shannon 128 Lauder. Mitchell 7 . 44 . 90. 136 Lae. Stephanie 44. 94 Leonard. Larry 44 Larch. Tae 44 Leviner Andy 44. 93 Long. Robert 44. 48 Lott. Nathan 44 Lucas. Oarrell Mann. Jeff 44 Mansfield. Eliabeth 44 Marks. Pennie 44 Mauldin. Veronica 44. 93 McKee Bobby 44. 93 McKinney Oavtd 45.93 Mendenhall. Jason 45 Miller Aletha 45 Miller Carolyn 45 Miller Kelly 45 Mills. Cherie 45 Minor Cauandra 45. 90 Mitchell. Windy Montgomery. Michelle 45 Moore. Tammy 45. 93 Morris. Jeff 4$ Neff. Kimberly 45. 93 Normandln Bobby 45. 92 Norwood. Betsy 9 45 176 Index Index Owens Donna 45. 93 Pege William 45 Partin. Serana 45 Peoples. Kelly Parti. Gabby 46 Perry. Jimmy 46 90 110. 125. 126 Poa. Kalii 46. 90. 93 Pol lari. Jamat 46 . 93. 110. 120, 121 Pepp Kelly L 4«. 90 91. 122 Prteet Stacy L 90 91 Root John C Reave . Jennie E. 40 Rhodos Tim 0 Rhone Wanda Y 46 . 90 . 91. 93 Richardson Liootto A 46 Riddle Sorooia A 46 90 92. 93. 131. 94 Riggsbee Joe L 125 MWV, Eva Jot. A Robb Jay L 46. Ill Roberson Wayne 0 46. 120 Roberson Joel H 46 93 Roberson Paol K 46 90. 01. 92 . 93. 117. 120 Robertson Janet L 46 . 90 Rone. Shonika I. 46 Rope' Heath 6 46. 91 Roso S Kami 46 Russell Barbara E 46. 92 Sanderlord Connie 46 Scurlock. Michelle L 46 Seeley. Scarlet M 46 Smith Cheryl 0 46 Smith Cheryl J 46. 91 Smith Jeffrey M 46. 93 Smith Kimborty M 8. 47. 90. 92. 93. 133. 130. 95 Snipes Claude W 47. 93 Snipes. Wayne M. 47. 109. 125 tperron, David M Jr 47 Spivey Ricty C. Stalling Ricky I. 91 Stevenson Gloria D 47 Stone Scott 0 47. 93 Stroud Jackie I 91 Strowd. Michelle R 47. 91 Swanger Angela 47 Taylor. Cedric 0 47. 117, 125. 126 Taylor Ronnie A 47 Tata. J Ricky 47 . 90. 110. 94 Thomas. Tracy A 47. 133. 112 Thompson Brian R 47. 90. 93 Thralfcill. Dodie M 47 Tipton Ronda L 47 . 90. 122 Tripp Kristie A 47. 90. 93 Turrenttne Randy J 47. 141 Tyson. Mark A 47 Vedder. Tony R. 47 Ward Cindy 47 Wasko Cart G 47 Wasko Petor J 46 Watts. Amber 46 . 91. 93. 138 Wheeler Andy 46. 93 Whitaker Barry 46 Whitaker. Lisa 48 White Cindy 46 White Debra 46 Womble. Kurt 46 Worley Joan 48 Woriey. Pamela 40. 46 Wrenn. Bonnie 46 Wright. Janice 46 . 93. 131 Alston Alston Alston Alston 90. 92 92 91 92 112 Alii. Gigl 33 90 93 Alston Charlene 33. Christy 33 Jermal 33. 90 Lisa 33 Tabatha 33. Venus 33 Anderson Amie 33. Baldwin Tracy 33 Barbee Beverly 33. Barnes Andrew 33 Barnes Lori 33 Beaver Jennifer 33. 90. 91 Bland Tony Boone Angie 33. 91 93 Bowden. Perry 33. 117 Braiton. Mike 33. 93 Brewer Kelley 34. 92. 93 Bnggs Robin 34. 36 If Angela 34 . 90 . 92 Curl 34 Christopher 34 . 36 91. 93. 124. 125. Brooks 126 Brown Derrick 34. 125. 136 Brown Joseph Brown Tammy 34 Brown Wayne 34. 91. 93 Burke. Tammte 34 Burnette. Kim 93 Burnett. Rodney 34 Burnette. Arthur 90. 93. 110 Bunfette. Leila 34 Bynum. Verika 34. 138 Campen Sharon 34. 90 Carter. Pauline 93. 133. 136 Cates. Dennis 34 Clark. Samantha 90 . 91. 92 . 93 . 94 Clemons. Kim 34 . 90 . 92. 93 Collins. Everetts 34 . 93. 125 Cooper. Codie 34. 92 Cooper Robert 34 Cotten. Frederick 34 . 93. 125 Covington Shebra 34. 93 Cropps. Benny 34 Crissman. Bobby Davis. Tanya Doan. Bryan 34. 117. 125. 126 Degraffenreldt Shelia 34 Denny Robin 35 Devinoey. Tim 35. 93 Dickerson Tartu 35. 91. 92. 93 Dilllard. Susan 35 Edwards. Janet 35 . 90 . 91. 92 . 93. 123 Edwards Sharon 35 Edwards. Toni 91 Evans Tracey 35 . 90 . 92 Farrell. David 35. 93 Farrell. Diana 35. 90. 93 Fischer. Robin 35. 91 Flowers. Chris 35 French Zoretta 35 . 91. 92 94 Gagllano. Michelle 35 . 90 94 George Chris 35. 90 Goldston. Robert Graham. Deanna 35. 91. 92 Grebe Bret 35 92 Gregarltsch. Jodie 35 Griffin. Chris 35. 118. 119 Gunter. Vincent 35. 90. 109 Hackney Kennie 35 Hall. David 35. 93 Harrts. Kelli 35 . 90 . 91. 143 Hatley. Lawrence 35. 136 Henley. Caroline 36. 91. 92. 123. 175 Hicks. Tonya 36 Hilliard. Jay 36 . 90. 110. 125 Hilliard. Michelle 36 Hipp. Chris 36. 125. 126 Holland. Ginny 36. 92 Holloman John Hudson Mark 36 Hynes Cherl 36. 90. 94 Johnson Kris 36. 90. 94 LAhnensi QKAnrta 1C vnilMin. nrvvtnld 7v Johnson Walter 36. 91. 125 Jones Sonya 36. 91 Klevay. Nicole 36 Latte. Kim 9. 33. 36 . 90 . 92 Lawrence Karen 36 . 90 . 91 Lee. Ernest Lindsey Marshall 36 Long. Uu 37 . 90 . 91. 92 Luttertoh Lynn 33. 37. 92 118 Mann. Donald 37 Manning Johnsthon 125 Mansfield Patricia 37 Marks. Connie 37. 90 . 91. 112. 113, 136 Marsh Maurice 37 Marsh Lavauahn 125 McIntyre Undrey 37 McKenzie Shawn 37 McKinney Beverty 37 McLeod. Dwayne 37. 90 . 91 Messer Melisu 37. 92. 93 Miller Christine 37. 93 Mills. Lynn 37 Minnich John 37 . 92 . 93. 106 Mitchell Clint 37. 92 MNchom Joe 37 . 90 . 92. 125 Montoya. Sandy 9. 33. 37. 91. 92. 118 Moore. Brian Moore John 37. 90. 125. 94 Moore Stephanio 37. 131 Norwood Cindy 37. 92. 95 0 Daniel. Brent 37. 92. 110 0 Kelly. Tamika 36 Oldham. Gerald 36. 92 Parker. Noel 36. 118 Parker. Suzanne 36. 93 Pazson. Tiare 36. 90 Slrk 36 , Wendy 36. 91. 92 Denlu 36 Pugh Monica 36. 92. 93 Reed John Robinson. Trina 36 Sadler. John 33. 36 . 90 Sanders. Todd 36. 91. 117. 136. 137. 106 Seagroves Harold 36 Sessoms. Wendy 36. 92 Shaner John 36 . 36. 109. 125 Shout. Loretta 36 . 90 . 91. 112. 133. 138. 139. 106 107 Smith Toss 36 Smith Marchelle 36 Smith Yolanda 36 Sorrell Stephen 36 Spriogle Tereu 38 . 92 . 93 Strowd, Mary 38 . 90 . 92. 123. 106. 175. 94. 143 Sturdivant. Sheri 38 . 92 . 93. 133 Swanger. Quinn 92 Szthray. Richard 36. 142 Taboo. Stella 39. 91. 93 Taylor. Tereu 39. 91. 92. 93 Taylor. Michael 39 Thomas. Bontka 39 Toomer. Kim 39 Trageur. Suun 13. 39. 90. 91. 92. 131. 123. 94 Washington Margaret 39 . 90 . 92 . 93 Watson. Tracy 39. 90. 91. 92 . 93. 123 Webster. Jill 39 91. 95 . 97 Wheeler James 39. 136 Wheeler. Michael 39. 90. 92. 125 White. Richard 39. 92 119. 125 Williams. Ashley 39 Williams Billy 39 Williams Jeuica 39 . 90 . 92 . 93 Wilson. Celeste 39. 93 Wrenn. Janette 93 Wright. Richard Wolfe. Liu 39 Yates. Nadine 39. 93 lit) iBDi® Ail Ha sun Allen. Latlsha 19. 93. 106. 133. 136. 107 Alston Keith 19 91. 117. 125 Alston. Michael 19 Alston. Tereu 19. 93 Badders. Tereu 19. 93 Barbee David 19. 136 Barnes. Amanda 19. 92. 93. 96 Blacknell. Marlon Blacknell. Marjorie 19 Blackwood Shannon 19. 91. 117. 120. 121 Blake. Pam 19. 93 Blankenship. Deborah 90 Brooks. Linda 19 Brooks. Uu 10. 19. 92. 96 Burke. John 19. 93 Burnette Annette 19 Burnette Casundra 19. 93 Burnette Laurtta 19 Burnette Jeannette 19 Burns Ernie 19 Bums Shane 6. 19. 114. 115 Caldwell Michael 19 Campbell. Ricky 19 Canale. Kimborty 6. 20. 90 Carpenter. Julie 6 . 20. 90 . 92 Clark. Betsy 20. 91 Clark. Mark 20 . 92 . 93. 109 Clark. Michele 10. 20 . 90. 91. 92. 138 139. 96 Cloou. Ronald 10 . 20 . 92 . 93. 172. 174 . 95. 96. 97 Cole. Tammy Collins. Jerri 7. 20. 93 Collins. Sherri 12. 20. 93 Cotten. Amy 10. 7. 20. 91. 92. 172. 96. 142 Cotton. Kimberly 20 . 90 91. 92 . 93 Cross Antonio 20. 91 Crump. Bernard 20 Davis. Judy 20 . 91. 92. 93 Davis. Shannon 20. 133 Degraffenreldt Renee 20. 91 Degraffenreldt. Yolanda 20 . 90 . 93 Dickson, lubol 14. 10. 20. 90. 91. 92. 93. 130. 131. 97 Donaldson. Mark 32. 20 . 91. 93. 108. 109 Dreyer. Lori 12. 20. 91. 92 Dupree. Amy 10. 20 . 91. 93. 133. 112. 143 Edwards Harold 20 . 91. 136. 137 Edwards Tonya 23. 93 Ellis. Donald 23 Evans. Lori 23. 91. 92 French Annette 23. 91. 93 Fuller. Tammy 23 Galleo. David 23. 90. 91. 125 Ghaftar. Abdul 10. 23 . 91 93. 117. 120. 121. 136. 137. 107 . 94 Glllam. Felicia 7. 23. 93 Glosson. Jeffrey 23. 91 Glosson. Sammy 10. 13. 23. 90. 01. 92. 93. 95 Glosson. Tammy 23 Goldman Sam 3. 90. 91. 117. 10. 121. 125. 107 Groan. Angle 23 Green. Laura 23. 92 Griffin. Kathy 23. 90 . 92. 142 Hants. Christopher 23 Hayhurst. David Headen. Ricky 23. 91 Hipp. Jamie 11. 7 . 23 . 90 . 93 Holder. Alicia 23. 92. 174. 142 Holt. Van 23. 91. 125 Horton Bobby 24. 93 Howard. Rodney 24. 93. 174 Howard. Stan 24 92 93 96 Hudson. Valerie 11. 7. 24. 30. 91. 92. 138 Jarman. Oavid 117 Jones Shenequla 11. 6. 8. 24. 36. 91. 92. 93. 123 Kaith. Shenone 24 Kelly Beth 6. 24 Kulka Mark 13. 24 . 00 . 91. 93. 125 Lankford. Amy 8. 12.11. 24. 90. 01. 92 . 93. 95. 143 Laws. Rhonda 24. 93 Lae. Hoyte 24. 01. 117, 97 Lewis. Jeff 12. 6. 24. 91 92. 110. 07 Lightsey. Kim 14. 7 . 24 . 91. 92 . 93 Mahaley Lee 12 . 24 93 172, 94 Marshall. John 11. 6. 7 . 24 . 30 . 91. 92. 118. 96 Martinique. Andrew Martinique. Raymond 24 Matthews Melisu 24. 91. 93 McKiulcfc James 24. 106 136. 137 Meacham. Lance 24. 01. 117. 125. 126 Miller Clint 24. 91 Miller. William Millikan Scott 27. 91 Mitchell. Darlene 27 Moore Barry 27 . 90 . 01. 125 Nettlles Herman 27 Oldham Annette 27 Oldham David 27 Page. Adrian 27. 90 . 93. 97 Partin. Wayne 27 Partin. Brett 27 Partin. Faye 27. 91. 93 Pattlull. Jackie 27 Peace. James 27, 109 Penny Mike 27. 93. 117 Perry. Andrea 27 Perry. Sharon 27 ProfM. Derek 27. 95. 97 Ragsdale. Phil 27 Rhone. Renee 27. 90. 133 Rlggsbee Mark 27. 136 Roberson Mike 11. 27. 90. 91. 02. 125 Robertson Betty 2B. 92. 93 Roper Mark 91. 92 Rusull. John 26 ScuHock. Mont roll 28. 91. 109. 136 Seagroves. Kelly 28. 93 Sezton Yvonne 28. 91. 93 Smith. Diane 6. 28. 91. 92 . 93. 96 Smith. Eugene 28. 116. 117 Smith. Leslie 28. 133. 112 Stone. Karla 11. 32 . 20 . 90. 91. 92 . 93. 130. 131, 136. 95 Stone Rhonda 11. 20. 91. 92. 112. 96. 142 Strickland. Derrick 11. 28. 91. 93. 109. 125. 126 Stubbs Robert 28. 92 Sykes. Chris 15. 28. 90. 91. 125. 126 Talbert Shannon 26 Taylor, James Taylor. William 28 Tata. Anthony Thomas. Catina 28 Thomas. Lome 28 Thomas Shelley 28. 91. 93 Thomas. Sheny 28. 91. 92 Toomer Derrick Trapp Wayne 11. 20. 91. 92. 93. 173. 96 Tyree. Robin 28. 91. 93 Victors. Curtis 31. 91 92. 93. 94. 143 Ward. Donna 6. 31. 92. 96 Watson Ronnie Watts. Jeff 31. 125 Watts. Tim 31. 90. 91. 93. 120. 121. 136. 94 White. Tim 31 Wilkie. David 31 Williams Alfred 31 Williams Kelly 31 Williams. Kim 7 . 32 . 30 . 31. 92 . 97. 142 Wilson. Tim 31 Wilson Jane Allen 11. 6. 31. 90. 91. 92. 93. 95 . 97 Winters Deem 31. 91. 92. 93 WoN. Sara 11. 31. 90. 91. 92. 93. 123. 96 Worrell. Renee 14. 31. 92 Yancey. Connie 31. 90. 93 Young. Tim 91 Index 177 With Change Comes Growth Change . . . Change is something that we must all learn to accept. During the course of our lives, we will be faced with many changes. With change comes the growth and improvement of our surroundings as well as ourselves. People change, the environ- ment changes and, as a result, we are always a part of the “Changing Times. Although many things change, one element remains constant. We all need the help of others at one time or another. Much help was needed in the production of this yearbook. The annual staff would like to express gratitude to the following people: Dave Kitzmiller, Tom Adams, Renelda Parker, Rick Campbell. Faye Loflin, Mr. and Ms. Harold Holder, Ronald Clouse, and Mike Caldwell. Without their help, this book would not have been possible. P.S. All mistakes found in this yearbook are intentioni. We tried to print and cover something for everyone including those who are always looking for stfmeone else’s mistakes. Don't worry. You’ll get over it! In Memorium •! •• -U Kim Hackney Tonya Hackney Christine Moore • Winstor-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Tom Adams Greensboro. North Carolina