1 500 8 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/66/6073/Norsemen1973.pdf e2b7c73e6f547ec2b1009c4f28e5096d PDF Text Text �/o cl~'J /J :, '- !:; -- J c.,<i JU&">j \ T/\c r::v\ \;\( ( fa~ ../ .!;; I C Git ( r -c V L :;, ��DECISION 73? WHICH SHIELD SHALL REPRESENT N. J . H. (NORTHSIDE JUNIOR HIGH) NEXT YEAR? COVER DESIGN BY E UGENE CAHILL �I • 2 �School Motto: "First C\ass Pride With Northside" Nickname: Norsemen School Colors: Green, Gold, and White Northside Intermediate Schoo\ Roanoke, Virginia 1973 3 �Hal Johnston p ' R t. - .) _. I N c I Ronald Hodges p A L s .. D AI McClearn 0 u R 0 F F I c E s T A F F Susan Sirry, Judy Robertson, Gayle Denison �G u I D A N c E A R E A Miss Sue Martin, 6th grade Counselor, interpreting test to studen ts. Group Guidance or Counseling anyone? Loree Sizemore, 7 th grade Counselor. Mrs. Journell, 8th grade counselor, has an errand for Mark Hamilton, student assistant in the Guidance Department. �CUSTODIAL STAFF - We're grateful to this staff for our neat clean school. 0. C. Caldwell, MAINTENANCE ENGINEER W. T. Wade, Jr. CUSTODIANS, LEFT TO RIGHT : Harrison Johnson, Robert Brickey, Charles Wade. Mrs. Virginia Sweeten berg, Maid Hundreds of delicious, nourishing meals are served daily by our competant cafeteria staff. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Vess, Frances Sink, Dorothy Lugar, Judy Hancock, Lillie Mae Wood, Myrtle Grogan, Ella Hall, Margaret Robertson, Lila Arrington, Evo na Turner (Manager), Marjorie St. Clair (Cashier). 6 �MEDIA SPECIALISTS Mrs. Edna Barden Mrs. Judy Knight .T hese are the Library Student Assistants. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Vicki Alfred, Chuck Jensen, Kim Allison, Sandy Rhodes. Adria Hurst, David Sadler. Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Knight. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan McCormack, Vicki Barr. Terri Long, Liz Holmes, Teresa Swain. Mary Rogus, George Washington. FACULTY Mr. Ray Jennings, English Chai rman Mrs. f'ran ces Mcf-'arlane, Reading Chairman Mrs. Betty Tate, Foreign Language Chairman Miss Sue Adams Mrs. Mary Clark Mrs. Dottie f-rancisco Mr. Doug Kingery Mrs. Li nda Locklier Mrs. J erry MiJler Mrs. Gloria Mongole Mrs. Martha Robertson Mrs. Hollie Sharpe Miss Sue Thompson Mrs. Mary Turner �Mrs. Sally Webb Language-Art Mrs. Marlene Wine Language-Art Mr. John Connor Chairman Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ann Birckhead Charlotte Garst Chris Hensley Pat Keller Miss Hazel Quarles Mrs. Penny Schwarz Mr. Richard Thomas Mrs. Susan Wire Mr. Richard Duncan, Chairman Mrs. Norma Dillon Mrs. Mary Lang Mrs. Florence Prunty Miss Susan Shell Miss Betty Thomas Mrs. Ruby McCleam, Chairman Mrs. Jean Brindle Mr. Gaylord Bower Mrs. Margaret Gregory �Mrs. Lynn Nicholson Mr. Virginia Pharr Mrs. Betty Spraker Miss Toni Tillman Mrs. Bonnie Whitley Mr. Gary Maynard, Chairman Miss Marilyn Bussey Mr. Jerry English Mrs. Doris Kavitz Mr. Robert Spiers, Jr. Chairman Mrs. Sue Giles Mrs. Mabrey Hunt, Chairman Mrs. Mary King 'J":"tJ DusTR. i A~+s Mr. Mike Gallimore, Chairman Mr. Frank Owens Mrs. Becky Sink, Chairman Mrs. Pam Connor, Chairman Mrs. Margare t Cleveland A-/ �SCA SPONSORS: Richard Duncan and Ray Jennings. "Well, what do we do at the NEXT dance?" N.I.S. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Teresa Bain - Preside nt, Gina Dillon Vice-Preside nt, Pam Morris - Secre tary, LcAnna Meado r - Treasu rer. A good example of Women's Lib. Mike Gallimore Frances Mcfarlane frank Owens Bonnie Whitley SCA OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT : Cindy Boyer - Treasure r, Gayle Fitzhugh - Vice-President, Josh Wheeler - President , Tommy Helms Secretary, Wen dy Boswell - Chaplain. "Let us make it perfectly clear, this school will co me to order!" 8TH GRADE ASSEMB LY COMMITTEE, ! ST ROW: Brenda John· son, Peggy Martin, Gina Dillon. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Mcfarlane, Webb Lawrence, David Sarver, Way ne Fulp, Mr. Owe ns, Mr. Gallimore. We plan - you watch! �Cameron Abbott Alan Abel Anne Adams Ray Adkins Joe Akers Joyce Alachnowicz Mary Alderman Vicki Alfred Mike Alls Ricky Anderson EIGHTH GRADE Ronnie Anderson C. C. Arnold Steve Arthur Barry Ashburn Garry Ashburn Eddie Austin Billy Ayers Donnie Ayers Steve Azar Teresa Bain Jay Ballantine Ken Ballard Cecil Bandy J eff Barber Vickie Barr Dawn Barrett Bob Bean Tina Beard Laurie Beckner Karen Belcher Jennifer Bench Robin Bennett Roger Bennett Diane Berube Randy Berube �R:indall Blevins T odd Bohon Billy Bolling Sue Bonney J im Boone Kare n Booze Janice Bostic Wendy Boswell ~ /,' I --~ I Eric Bourhill Cindy Bowers EIGHTH GRADE Darre ll Bowles Cindy Boyer Sharon Brad ley Richard Bratton Randy Brookshier Carolyn Brown T ammy Brown Guy Broyles David Bryant Debbie Brya nt J ohn Bryant David Bucha nan Kelly Burd J ohn Burmester Mary Jo Burmester J ames Bussey Eugene Cahill Cherie Caldwell Doug Caldwell Earl Cammer Becky Campbell Da vid Campbell Kraig Ca mpbell Morris Campbell Mike Capell �I Rodney Carl Lisa Camera Lynn Carter Steven Carter Keith Carty Tony Cash Anna Caudill Susan Chambers Tommy Chewning Pam Clark Belinda Cline Ricky Clinebell Johnny Co mbs Sam Conner Sandy Corne tt Eddie Cox Terri Cox Kenny Craft Jackie Cross Ru ssell Crutchfield Scott Cunningham Wesley Custer Gloria Dabbs John Damewood Betty Jean Davis \ \,-, EIGHTH GRADE Bobby Davis Mike Davis Wally Denison Janice Dew Gina Dillon Larry Divers Patty Divers Kim Dogan Ann Dooley Gary Dowdy �Sharon Leigh Doyle Steve Dudley Duane Dunbar Lynn Dunbar Steve Duncan Steve Dunford Debbie Dyer Glen Eads Randall Eakin J eff Edmondson EIGHTH GRADE C liff Ellis R ichard Ellis Tim Ellis Mike Elswick Christine Erickson Tim Erickson Richard Evans Mike Farmer Debra Farmakis Donna Farmakis Cindy Ferguso n Do nna Ferrell Patty flsher Mark flrebaugh G ayle Fitzhugh Francee f-letcher R obert f'orbes Stephen Forbes J ean Foster Eddie r:raley Roger Francisco Anna f-'razier Julie Frye Steve Fuhrman Karen fo'ulcher �Brenda 17uller Wayne r:ulp Richard 17ulwider Lori Gardella Randy Garman Cindy Garnette Lindy Garnette Larry Garrison Margaret Garrison Steve Garst Jame s Gearhart Freddy Gibson Sandy Giles Teresa Gill Gregg Givens Becky Glover Dennis Gou ld Recd Grab le Donna Gravely Billy Graves Virgil Gray Jerry Groves Donnie Guill Ilillie Gunn Danna G un ter . 1 \ f ~I " EIGHTH GRADE Betty Gusler Bridgette Hale Donna Hale Cat hy Hall Diane Hall Mala Hall Wayne Hall Dana Haller Max Halliburton Mark Hamilton �Lori Hancock Kirk Harrell Ray Harris Ty Harris Vicki Harris Dennis Harry David Hart Betty Hartman Steve Haupt Penny Heilman EIGHTH GRADE Bruce Heldreth Tommy Helms Sharon Hendricks Donna Hess Beverly Hicks Ray Higginbotham J oey High Ellen Hiler Kelly Hill R oy Hippert Clay Hodges Conrad Hodges Doug Holcomb Dutch Holla nd Paula Holland Darryl Hollins Reed Hopkins Richard Horne Kaye Housman Karen Hubbard R obin Hughes Pam Humphreys Michael Hunt Michael Lynn Hunt Adria Hurst �Terry James Dale Jamison Leigh Jarrett Alan Jeffries Debra Jeffries Becky Johnson Brenda Johnson Celeste Johnson Ja ckie Johnson Lesley Johnson Karl Johnston Debbie Jones Kenneth J ones Sandy Jones Terry Journell Raelene Kaufm: Richard Keener Lorraine Keller Lynne Kelley Phyllis Kelley Ronald Kelley Shirley Kelley M<irgaret Kelly Beth Kessler Michael King EIGHTH GRADE Harry Kollus Gregg Knapp Anna Kirkwood Mark Lawhorn Shelby Lawrence Webb Lawrence Ricky Lawson Rebecca Lee Beli nda Leginus Jeanne Leventis �Pete Lewis Kenny Liebl J ay Lockhart Sarah Lockhart Terri Long Bobby Lucas Emily Lunceford Becky Lyle Kathy Macfarlane Merrilee Mansfield EIGHTH GRADE R obey Manuel Nancy Marshall John Martin Kennth Martin Leslie Martin Peggy Martin Timmy Mays Ted McAllister Jay McCormack Tammy McCormack Joan McCormick Karin McCullough J ulie McGue J eanette Mcintyre Neal McLeod Debbie McNeil Mary McNutt J ane Meador Leanna Meador Cheryl Meadows Reva Messer Diane Meyers Ethel Midkiff Richard Miley Brian Miller �Carolyn Mills Leanne Minyard Dawn Moore frank Moore Nin a Moo re Sally Moore Terry Moore Kara Morgan Cathy Morris Pam Morris Adrianna Moses Mark Mosier Mitchell Mullens Paul Murdock Andrew Murray Vicki Muse Larry Myers Mark Myers Rober t Myers Terence Naff J eri Neely Richard Nettemeyer Cheryl Newbury Ricky Nichols Jeffrey Noell I\ 'l\' EIGHTH GRADE J ulie Obenshain Todd O' Brien Tam my Osborne Tim Otey Larry Owe n Sheryl Owen Cindy Owens Freddie Owens Cindy Pagans Chekita Palmer �Ca th y Parker Charlo tte Parrish Neil Parr ish P'c lecia Kaye Parse ll Carol Paxton Ron Payne Becky Pete rs Dennis Pe te rs Suzanne Philips J oey Philpott EIGHTH GRADE Debbie Pleasants D o uglas Poff Ricky Poff Bobby Pollard Bobby Porter Debbie Porterfield Mary Ann Porterfield R o nce Powell Tim Powell Lisa Po wers Cindy Pupillo Donnie Quill Liz Quinn Martha Radcliffe Ricky Ralph Robert Ramsey Donna Ray T o mmy Raykes Debbie Reed Beverly Repass Kevin Re ynolds Billy Richards Glorietta Ri chie Alice Rickm an Maxie Riddlebarger �Shelby Rober tson Barry Robinson Sandy Robison Rocky Roseberry Anna Rou sh Philip Rowe David Sarver Tim Sarver Jackie Saunders David Schlanger Autumn Schlegel Greg Scott Terri Scott Sandra Setzer Terri Sevec Gary Sexton Pam Shaver Mark Shepard Patty Shepard Robert Shepherd Jonathan Shewbridge r:reddie Shockley Ann Shores Jerry Shrader Kenny Shrader EIGHTH GRADE Kay Simon James Simpson Lynn Simpson Ti na Simpson Howard Sink Nancy Sink Steve Sink Tommy Sisson Carmen Smith Cheryl Smith �Duane Smith Elizabeth Smith Gordon Smith Mark Smith Paul Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Susan Solomon Lynn Spencer Leona Spradlin EIGHTH GRADE Teresa Sprinkle David Stacy Mike Stamus Mark Stanley Frank Stebbins Brent Stevens Ann Storey David Strawn Buddy Strickland Barry Stump Dorinda Sturgill John Stutler Sandy Sullivan Sharon Sweetenberg Cathy Terrell Jo Anna Terry Sandra Terry David Thomas Debbie Thomas Donnie Thomas Kenny Thomas Steve Thomas Kenny Thornsbury Mary Ann Tice Steve Tice �Gary Tincher Timmy Tolley Timmy Toohig Mikel Trenor Brad Trottrnan John Turner Lee Turner Alex Tyler Jeff Underwood Ken Vaden Wally Vandergrift Mike Van Meter Debbie Vaught Donna Vaught Michelle Vcler Tami Venable Kathy Vessey Ricky Viar Kaye Wade Mark Waid Kathy \Valawski Robin Ward Marie Warren Susay Way Elizabeth Webb EIGHTH GRADE Gary Webb Margaret Webb Wesley Webb Sandy Weeks Hank Welch Sherry Welch Judy Wertz Pamela Wertz John Wheeler Josh Wheeler �Laurie Whitlow Richard Whitmire Pam Whitt Carl Wilcher Trina Wilkes David Williams Dawn Williams Gail Williams Mary Williams Doug Williamson Becky Willis Gina Willis Peggy Willis S. R. Winegard, Jr. Ralph Wingfield Do ug Wingo Audrey Witt Kenneth Woodie Mamie Woolridge Sarah Wooldridge Rhonda Worthington Dennis Wright Do nald Wright Nettie Wright Alan Wyrick \f Calvin Yates Jeff Young EIGHTH GRADE 24 �Home Ee. girls are kept in stitches - as Mrs. Hunt teaches girls to crochet. "Parlez-vous Francais?" "Mais oui, Madame," the eighth grade responds! Attention! Now, students, you know you just LOVE English! Coach Maynard's 8th graders exercise. 8th Grade Science Class Sometimes they pay attention. Mrs. Kavitz and 8th grade Health class. �We teach and learn in Teams. Map drawing. Frank Owens' 8th Grade Industrial Crafts Class view a Gas Welding Demonstration - Don't burn yourself, Naff. "Eighth grade Artists preparing plates for Embossing." Listen to the keys go plink, plink, plink. Learn to type with Mrs. Sink. Algebra Students concentrate as a new concept is presented. 26 �I Seventh Grade Class Officers President - Cyndi Sloan, Vice-President - Pam Greig, Secretary - Kim Alliso n, Treasurer - Lisa Holland. Seventh Grade Sponsors Marilyn Bussey - Norma Dillon Sue Thompson �SEVENTH Gaiy Abbott Terri Adams Sheila Agnew Eric Akers Mark Alachnowicz Susan Alderman Donna Aldridge Debbie Aliff Stephen All Kim Allison Vicki Alls Dennis Altice Christy Anderson J oyce Arrington Gina Ashlin Johnny Asima kopoulos Mike Atkins J ohn Bailey I ngrid Bain Melanie Balder Charlie Bandy Kathy Bandy J(jm Bare Pam Barr Deborah Beasley Diana Beckn er Brenda Bessell Deedee Bisho p Paul Black J on Blosser Tim Boggs Linda Boitnott Li bby Boone Teresa Booth Cheryl Boothe Vicki Boothe Craig Bowlby Diane Bowling Donna Bowling Tim Boyd Dianne Bradford Sandra Bragg 28 �GRADE Wanda Bratton Tim Briskey Kathy Brookman Brenda Brubaker Janice Brugh Pauline Brunk Cynthia Bryant Jimmy Bryant Robbie Bryant Donna Buchanan Donna Burch Jimmy Burch Brian Burnett Mike Bussey Julie Byers Sydney Cammcr Ronald Campbell Sharon Carr Bobby Carter Danny Carter Kirk Carty Scott Cash Doreen Chapman Lisa Charlton Mark Chesser Tammie Chisom Russell Clark Jimmy Clifton Vickie Cochran Kenny Cole Cindy Cook Karen Cox Teresa Cox Debbie Craft Alice Craig Alice Cronise Charles Cruthfield Mary Lee Cudd Sandy Cummings Beverly Dalton Mike Damewood Linda Day 29 �SEVENTH Ann Dearing Andrea Delp Gay le Desper Marty Dickens Loretta Dooley Sandra Dooley Kenneth Doss Steve Dowdy Mark Dreyer Belinda Duffy Archie Duke Kenneth Duncan Tim Eads Tammy Ed wards Lawrence Edison Susan Elliott Mark Ellis Stephen Ellis Susan Estes T ommy Evans Gail rerguson Denise reazell Tommy Ferrell Larry Fielder J ay r:ields Doug Fisher Faith Fleeman Dale flowers David flynn J eff Forbes Charles Foster J ulie Ford Harry r:ortune Eddie r:rancisco Gail Francisco Debbie Frazier Kay Furrow Greg Garber Denise Garman Jeffrey Garman Doug Garvey Lois Gauldin 30 �GRADE J anet Gibbs Billy Gibson Timmy Gillespie Kimberly Gillispie Bruce G lass Mark Goff Greg Grimes Jack ie Graham Jeff Graham Ginger Graham Pam Greig Carolyn Grisso Jimmy Grosso Rhond a Guill Mitchel Guilliams J. W. Gunn J immy Hagerma n Norman Hairs ton Debra Halsey Ju dy Halsey Mike Halsey Janice Hale Bobby Hale Rodney Ha mlin Janet Hambrick Juli e Hambrick Alice Hampton Gerald Hampton Andrea Hare Annette Harper Bernard Harris Cindy Harris Jack Har ris Monica Harris Deloise Har t Melanie Haskins Diane Hayth Charlie Henry Billy Hess Jim my Hill Christi Ho back Alvin H odge 31 �.S EVENTH Jerry Hoer Jeff Hofmann Sheryl Hogan Donald Hoke Eugene Holdren Lisa Holland Reggie Hollingsworth Charles Holmes Liz Holmes Randall Houston Mike Hudgins Stacey Huffman Rodney Hurd Darren Hurt Pam Hurt Cindy Hylton Kim Irvin Demetra Jayne Charles Jensen Jill Johnson Anne Jones Donna Jones James J o nes John J ones Phyllis J ones Sarah Jones Bobbie J o rdan J ackie Jourdan Kim J ournell Timothy Journell Mark Kalstrom Dean Kelley John Kessler Glenn Key Troy Kincer Ben King Berkley King Sonia King Howard Kirkwood Dennis Kragh Kim Labrie Lynnette Lackey 32 �GRADE James Laffoon Mary Lammey Jeff Langford Donna Lawrence Phillip Layman Sharon Layman Michael Lee Eric Lewis Paula Liebl Robin Linton Carolyn Linville David Lovelace Cliff Loving Ronald Long Kenny Lucas Jeff Lunsford Philip Lunsford Ronnie Malone Richard Mann Bill Manspile Greg Marr Lenny Marshall Brent Martin Greg Mason Pam Mason Sherry Mason Sandra McDaniel Mary McManaway Debra McNeece Marilyn Mellen Ginger Michael Melody Miller Roxanne Miller Jenny Mims Connie Mitchell Debra Monroe Robert Moore Amy Morgan David Mosier Eugene Mowbray Kyle Munsey Joe Murdock 33 �SEVENTH Jeff Murphy Mark Murray Lee Nelson David Nichols Carolyn Niday Nancy Nielsen Richard Ohl Jenny Obenshain Roberta Oliver Eddie Otey Leroy Pafford Sharon Painter Claire Palmieri Robert Parks David Parr Charles Pascoe Donnie Palsel Jason Perdue Kay Peterson Vicky Plunke tt Ina Poague Kenny Poff Lisa Poff Teresa Poff Tracy Pollard Briggitt Porter Mike Price Mike Pyles Robin Quesinberry Shannon Quillen Vicky Redick Gail Reed Laurie Reinhardt Terry Rexrode Brian Reynolds Nolan Rhodes Pam Rhodes Kathy Rice Vicky Riddle Mar tha Robertson Mary Rogus David Rose 34 �GRADE George Roseberry Billy Rudolph David Ru ssell Tommy Ryder Jennifer Sa ndberg Karen Sarver David Schilli ng David Schmidt Jana Scott J ohn Scott Leslie Scott Ron nie Scott Wand a Scott Steve Semones Irving Sharp Dawn Sheets Andy Shelton B. L. Shelton Danny S helton Eric Shelto n Randy S hepa rd Dea nna S hepherd Lena Shepherd Rod ney Shields Wesley Shinault Robin Shorter Kenny Sigmon J oe Simmons Diane S immo ns Tamm y Sisso n Stephanie Sizemore Rand y Slate Tony Slaydon Craig Sledd Selena Sledd Cyndi Sloan Danny Smith Rickey Smith Steve Smith Vincent Smith Willie Smith Donald Snyder 35 �SEVENTH Denny Sowers Larry Sowers Paul Sparrow Frank Spencer Floyd Stackpole Robert Stalnaker Jeff Stanley Cheri St. Clair Connie St. Clair Eddie St. Clair Susan St. Clair Tim Steinmetz Donna Stevenson Loretta Stevenson Mark Stephenson Mark Stern Laura Stokley Curt is Storey Anthony Stout David Strickland Vicki Strickler Cindy Strong Tim Sustar Teresa Swain Isaiah Sweetenberg Jeff Swift Denise Swink Rocky Tasker Bill Taylor Kathy Taylor Maris Taylor Mike Tench Ricky Tench Butch Terry Carrie Thomas Katherine Thomas Leigh Anne Thompson David Tolley Terry Toohig Heather Townsend David Trout Tammy Tuell 36 �GRADE Joseph Turner Richard Turner Tom Turner Monica Underwood Janet Wade Melanie Wadosky Carrie Waid Cathy Walls T ony Walrond Eddie Watkins Elizabeth Webber Danny Welch Linda Welch Dana Wells Mary Wells Mary Westmoreland Pau l Wheeler Mark Whitlow J oel Whorley Kathy Wickham Andy Williams Teresa Willis Kenny Wilson Carla Wimmer Sandra Wingfield Richard Wirt R honda Witt Phil Wohlford Ricky Wood Jeff Woods Ri chard Woolwine Elaine Wray J oe Wright Jeff Wyrick Lenora Wyrick 37 �~~DOD® 000 'U'lXI ~ ~O(l©C*J Mrs. Garst is her name. Science is her game. Comprehending is great! P-ssss wh ere did you find number 3? £ .. , .... .... . . Coach English's 2nd Period 7th grade Physical Education class practices dribbling. Election voting. drawing and picture l§~~~ITV@[}ll lfl~, Mrs. Gregory's 1st Period 7th grade Math class doing their thing! Comprehending is great ! Could there be a future "Galloping Gourmet" in this group? Mrs. King's 7th grade Home Ee. Class. of �Sixth Grade Class Officers Northside Intermediate can be proud of its 6th grade and their officers. President - Sammy Williams, Vice-President - Mary Ridenhour, Secretary - Beth Bailey, and Treasurer - Mac Pharr. Sixth Grade Sponsors Sue Adams Hollie Sharpe 39 Toni Tillman �SIXTH Duane Abbott Ricky Adkins James Akers Sharon Akers Liz Allen Keith Altice Phillip Ammerman Gina Amos Sandra Amos Teresa Amos Vicky Amos Tammy Anderson Sandra Atkins Beth Bailey David Baldwin Robert Bandy Lisa Barr Roger Banks T ony Beasley Sandra Bell Joe Bennett Denise Berube Sandy Beverly Joy Bird Debra Bishop Jr. Blankenship Robin Blankenship Steve Blevins Julie Boitnott Deborah Boone Steve Boone Kathy Booze William Booze Joy Bourhill David Bourne Steve Bowery Rita Bragg Beverly Braxton Pynia Brown Terry Brown Tab Broyles Marianne Brugh 40 �GRADE Aleace Bryant Sharon Bryant Lonna Burton Mark Bushway Karen Butler Terry Callahan Darrell Camden Robbie Cannon Kim Carico Debbie Carter Jerry Carter Stephen Carter Rhonda Caudell Anita Chapman Janice Chappelle Martha Chew Leslie Chittum Joanne Cochran Linda Collins Marsha Compton Kenneth Connor Rodney Connor Ricky Copenhaver Mary Sue Cox Tammy Cox Arthur Crawford Jane t Cregger Becky Crews Steve Crews Lisa Crockett Amy Crotts Jimmy Crouch David Crowder Tammy Crowder Stacey Cumbee Scott Damewood Russell Davis Sharon Davis Danny Deacon David Dearing Robin Desper Doug Dietrich 41 �SIXTH Keith Dietrich Debbie Dooley Vict o r Dowdy Sam Draper Scott Dummitt Gale Dunbar J ennifer Duncan J ohnny Dye Cindy Edwa rds Ma ry Kate Edwards Andy Ellis Sheila Ellis Sandi Elmo re Georgia Epps John Eppling Angie Erwin Glenda Faulkner Larry Feazell Chuck Ferguson Elizabeth Ferguson Sherry Ferrell Pam F inley Elizabeth F isher Sonja Fizer Pam Foster Sharon Francisco Te resa Francisco Ri cky Graman Darin Gauldin Victor Gibson J ames Giles Leonard Gisiner Darryl Goff Jim Goff Euge ne Graham Mike Grave ly Curtis Graves Jua ni ta Givens R uby Gregory Elizabe th Hale Sheila Hale Debbie Hannah 42 �GRADE Becky Hart David Haskins Tommy Hartman Tim Hensley Larry Flournoy Jackie Hill Forest Hiner David Hodges Jeff Hoer Deborah Hogan Joe Holcomb Robin Holdren Brenda Holmes Melinda Holt Billy Honaker Guy Houseman Terri Howard Gale Howell Janet Hubbard Angela Huffman Denise Hurst Steve Hussell Kenny Hutcherson Dianne Hylton Randy Hylton Steve James Lisa Jamison Carol Jennings Dana Johnson Eddie Johnson Lou Johnson Leigh J ones Randy J ones Chris Karageorge Mike Keith Pam Kerr David Kessler John Kirkwood Jerry King Richard King Sandra King Keith Klassen 43 �SIXTH Chris Knighton Chip Konrad Lester Labrie Mike Laffoon Clayton Lamb Cynt hia Lamb David Lamb Linda Lancaster Bobby Lawrence Christy Layne Brenda Lee Danny Lemon Beth Liddy Donna Liddy Lee Lilly Leigh Ann Lilly Richard Long Ronnie Louthen David Ludwig Howard Lyon Barbara Maberry Rodney Malone T eresa Markham T erry Mar tin Lisa Maupin Wade Mason Laurie Mayes Scott Mayorshi Mike McAllister Rodney McAllister Corky McCormack Jeff McCoy Jim McCoy Danny McGa rrell T eresa Mcintyre J enny Meador John Meador Mike Meese Garry Michael Pam Milan Steven Mills Ann Miley 44 �GRADE Michael Minnis Tom Mi tchell Bobby Moore Kenny Morris Kim Mowbray Duane Myers Lucila Myers Kim Myers T eresa Myers Susan Neese Gloria Newcomb June Newman Leisa Newman Andy Newson Harold Nofsinger Ricky Orange Kathy Orr Donna Overstreet Terry Owens Connie Pack Sidney Pafford Nick Palmieri Elaine Parrish David Pate Bobby Patton Donna Peters Lisa Perdue Tony Pettrey Keith Peverall Mac Pharr Terry Pickeral Billy Pond Glenn Poskocil Chris Preston Craig Quesinberry J ackie Quinn Allen Rakes Jeff Rakes Mike Reynolds Sandy Rhodes John Rice Leonard Richie 45 �SIXTH GRADE Johnny Rickman Mary Ridenhour Steve Ringley Melinda Robbins Mike Roberts Dianna Robertson Greg Rogers Clifton Ronk Vicky Roseberry Kim Rucker Mark Rucker David Rumburg Nancy J ean Russell David Sadler Benjie Sarver Brian Saute Mark Schmidt Vicki Sexton Debbie Shay Cheree Shelton Eddie Shelton Scott Shepard Terry Gay Simmons Lisa Simpson Valerie Sims John Sink Mary Gail Sink Ronnie Sink Sharon Sledd Chris Sloane Cindy Smith David Smith Dean Smith Gigi Smith Nat Spence Don Stafford Teresa Staples Harvey Stebbins Sharon Annette Stephens Lisa Stilwell Carolyn Storey Paul Stover �Stacie Stringham Bruce Stritesky David Stultz Lisa Yvonne Stultz Timmy Summers Jeff Taylor Mark Taylor Regina Taylor Buddy Terry Leonard Teter Anne Lynn Thomas Danny Thomas Rella Thomas Tony Thompson Timmy Thompson Deanna Thrasher Denise Tillery Jane Turner Karen Turner Linda Turner Mike Turner Charles Underwood Richard Vaden Nancy Vannoy Laura Vest Vicky Via Terri Viar Cherie Wallace Debbie Sue Weaver Michael Webb Theresa Webb Tony Webber Johnny Welch Kathy Wheeler Rh onda Whitehead Lynn Wilbo rn Sharon Wilkerson Dallas Williams Jimmy Williams Sam Williams Bobby Williamson Mark Wingfield f-rank Wise Ricky Woods Steve Woolwine Eric Wright Terry Yates Karen Young Cindy Yurisic �t~~[p ll!NCW@ I1'£JjJ fK!J!{J u!JV@ We're as busy as we can "bee". Mrs. Brindle's 4th period Math 6 class. Uh one an' uh two. This is team teaching? Pickin ' and a Grinnin' Yo hablo espanol! The sixth graders become Spaniards each day in the laboratory. Why did the Roman Empre "rise and fall"? Vicky Via knows the answer to Mrs. Locklier's question. Soap sculpture can be a slippery project. Sixth grade students enjoy the idea of having Miss Painter student teach in health. �YC\J ltTTD DO 501ltllll~9 A.!GOT OR t ..st d ��NORS EMEN ANNUAL STAFF Preparing for th e Annual. SE ATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Jenny Obenshain, Sandra Bragg, Christy Anderson, Ginger Michael. STANDING LEFT TO R IGHT: Ingrid Bain, Mary McManaway, Jill J ohnso n, Marga ret Webb. Hard at work drawing for the Annual. LEFT T O RIG HT: Tim Boyd , Euge ne Cahill, Paul Black , Robin Bennett, Darryl Bowles. Betty Thomas Ruby McClearn �SPORTS ? TH GRADE GIRLS SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS; !ST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Ford, J enny Mims, Mary Lee Cudd, Kathy Rice. 2ND ROW: Donna Bowling, Jenny Obenshain, Claire Palmieri. 3RD ROW: Brenda Bessell. 8TH GRADE GIRLS' CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL TEAM; STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Vaught, Pam Whitt, Kim Dogan, Debbie Vaught, Donna Farmakis. SEATED: Kaye Wade, Audrey Witt, Debbie Farmakis, Tammy Foster. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM; FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted McAllister, John Turner, Brent Stevens, Bobby Davis, Randall Eakin, Walley Vandergrift. BACK ROW: Randy Brookshier, Cliff Ellis, Mike Capell, Coach Maynard, Karl Johnston, Ricky Nichols, Ricky Fulwider. NORTHSIDE INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL TEAM; BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Price, MGR., Jeff Murphy, Eddie Otey, Rick Miley, David Sarver, Ricky Tench, Jason Perdue, Cameron Abbott, David Tolley, MGR. TOP ROW STANDING: Billy Ayers, Doug Williamson, Cliff Ellis, Russell Crutchfield, Ja mes Simpson, Ben King, R o land Malone, Rick Fulwider, Coach Jerry English. �" 6TH GRADE INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS; BOTTOM ROW: Buddy T erry, Jeff Hoer, David Rumberg. STANDING ROW: Alvin Newman, Andy Newsom, Ken Hutcherson. e -. """ ?TH GRADE INTRAMURAL F OOTBALL CHAMPIONS; BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Gibson, David Tolley, J. W. Gunn, Steve Smith. TOP ROW: Mike Halsey, Andy Shelton, Charley Crutchfield, Mike Price, Eric Lewis. FOOTBALL 8TH GRADE FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPS; LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Rakes, Robert Ramsey, Todd O'Brien, Kevin Reynolds, Neil Parrish, Mr. Maynard, David Sarver, Jack Saunders, Ron Payne, Ricky Nickols, Mr. English. 53 �The N.J.S. Percussion Ensemble "We think and play music with our eyes, ears, hands, and ... toes (!?) You bet! Right on!!" LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Pleasants, J immy Hill, Calvin Yates, Steve Hussell, Donnie Guill, Bob Ramsey, Mac Pharr, Dianne Bradford. Northside's Stellar Musicians 1973 All-County Band Members Terri Svec, Carolyn Brown, Beverly Repass, Debbie Pleasants, Sheryl Owen, Becky Glover, Gail Williams, Ann Shores, Pam Whitt, Kay simon, Sandy Robison, Kenny Jones, Dennis Harry, Mike Farmer, Bob Ramsey, Donnie Guill, Johnathan Shewbridge, Dennis Peters, Wally Vandegrift, Johnny Combs, Steve Forbes, Brad Trottman. ABSENT: Karen Hubbard and Lindy Garnette. 54 �6TH GRADE BAND - " On this farm he had some goats; Mozart's still got lots more notes!" "Express Yourself!!" is our 8th grade band motto. With such tun es as "Bridge over Troubled Waters", " Sounds of Silence" and "MacArthur Park" - You can't miss! • " Horns, drums, everywhere!" Anybody for a carpenters' tune, "Crescent Noon"? �Getting ready to discuss and air out school problems the permanent Homeroom Representatives meet with Mr. Johnston. NEWSPAPER STAFF: The newspaper staff looks over the finished copy. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Grieg, Beth Kessler, Tina Simpson, Sandy Giles, Gregg Givens, Reed Grable, Christi Hoback, Cindy Strong. Mar tha Ro bertson Je rry Miller To ni Tillman �Shop? - No! Industry? - Yes! Industrial Arts Day at N. I.S. ~0 ~0~@? ;?~~~ ~Cl~C\? 'V~~ 1973 NORSEMEN ARTISTS: BARRY ASHBURN WAYNE FULP RAY HARRIS 57 �r �{_ ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Norsemen Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource Northside Middle School opened as Northside Intermediate School in 1969. It would later become Northside Junior High School and later Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norsemen 1973 Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource The Norsemen is the annual for Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Norsemen1973 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/66/6543/Norsemen1975.pdf b39cacabe76878c85d5bbbf5c93133d7 PDF Text Text ����Northside Junior High Roanoke , Vi rgini2 Vo lume VI �In a period of turm oil, Northside Junior High hav e been affected by most of the changes that have occu rred in the Unit ed States. Discussions have raged. Div ers e topics such as Watergate, Nixon, inflation, the energy crisis, and the RESPONDING SERIES, all have had a place in the educational program . When inflation hit, the valley teachers complained about the high price of lunches. Lunches for student s rose from forty -five to fifty cents . Students tried to conserve paper by making spitballs out of scrap paper instead of wasting a whole s heet on which a homework assignm ent had been copied. Because of production costs, the school newspape r was published three times during the year , and it cost fifteen cents, instead of the previous ten cents. Hall passes wer e new this year so as to cut down on the wandering in the hall. Doors wer e closed in the classrooms to cons erve heat in the room and not to heat the halls. We wo r e warmer clothing and kept our hands in our pockets to keep from freezing. The s chool widened with the new addition on"C" hall which was ' off limits to all students'. Mr. Johnston and the assistant pr incipals patrolled the new wing. A, new assistant principal, Mr. Dye r, took charge of the eighth grade. In the r ealm of sports, our football team was undefeated. The Basketball and Wrestling teams experienced many vi ctories. Girls sports received more recognition. With changes in the econom y came changes in education, The focal point in Social Studies classes was on Car ee r Education and Economics. Career education was a 'hands on' activity for Pre-Vocational students. The importance of lea rning a saleable skill was stressed. Student involvement and parti cipation we r e significant in all s ubj ect a reas. Besides the old techniques of discussion resea rch, and lecture, new methods of ' instruction including role playing, fi eld trips, labs, television, and games offered unique opportunities. Interest blocks offered the student the opportunity to discover his abilities and talents. New pressing needs hav e made us more aware and have called upon us to direct our energies to a tentativ e solution. Northside Junior High School has only begun to challenge the ever-changing problems of a technological world, 2 TAB LE OF CONTENTS Int roduction .. .. ........... .............................................. ,.... SCA and Class Officers................... .................... ............ Norsemen Staff ......... ······· · ·····•· ·· ············· ····.. ........ .... ..... North Star Staff ......... . ·· ····· ·· ············ ······ · ·· · · .... .. ....... ...... Cheerleaders and P ep Club................. .......... . .................. Guidanc e Depa r tm ent...................................................... Adm inistration and Offic e Staff........................................ Faculty ....................................................................... Library (Media Center)............................. .......... . ........... Freshm en ........ .. .................................... ................... .... Change s In Routine Create Inter es t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football and Softb all........... . ........................................... Boys' Basketball . .... ........ ................... ................. ... •. .... .. Wr estling............................... ................................ ....... Eighth Grade..... ................................................ ... ........ . Hu manities And Elec tives............ ...... ............................. . Band and Choir.............................................................. Hom e Ee and FH A .................... . .... .. ............................. . Industrial Arts ............. .............................................. . . Languages (E ngli sh and Latin) .......................... .. ............. Cafete ria and Custodial Staff. .......... ..... .......................... . Girls' Basketball. ... ........ . ............................ .... .............. Class room Scenes..... .................................................... Conclusion . ........... ................ ................................. ...... 2 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 34 36 38 40 42 52 54 56 58 67 68 70 72 74 �CHANGING DIRECTIONS SCHOOL STOP ... Students a rrive at Northside Jr, High School half-awake wonde ring what excitement the day has in store, SHOWING RESULTS ... The construction workers labor hard to comp lete the new ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD •• . The crowd cheers as the Chee rl eaders get spirits up, and the Football Team extension to'C' hall. The s ights, sounds, and smells of construction became famili a r was int roduced, Awinning season was the Norsemen's to the s tud ents. aim. �ENJOYING BREAKFAST .•• Mike Thomas and Tim Slocum enjoy eating cinnamon buns and drinking orange juice in the cafeteria before school. YOU'RE KIDDING .•• Marsha Compton gives Russell Davis an inquiring look. They are trying to determine the freezing and melting point of moth flakes in Mrs. Birckhead's IPS class. FRENCH CAROLING ••• Miss Myers leads 'Marie' Wells, 'Cheri' Ballard, 'Jeanne' Phillips, Eliane White, Elizabeth Allen, 'Gaile' Honeycutt, 'Anne' Honeycutt, Suzanne Fuhrmann, 'Therese' Mayhew, 'Michel' Damewood, 'Phillippe' Lunsford, 'Serge' Oyler, 'Janine' Heilman, 'Caroline' Wimmer, 'Janine' Obenshain, 'Anne' Orville, 'Lisette' Sheets, 'Guillaume' Mitchell as they sing French Christmas carols in the hall. JUMP UP • • • Anthony Stout, Coach Maynard, J ohnny Asimakopoulos, and Wally Foutz play basketball during gym class, ��Seventh grade class officers were elected in the fall. Students donned campaign buttons and posters covered the halls, In an att empt to raise money and aid hunger pains, the ninth grade officers sold popcorn at the basketball games. The try was in vain- -but the good thought was there. The r esults for all elections were as follows: SCA Officers: Ginger Michael = President, Christi Hoback - Vice=P r esident, Sherry Hogan - Secretary, Mary McManaway - Tr easurer, Melody Miller Chaplain, Ninth Grade Officers: Kim Allison - President, Vicki Riddle Vice-President, Susan St. Clair Se cretary, Lisa Holland - Treasurer. Eighth Grade Officers: Mary Ridenhour - President, Leigh Anne Lilly Vice-President, Pam Finley - Secretary, Terri Howard - Treasure r, Seventh Grade Office r s: Dee Dee Bratton - President, Berk Robert son - Vice-President, Gina Alli son Secretary, Linda Gilmore - Treasurer. Successful endeavors have been made by the SCA. A Super Hero • .• Nicky No rsemen, built by the SCA, won first prize in the Homecoming decoration contest. The Christmas Dance sponsored by the SCA was a big success. A joint project, Industrial Art s Departm ent and SCA involved the construction of child_' ren's toys for the County Welfare Depart ment . 6 SC A OFFICERS ••. FRONT ROW : Christi Hoback, Ginger Michael, Sherry Hogan. BACK ROW: Mary McManaway, Mr. Gallimore (sponsor), Melody Miller. SCA AND CLASS ~~ OFFICERS LEAD STUDENT ACTIVITIES NICKY NORSEMEN Nicky won first prize in the Homecom ing decoration contest. The Homecoming Hero was made by the SCA. Tons of green, yellow, and white napkins were us ed to build Nicky. SE VENTH GRADE OFFICERS . • . Mi ss Thompson (sponsor), De e Dee Bratton, Gina Alli son, Miss Woody (sponsor), Linda Gilm or e. �POPCORN ANYONE? Sheila Early provides popcorn for Vicki Riddle to sell at basketball games. Cliff Loving and Glenn Ke y prove to be good supporting customers. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS •.• FRONT ROW: Pam Finley. SECOND ROW: Miss Shell (sponsor), Mr. Williams (sponsor). THIRD ROW: Mary Ridenhour, Leigh Ann Lilly. FOURTH ROW: Terri Howa rd. NINTH GRADE OFFICERS ... Mr. Mayes (sponsor ), Kim Alli son, Vicki Riddle, Susan St. Clair, Lisa Holland, Miss Dalton (sponsor). 7 �GETTING IDEAS Pam Greig, Marilyn Mellen, Jenny Obenshain, Miss Thomas (sponsor), Lynnette Lackey, Teresa Willis (editor), and Jana Scott often had to get ideas from other sources. VERY INTE RESTING Mike McAlli s t e r, David Bourne, and Step he n Co chran a re insp e cting s lides, p ictu res, and the cameras. IN LINE Tab Broyles is getting Norman Hairston, Andy Newson, Glenn Key , Tommy Ferrell, and P at Kelley in ord e r t o get their pictures taken. �The annual staff consisted of four seventh graders, Stephen Cochran, Brian Porter, Sharon Swink and Rhonda Terrell; six eighth graders, David Bourne, Tab Broyles, Elizabeth Fisher, Beth Liddy, Mike McAllister, and Vicky Via; and seven Freshmen, Pam Greig, Lynnette Lackey, Marilyn Mellen, Jenny Obenshain, Kay Petersen, Jana Scott and Teresa Willis serving as editor. We also had two sponsors, Mrs. Ruby McClearn and Miss Betty Thomas. The staff's tasks varied from putting pictures in alphabetical order and helping the photographer to doing layouts and asking teachers leading questions for copy. The high school gave a workshop to help us put our ideas together and produce a better annual. The staff had trouble getting pictures taken when our photographer couldn't make it, but we came through. We had four of our own photographers and we also acquired the help . of Guy Broyles for the Cave Spring game. Our spirits were lifted when our sponsors would have a refreshments day to show their appreciation for our long and hard hours of work on the annual. PICTURE TAKING PROBLEM OVERCOME, SPIRITS LIFTED COLLECTING MONEY Beth Liddy is taking up money from Teresa McNeece and Judy McDaniel for r etakes, TAKING NAMES Vicky Via, Elizabeth Fisher, Mrs. McClearn (sponsor), Kay Petersen, Rhonda Terrell and Sharon Swink have the chore of putting the pictures in order and writing down the names, BY REFRESHMENTS �The newspaper contained such features as Dear Annie, up to date sports news, and student opinions on the Responding Textbook. Staff members were aided in their efforts by two sponsors, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs, Turner. The 'North Star' was sold three times this year opposed to five times last year. Also, inflation hit and the price was boosted from ten to fifteen cents. EXTRA! EXTRA! Michelle Toohig, Kathy King, Teresa Poff and Kim Hall sell newspapers to an eighth grade English class. Price of each paper is fifteen cents. If EDITIONS DECREASE, PRICES INCREASE SKILLED TYPISTS Stev e Smith, Chris Preston, Mrs. Robertson (sponsor), Steve Hussell (SEATED), Susan Estes, and Diane Simmons type articles for the 'North Star' . FIN AL CHECK Ayers Webster, Debbi e Monroe, Linda Boitnott, Mrs. Turne r (sponsor), Sandi Elm or e, and Terry Vi a r proof r ead to see if the re a r e any mistakes. �ROMAN APPAREL ... Thes e Latin Club members a r e sitting in the Hotel Roanoke lobby. Their tunics are all white. ThE colorful pallas and zonas (belts) added attraction to the convention banquet. CHESS CLUB ••• FRONT ROW: Philip Lunsford, Nick Petersen, Richard Turner. BACK ROW: Mr. Spiers, Alan Ziegler, Teresa Markham. LATIN CLUB ... FRONT ROW : T e rry Rexrode, Lisa Diercks, P am Gr eig, Paul Bla ck, Mark Dreyer, Frank Spencer, Scott Cash. SECOND ROW: Gena Waldron, Lynette Lackey, Mary Lamm ey, Melani e Haskins, Sandra Nunn, Melanie Balder. BACK ROW: Miss Dalton, Ginger Michael, Melody Miller, Mari McManaway, Mary Lagasse, Bobbi Jordan, Marty Di ckens, Bill Taylor. /.. . r1 . ~Ul~ /,) SMALLER CLUBS NEED MEMBERS ~~ A.t.i?.... /¥ !./U,1:., <.,.fll(l... J~-;1__ rW--0<.1 ?,¥>.._, ]ILCV.J- '"IU.. /7 1o v /-; 1 The Ches s Club provided ah opportunity - ...... for chess lovers to get together and play chess. Mr. Spie rs planned a Spring Tourna ment for the members of the club, The Latin Club had a large membership this year. The main activity of the club was attending the Latin Convention at Hotel Roa- · noke . Miss Dalton and a group of the Latin Club members dressed up in their togas, and attended th e convention in Nov ember. The club participated in the Foreign Langu ag·e Banquet held before Christmas. The Science Club had various speakers throughout the yea r . One of the sp eak ers was from the Science Explore r s of the Roanoke Valley, All Science Club member s belonged to the Science Exp lor ers organization. A field trip was take n to the University of Virginia to view a nuclear reactor. SCIENCE CLUB .• . SITTING: J eff Howell , Mr s. Garst, Sharon P aint er, Kay P ete rsen, Eli zabeth Fisher. STANDING: Richard Whitescarve r, Mark Beaver s, David l\ll axey, David Schilling, J ohn Epp ling, Mrs. Ke ll er, Mrs, P almer. Ii �POMPOMS FLYING ••• The Eighth and Ninth Grade Cheerleaders yell at the Cave Spring Basketball game. Our fighting spirit showed ~~!!(i~~~2!...J-~:.i::J when we beat Cave Spring forty-three to thirty-four. CHEERLEADERS .•• FRONT ROW: Betty Angle, Linda Welch, Melody Miller, Cheri St. Clair, Lisa Crockett. SECOND ROW: Stacy Huffman, Dawn Sheets, Lynn Wilborne, Leslie Chittum, Martha Sayre. THIRD ROW: Tammy Chisom, Beth Bailey, Bobbi Jordan. PEP CLUB .•• FRONT ROW: Anita Richards (7th grade chairman), Leigh Ann Lilly (8th grade chairman), Sherri Hogan (9th grade chairman), Cindy Carroll (SCA r ep resentative), Karen Sarver (Treasurer), Mary McManaway (Sec retary), Christy Anderson (Vice -President), Jill Johnson (President - NOT PICTURED). SECOND ROW: Debbie Lester, Lisa Flora, Teresa Mcintyr e, J enny Meador, Susan Meador, Darlene Martin, Kim Ferrell, Shelly Earls. THIRD ROW: Pam Finley, Christi Hoback, Jackie Quinn, Kathy Booze, Sherry Ferrell, Pam Kerr, Mary Waddell, Linda Hale, Tamm y Brubaker. FOURTH ROW : Jackie Graham, Linda Bell, Margaret Hipp e rt, Phyllis Jones, Jo Isbell, Jill Hagood, Pam Hurt, Mary Lammey, Tammy Tuell, Carrie Thomas, Cheryl Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Teri Bussey, Mrs. Edmondson (sponsor), Miss Hall (sponsor), Lynn Wilborne, Beth Bailey, Karen Cox, Kathy Rice, Pam Greig, Tammy Edwards. SIXTH ROW : Dawn Sheets, Tamm y Chisom, Bobbi Jordan, Stacy Huffman, Cheri St. Clair, Betty Angle, Lisa Crockett, Linda Welch, Leslie Chittum, Melody Miller, Martha Sayre. CHEERLEADERS AND PEP CLUB LEAD THE SCHOOL IN SPIRIT Our Cheerleaders have done a tremendous job this year. They hav e showed alot of spirit and have helped the players 'To Keep on Truckin'. Spirit ribbons were sold by the Cheerleaders. These ribbons were sold on days before the games for fifteen cents. Support was given to the players during all games especially when our opponent was Cave Spring. The Cheerleading Squad showed so much spirit and pep that the students just had to scream along with them . The Pep Club has also done a wonderful job of cheering and yelling. They cut all those oranges you saw at our games. Buses were rented by the P ep Club for some of our away games. On Spirit Day the P ep Club help ed the Cheerleaders put up posters and banners. Members of the club attended the games to build school spirit. Appreciation and commendation are extended to the Chee rleaders and Pep Club for a job well done. SPIRIT RIBBON? Daw n Sheets and Che ri St. Clair, Ninth Grade Cheerleaders, sell spirit ribbons for fifteen cents. �&1e; ) ./Jwf: Lv-WIJu iJJ a 0-Wf_d- oz pvwc-x OJ>td LJfHK.vw 0 ha.J.Jf. -f.J1w fu c~ ul (Y}(l Al HS t-k OJJtcf ho. AcW LjiOJC _ JJood.._ 6~~uL"-' I~ cr!JQ �GUIDANCE EXTENDS A HELPING HAND ~ ;/ j ,i-v. A} ,1 ' 0 ~iiiii;@-- HEALTH PROBLEMS Smile, you're on 'Candid Camera'! Mrs. Sizemore and Mrs. Shepard, the health nurse, chat about the day's routine. GRA DE CARDS And, now for the gr and prize, grade cards! Mrs. Journell is busy gett ing ~ady for report cards. The Guidance Department was primarily conce rned with students' needs and problems ranging from losing his way to class to losing his best friend, or deciding on an elective for next year. There were four full time counselors and, for the fir st time this year, a full tim e secretary. There was an 'open door' policy, students could see any counselor they chose. This policy seemed to assure a student that a counselor would be available. Group Counseling, getting together with other students who have similar needs and problems, seemed to be popular with our students. This help ed to add another perspectiv e or point of view to the counseling session. This year a Guidance Committee was formed which consisted of an administrator, a parent representative for each grade level, a teacher representative for each grade level, and the counselors. Their function was to discuss the needs of students and how the school can best meet those needs . 14 J AM SESSION Watch out, Miss Martin will chase you outside for a group coun seling session. �TEST RESULTS guidance counselors. Mr. Blevins discusses test score results with Charlie Bandy. This is a task assigned INTERESTING SUBJECT on the latest news. Marianne Brugh lets Miss Bishop, guidance secretary, in �Mr. Johnston, ninth grade and school principal, commented, 'Our school has more spirit than it has ever had. The students have less personal problems that require help and the students seem to be taking a more cooperative attitude. The kids aren't as uptight. They take a more serious outlook on the part that school plays in daily life.' When the students arrived and the year began problems we re encountered. The main problem was the discipline on the school buses. 'Students do not seem to r ealize that the bus driver has the same or more authority than a regular classroom teacher,' says Mr. Johnston. Another serious problem was smoking in the restrooms. With the help of the teachers and students Mr. Johnston hop ed to resolve this problem before the school year ended. Even though problems existed, one of last year's problems was solved and toilet tissue, soap could be found in the restrooms. Mr. Johnston stated proudly, 'We are told by outsiders that our fine student body makes our school one of the outstanding schools visited. Also, our academic programs have been praised highly by people in other areas of th st e.' \ D , CIPLINE PROBLEM •.• Mr, Johnston questions the hall patrols about persons without a hall pass. Darryl Goff, Marvin Mullis, and Berkeley King say 'most students cooperate in this matter'. HEY YOU ••. Cafeteria problems come up many times this year. Mr. Johnston discusses one of these problems with Mr. McClearn. The cafeteria keeps the principals busy, �HAPPY FACES ••• Smiles beam on the faces of Miss LaPrad and Mrs. Robertson. Miss LaPrad has finally gotten the checkbook to balance. Problems seldom go unsolved in the office. Mr. McClearn. seventh grade assistant prin:ipal, was in charge of athletics, supervision of he school and bus duty, Mr. Dyer, eighth grade LSsistant principal, was constantly changing :chedules, solving locker problems and making Lnnouncements. Both assistants felt that we had tn exceptional school year even though some iroblems remained unsolved. The secretaries felt that their major re:ponsibility was to help the faculty and student lCJdY· Mrs. Robert.son's job consisted.of the sec, tarial duties. Miss LaPrad's work mv olv ed : inly the bookkeeping duties. Student office a· stants aided the secretaries. lSSl PRINCIPALS AND OFFICE STAFF DIRECT SCHOOL'S OPERATION ANOTHER GAME ••. 'Schedule change again', Mr. McClearn tells Mr. Dyer. Assemblies, ball games, and other special activities keep the p rincipals busy working on Which class period to cut next. OFFICE ASSIST ANT ••• Doreen Chapman looks up another schedule. Many students helped in the office running various errands. �"' LARRY ADAMS WANDA ARRINGTON NANCY BATES ANN BIRCKHEAD GAYLORD BOWER JEAN BRINDLE j MARY LOU BRUCE MARILYN BUSSEY BOBBIE CA TON .TOHN CONNER 'PAM CONNER KA REN DAL TON - i';r·' BREND A DILLARQ. / ~ ·· NORMA DILLON J( , RICHARD LYNN EDMONDSO . , H:L 1 JERRY E NGLISH h.':/'V' DOROTHY FRA NCIS~b P· DUNCA~'(J~VL,L tJ f MIKE GALLIMORE LINDA GALLION CHARLOTTE GARST SUE GILES DENA GILL SUSAN HALL ANIT A HALTERMAN RAY JENNINGS DORIS KAVITZ PAT KELLER STEVE LAMBRUSCATI LEE LANG COFFEE BREAK Mr. and Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Lang, Miss Thomas, Mr. Jennings, Mrs. Schwarz and Mr. Richard McDonald (student teacher) enjoy a mid-morning coffee break. 18 �LENORE MALOUF SAM MAYES GARY MAYNARD RUBY McC LEARN FRANCES McFARLANE JENNY MEDLEY JOANNE MYERS HAZEL PALMER P.AM POYTHRESS MA RTH A ROBERTSON MIKE SCHUSTER PENNY SCWARTZ SUSAN SHELL BECKY SINK BOB SPIERS BETTY SP R AKER DONALD SUMMERVILLE BETTY THOM AS SUE THOMPSON TONI TILLMAN BETTY T ATE DIANE TULL Y MARY T URNER SALLY WE~!3...,r.A" . , ~ .)' l QJ>.<JJ~~ ~ ~· I):"'~ .l -t'\ __ ,,J ,,.,, ,1-f. --=~'l~ts'I yLP',j ~ _,,, ,..~ s ~. ,u-. ~\"·\ ,;.~~tr!- \ . -o"i ~ °" . ~,,. - ~-~~"sL'~~4 .." \' ' r;.• ~ ~\to~HITFIELD 1'~ ~ JOE WILLIAMS BECCA ;~ • SUSAN WOODY STOP T ALKING John Scott looks on a s Mrs. Gill call s down he r ninth g rade Ea rth Sc ience clas s fo r talking , / CHECK ERRORS Mrs. Mcf a r l ane c he c ks Lisa Si mm ons l ett e r to the Ambassador of Norway . Mrs. Mc F a rlane's fo urth peri od Engli s h class wrot e lett e r s to the Ambassado r asking that they not kill the ha rp seal s. ·,' �NEED HELP? find a book. Mrs. Barden helps Kathy Wheeler look through the card catalog to LIBRARIANS PERFORM DU.TlES Library additions included new books, projectors, r ecord players, and audio visual materials. More books have been checked out this year by our students. A student teacher during the winter quarter assisted the librari ans with their duties. Colorful art prints we re displayed on the library wall. Students in the Humanities prepared Arts and Crafts for the library showcase. The Media Center be came quite an attractive and enticing area in which the student could read, study, or do reference work, ENJOY ABLE WORK Mrs. McAllister stamps books as Frosty The Snowman looks on. WHICH ROOM? Mrs. Knight can't seem to decide if David Strickland should deliver th e equipment. Looks like a tug~of-war game. REFERENCE WORK Mark Kalstrom is working in the library as many students do during their study hall. �-l l \ FRESHMEN �GARY ABBOTT BRYAN ADAMS TERI ADAMS SHEILA AGNEW ERIC AKERS MARK ALACHNOWICZ SUS AN ALDERM AN DEBBIE ALIFF STEVE ALL KIM ALLISON DENNIS ALTICE CHRISTY ANDERSON EDDIE ANDERSON KATH Y ANDERSON DARYL ANDREWS DIANA ANGLE REG IN A ASHLIN JOHNNY ASIM AKOPOULOS MIKE ATKINS CAROL BABCOCK CAROL BABER MELANIE BALDER DAWN BALLARD CHARLIE BANDY KIM BARE P AM BARR DIANA BECKNER JOEL BEK LINDA BELL BRENDA BESSELL MARK BLACK PAUL BLACK JON BLOSSER TIM BOGGS LINDA BOITNOTT LIBBY BOONE TERESA BOOTH CHERYL BOOTHE VICKI BOOTHE RICHARD BOUCK DIANE BOWLING DONN A BOWLING �DIANNE BRADFORD SANDRA BRAGG MIRANDA BRADLEY WANDA BRATTON JEANETTE BREUER TIM BRISKEY KATHY BROOKMAN JANICE BRUGH PAULINE BRUNK CINDY BRYANT JIMMY BRYANT ROBBY BRYANT BRENDA BRUBAKER BOB BUCHANAN DONNA BUCHANAN DONNA BURCH BRIAN BURNETT JULIE BYERS COURTNEY CALMES RON CAMPBELL SHARON CARR REX CARR LIS A CARPER CINDY CARROLL BOBBY CARTER DANNY CARTER KIRK CARTY SCOTT CASH DOREEN CHAPMAN LISA CHARLTON MARK CHESSER TAMMY CHISOM RANDY CLARK RUSSELL CLARK JIMMY CLIFTON VICKIE COCHRA N KENNY COLE DOUG COLLINS CINDY COOK KAREN COX DEBBIE CRAFT ALICE CRAIG �RANDALL CREGGER ALICE CRONISE CHARLES CRUTCHFIELD MARY LEE CUDD BEVERLY DALTON MIKE DAMEWOOD RICKY DAM EWOOD DOUG DARNELL LINDA DAY ANN DE ARING ANDRE A DELP MIKE DE NNIS GAYLE DESPER MARTY DICKENS MATT DILLON KATHY DIVERS RANDY DODD LORETT A DOOLEY SANDY DOOLE Y KENNETH DOSS STEVE DOWDY MARK DREYER LANAE DRIVER BELINDA DUFFY DAVID DUGGAN SAM DUNCAN MARTHA DUNN SHERRY E ARLY T AMMY EDWARDS LA WREN CE EIDSON SUSAN ELLIOTT MARK ELLIS STEVE ELLIS SUSAN ESTES JOHN EUTON TOMMY EVANS Dl\RLA FAINTER DENISE FEAZELL SUSAN FELTS BRENT FERGUSON TOMMY FERRELL LARRY FIELDER �DONNA FIREBAUGH DOUG FISHER FAITH FLEEMAN DALE FLOWERS EDDIE FLOYD DAVID FLYNN A JEFF FORBES JULIE FORD HARRY FORTUNE WALLY FOUTZ EDDIE FRANCISCO GAIL FRANCISCO ALICE FRANKLIN DEBBIE FRAZIER SUZANNE FUHRM AN TAMMY FURR KAY FURROW JANET GARDE NER KEITH GARLAND DENISE GARM AN JEFF GARM AN DOUG GARVEY LOIS GAULDIN GENNY GIBBS BEVERL Y GIBSON BILLY GIBSON TIM GILLESPIE KIM GILLISPIE BRUCE GL ASS MARK GOFF GENE GRAHAM Gr:N'GER GRAH AM J ACKIE GR AHAM J EF F GR AHAM GARY GREEN P AM GRE IG GREG GRIMES JIMM Y GROSSO RHONDA GUILL MITCHE LL GUIL LIAMS J , W. GUNN p ATTY GUTSHALL �J IMM Y HAGGERMAN JILL HAGOOD BOBBY HALE J ANICE HALE RUTH HALEY DEBBIE HALSEY JUDY HALSEY ROD HAM BLIN SHARON HAMLIN J ANET HAM BRICK J ULIE HAM BRICK ALICE HAMPTON GERALD HAMPTON ANDRE A HARE ANN ETTE HARPER BE RNARD HARRIS CINDY HARRIS ROSS HARRIS NORMAN HARRISTON KELLY HAW LE Y KENNY HAWLE Y PAM HAWTHORNE DIANE HAYTH JENNIFER HEILMAN CHARLIE HENRY BILLY HESS KATHY HICKS JIMMY HILL MARGARET HIPPERT CHRISTY HOBACK ALVIN HODGE JERRY HOER JEFF HOFMANN ALAN HOGAN SHERRI HOGAN DON HOKE EUGENE HOLDREN LISA HOLLAND REGGIE HOLLINGSWORTH CHARLES HOLMES LIZ HOLMES JOY HONEYCUTT �SONIA HONEYCUTT BRENDA HOTT RANDALL HOUSTON JANET HUDDLESTON MIKE HUDGINS ST ACY HUFFMAN JAMES HULL SCOTT HUMPHREY DARREN HURT PAM HURT MELANIE HASKINS DANNY IRESON JO ISBELL DONALD JARRETT TIM JENKS GARY JENNINGS LAURIE JENNINGS CHUCK JENSEN DEBORAH JOHNS BILL JOHNSON JILL JOHNSON ANNE JONES DONN A JONES JAMES JONES JOHN JONES PHYLLIS JONES SARAH JONES BOBBI JORDAN J ACKIE JOURDA N KIM JOURNELL MARK KALSTROM DE AN KELLY SELINA KEMPER JOHN KESSLER GLENN KEY TRO Y KINCER BERKELEY KING SONIA KING HOWARD KIRKWOOD DONN A KOHLBACHER DENNIS KRAGH LYNNETTE LACKE Y �JAMES LAFFOON MARY LAGASSE MARY LAMMEY JEFF LANGFORD DEBBIE LAWHORN PHILIP LAYMAN SHERRI LAYMAN MICHAEL LEE CINDY LEFFEL ERIC LEWIS DONALD LINKENHOKER ROBIN LINTON CAROLYN LINVILLE RONNIE LONG DAVID LOVELACE CLIFF LOVING KENNY LUCAS PHIL LUNSFORD JEFF LUNSFORD JUSTIN MA BRY RICHARD MANN BILL MANSP ILE GREG MARR MIKE MARSHALL BRENT MARTIN SHE RRY MASON THERES A MAYHE W B. J. McCLELL AN BRIDGET McCULLE Y SANDY McDANIEL MARY McMANAWAY DEBBIE McNEESE MARILYN ME LLEN GINGER MICH AE L MELODY MILLER ROXANNE MILLER JENNY MIMS CONNIE MITCHELL KE N MITCHELL DEBRA MONROE GEORGE MONTGOMERY ROBERT MOORE �TAMMY MORAN AMY MORGAN JERRY MORRIS DAVID MOSIER TAMMY MULLIS KYLE MUNSEY JOE MURDOCK JEFF MURPHY MARK MURRA Y LEE NELSON TINA NEWMAN DAVID NICHOLS SCOTT NICHOLS CAROLYN NIDAY NANCY NIELSEN SANDY NUNN JENNY OBENSHAIN RICHARD OHL ROBERTA OLIVER ANNE ORVILLE WILLIAM OSBORNE EDDIE OTEY P AU L OYLER OSHI AR P AGE SHARON P AINTER CLAIRE P ALMIERI LYNN P ARDUE CH ARLES P ARKER ROBERT PARKS DAVID P ARR CHARLES PASCOE STAR PATTON JASON PERDUE KAY PE TERSEN DONNA PHILLIPS VICKI PLUNKETT KE NNY POFF LISA POFF TERESA POFF BOBBY POLLARD TRACY POLLARD BRIDGETT PORTER �BECKY PRICE MIKE PRICE DEBBIE PUPILLO MIKE PYLES ROBIN QUESINBERRY GAIL REED LAURIE REINHARDT TERRY RE XRODE BRIAN REYNOLDS KATHY RICE VICKI RIDDLE LE ATTA ROBBINS MA RTHA ROBERTSON TAMMY ROWSE Y CATHY RUCKER DAVE RUSSELL KEN RUSSELL TOMMY RYDER JENNIFER SANDBURG KAREN SARVER MARTHA SAYRE DAVID SCHILLING JANA SCOTT JEFF SCOTT JOHN SCOTT LESLIE SCOTT RONNIE SCOTT WANDA SCOTT STEVE SEMONES "D" SHANNON IRV SHARP DAWN SHEETS ANDY SHEL TON B. L.SHELTON DANNY SHELTON LIS A SHEL TON DEANNA SHEP HERD LENA SHEPHERD WESLEY SHIN AU LT ROBIN SHORTER KEN SIGMON DIANE SIMMONS �JOE SIMMONS TERRY SIMMONS TAMMY SISSON STEPHANIE SIZEMORE RANDY SLATE JEANNIE SLAUGHTER TONY SLAYDON CRAIG SLEDD SELENA SLEDD ROBIN SLIGH CYNDI SLOANE LISA SLONE SCOTT SMITH STEVE SMITH VINCENT SMITH WILLIE SMITH FRANK SNIDER PAT SONGER ROGER SAUNDERS BOBBI SOWERS DENNY SOWERS LARRY SOWERS PHYLLIS SP ARKS PAUL SP ARROW THERES A SPENCE DAVID SPENCER FR ANK SPE NCE R CAROL SPRAKER LORENA SPRAKE R TIN A SPROTTE FLO YD ST AC KP OLE ROBE RT ST ALN AKER JEFF ST AN LE Y CHE RI ST . CL AIR CONN IE ST . CLAIR EDDIE ST . CLAIR SUSAN ST. CLAIR T IM STEINMETZ MARK STEP HENSON STEPHANIE STEPHENSON MARK STERN ALICE STEVENS �ELIZ ABETH STEVENS LORETT A STEVENSON LAU RA STOKLE Y CURTIS STOREY ANTHONY STOUT DAVID STRICKLAND ROGER STRICKLAND VICKI STRICKLER DENNIS STUMP TIM SUST AR TE RES A SWAIN J EFF SWIFT DENISE SWINK ALAN TA RTER BILL TAYLOR KATHY T AYLOR MA RIS TAYLOR MIKE TENCH RICKY TENCH BUTCH TERRY MA RY TEWELL CARRIE THOMAS KATHY THOMAS LEIGH THOMPSON DAVID TOLLEY TERRY TOOHIG HEATHER TOWNSE ND TAMMY TUELL TAMMY TUELL JOE TURNER MARK TURNER RICHARD TURNER DE NNY ULRE Y MONICA UN DERWOOD JANET WADE MELANIE WADOSKY CARRIE WAID GENA WA LDRON CATHY WALLS TONY WALRON D EDDIE WAT KI NS LI Z WEBBER KAREN WEDDLE �DANNY WELCH LINDA WELCH MARY WELLS MARY WESTMORELAND PAUL WHEELER LORI WHITE MARTHA WHITE MARK WHITLOW ANDREW WHITENACK RICHARD WHITESCARVER JOHN WHITTAKER KATHY WICKHAM RANDALL WILKS K™ WILLETT ANDY WILLIAMS TERESA WILLIS SANDY WINGFIELD KENNY WILSON CARLA JEAN WIMMER RAM WIRT RICHARD WIRT RHONDA WITT PHILLIP WOHLFORD JANIS WOLFGANG JEFF WOODS MON A WOOODYARD RICHARD WOOLWINE ELAINE WRAY ELIZABETH WRIGHT JOE WRIGHT PRISCILLA WRIGHT JEFF WYRICK LENORA WYRICK BARRY YOUNG JAY YOUNG ELAINE ZURO 33 �REST TIM E Pam Rhodes takes a br eak fr om playing witch in the Ma rdi Gr as las t ye ar. Te rr y Rexr ode was queen and Mi ke Price was king. JOB TRAINING Mr. David Nedrow exp lain s to the seventh gr ader s th e job skills and training available at the Roanoke County Edu cation cente r. WH AT'S UP ? Vincent Smith giv es our photog r aphe r a surpri sed look as he gua rd s th e r estroo m. The photog r ap he r caug ht many p eop le offgua rd. CHANGES IN ROUTINE CREATE INTEREST IT FITS Brian P orte r r eceives a hat Kim Eanes made in Home Ee. Brian says, 'It' s a cool hat and a perfect fi t!' 34 SPIRIT DAY Spring game. Freshm en effort is rewarded by winning the hall showing fo r the mos t sp irit before th e Cave �ATHLETICS �ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN! Andy Newson catches a pass to s core again for the mighty Norsemen. The Norsemen won again defeating Cave Spring 13-7. The Norsem en by Coach Gary Maynard When tbe season started, we all had one dream , To be the very best, the number ONE team. Practice was long and bot and hard, We sbed a little blood and a whole lot of lard. Up the bill, down the hill, we ran eve ry day , Getting in shape to make them all pay . When others play us, they mu s t pay the price, We're going to play rough and neve r be nlce. Back from last year we've got several guys, From experience we'll draw so we'll always be wtse. To win all our ga mes , our lin e mu st be fast, So we work awful hard on th e board, on the grass. Otey and L ewis we have on th e bea m, And Murphy moved back to join our great team. Woolwine and Hairston can run with th e ball, While Marshall and Price make a bole through a wall. Hamblin and Sharp will block on the line, So Newson and Ulrey can catch passes on tim e. Parr and Kincer play defense !or us , With Marshall and Jones we bav e a big plus. It takes quite a few to make up a team, Thirty-five fellows sha re the ve ry same dream. Thompso n and Slat e want real bad to start, While Long and Asi makopoulo s give all their hea rt. Edison and Spencer bump heads on the ground, While Cregge r and Hale just run round and round, Cole tries to learn hi s plays eve ry day, And Rodney and Robert ca rry water our way. Humphry missed a block and Blev in s got racked, If one falls hi s job another gets sacked. Kessler run s to the right and finally scores, Wbile Ricky and Mike Moo r e tap e up so me sores .; Bandy on the s idelines is great wi th the joke, And Campbell en joys throWing rocks at Don Hoke. Abbott jus t giggles and Hudgins can kick, Mike P yles t ri es to avoid Steve Dill' s little tricks. Jensen and Turner help make up our team, If only our coaches can ge t on the beam. Eight teams we have played, eight teams we have beat, No t once in eight games did we taste a defeat. So now in the end we all can be proud , Others talked big but they we r e just loud. We wo rked the ha rdest, we faced th e test, our seaso ns now over, WE KNOW WE' RE THE BEST. . "' 36 I FOOTBALL TEAM •.. FRONT ROW: Charles Sweetenburg (Manager), Neal Sa unde rs, Richa rd Woolwine, Ron Long, Todd Campbell, David Kessler, Tony Thomp son, Du ane Abbott, Robe rt Stalnake r, Robert Moore (Manage r), SECOND ROW: Alvin Newman (Manager), J ames Mars hall , J oel Bek , J o ha Asimakoupolos, Robert Hale, Frank Sp ence r , Don Hoke, Denny Ulrey, J ohn J ones, Eric Lewi s , Rod McAllister (Manager). THIRD ROW : Jerry Shumpert (Coach), Don Summerville (Coach), Scott Hump hrey, La wrence Edison, Mike Pyles, Randy Slate, Andy Newson, Troy Kincer, Rick Miley , Mike Hudgin s, Ma rk Turne r, Gary Maynard (Head Coach). BACK ROW: Kenny Cole, Randall Cr egge r, Norman Ha n ston, J eff Murphy, Rod Hamblin, David Parr, Eddie OtPV, Mike Marshall, Mike Price. �GIRLS SOFTBALL ••• FRONT ROW: Star Patton, Terri Howard, Kathy Rice, Donna Firebaugh, Sharon Lunsford, Celeste Sparrow. SECOND ROW: Marty Dickens, Debbie McNeese, Mary Lee Cudd, Cathy Hicks, Luella Myers, Teresa Russ. BACK ROW: Coach Poythress, Linda Day (Manager), Diana Robertson, Charlotte Stinnett, Betsy Hale, Debbie Carter, Lisa Poff, Donna Bowling (Manager), Coach Bussey, (Connie Royer and Kaye Scott NOT PICTURED). SOFTBALL NJH .• •• 11 NJH .••. 7 NJH •••. 19 NJH •••• 39 NJH , •.• 22 NJH, ••• 11 SCOREBOARD Addison •••••• Jackson •.•••• Ruffner • • • . . • Wilson ••••••• Breckinridge .•• Madison. , ••• , 6 2 6 0 6 9 FALL TEAMS GO UNDEFEATED OUTSTANDING PLAYERS • , • Marty Dickens and Star Patton show batting ability. Marty is the Most Improved Player and Star is the Most Valuable Player on the girl's softball team. The girl's softball team finished their second season with an undefeated record of 6-0. Ev an though the girls were weak in batting, th ey displayed excellent fielding ability throughout the sea son. The Co-Captains for th'" Norsewomen were Kathy Rice and Donna Fireba ugh, NORSEWOMEN CHAMPS . . • The girl's softball team shout for joy after winning their last game against Madison 11-9 , �JUMP BALL Eddie Otey controls the tap to Andy Newson during the Freshm en Cave Spring game. The Norsemen were seeking revenge against the Squires who gave them the only loss of their season, FRESHMEN.,. FRONT ROW : Paul Friel, Paul Sparrow, Ricky Tench, Jason P erdue, Doug Garvey, Phillip Wohlford, Steve Smith. BACK ROW: J eff Lunsford, J eff Murphy, Andy Newson, Charlie Crutchfield, Eddie Otey, Doug Collins, Coac h English, Mike Stevens. 38 Eddie Otey HIGH JUMP scores a three point play against Cave Spring. EIGHTH GRADE,,, FRONT ROW: Cary Weatherly, Duane Abbott, Jeff Patton, Rick Orange, Steve Carter, Ronnie Malone, Scott Sutherland, David Haskins (NOT PICTURED) . BACK ROW: Brent Ferguson, Sammy Williams, Jeff Rakes, Russell Davis (Captain), Kenny Hut cherson, Dan McGarrell, Coach Summ e rville. �FRESHMEN SCOREBO ARD NJH . . . . . • ... 9'3 Martinsvilie ...•.•.••.• NJH • •• .. •• . • 9~ Franklin County. , ....•. NJH •...•..•• 103 William Byrd ••••.••••• NJH ••.••.••. 59 Cave Spring •.••.•.••. , NJH .•••.•.•• 93 Glenvar . . • . . . . • . . • . . NJH .•.•• • •.• 38 Andrew Lewi s ...•...••• NJH . • . • . . . • . 60 Liberty .•.. • ..•..•••. NJH . . • . . . • . . 53 Cave Spring ...•••.•.•. NJH •.••••... 85 William Byrd .••..•.•.. NJH . • • . . • . . . 80 Glenvar •.•...•.• . •.•. NJH .•.•.••. • 90 Franklin County . •• .. • .. NJH • • ••• •• •• 74 Liberty •.•••.••....•• NJH .. , •.••• , 61 Martinsville • • . . • . . . . . . NJH, • • .•.••• 88 Andrew Lewis •..•...•• Won 13 WE LOVE 63 63-. 36 74 33 28 54 34 YOU NORSEMEN EASY L AYUP Spring, Andy Newson sco r es an easy layup against Cave 23 47 58 54 40 63 Lost 1 EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBO ARD NJH.... • • • • • NJH •••• ,. . . . NJH . . . . . . . . . NJH, . • • . • • • • NJH •••••••• , NJH, , , . , . . . • NJH .••• , . . . . NJH. • • . • • • • • NJH • • , , , , •. , NJH,. • . • • • . • NJH, • , • , • , • , NJH •• , , .•• , • NJH •...••. ,. NJH •••••• , . . 50 40 51 42 36 53 38 36 30 48 44 41 33 33 WON 6 Martinsville • • ••.... • , Franklin County . • . . • . • • Roanoke Catholic . , •• , • . Cav e Spring . •••• • , , . • . Botetourt •••.• • •• , • , . • Hidden Valley •.•• , • • • • • Franklin County •••. , . , , Salem Intermediate • • . . • • Hidden Valley .. , .•.•. •• Cave Spring ....••••• , . Botetourt. , ••• • , .. , • . • Salem Inte rm ediat e. , . • • . Roanoke Catholic • • . . • • • Martinsville . • . • • . . • . . 49 36 49 47 38 56 24 38 35 47 50 37 44 50 LOST 8 'We're No. 1' was the cr y of the fans at the Freshmen Northside - Cave Spring game at the Sale m Civic Center on Februar y 10, 1975. The game was to see who would be County Champs. Cave Spring wo n the first meeting of the two (74- 59) on the ir home court and the Norsemen won the second on the ir home court (53 -34). The Championship was won by the Norsemen with 46 and the Squires scoring 45. The game was close but the Champs were known. The Eighth grade te am also los t the first game to Cave Spring and wo n the second. Although the Eighth grade wasn't as successful as the Fres hmen, they had a 6-8 season. REBOUNDS , REBOUNDS Kenny Hutcherson , Russell Davis, and Dan McGarrell are wvrking to pull down a last seco:i.d r ebound in the Catholic game. TIME OUT Refe r ee Don Lee blows his whi stle as Kenn y Hutcherson and Russell Dav is pull down th " final rebo und against Catholic. �a WRESTLING SCOREBOARD NJH , . NJH •• NJH .• NJH • • NJH •• NJH,. NJH .. NJH .• GET READY It's time for another afternoon of wr estling practice. The wr estlers wo rk long and hard to keep up the winning streak, MAT MEN KEEP UP WINNING STREAK WRESTLING STARTERS FRONT ROW: Jeff Graham, Jeff Hoer, Gray Weatherly, Robe rt Bandy, Danny Deacon, C r aig Sledd. SECOND ROW : Richard Bouch, Sam Duncan, J oe Turner, Rick Copenhave r , Cha rli e Bandy, Berkley King. BA CK RO W: Neil Saunde rs, Mike Price, Mike Mar s hall. W~-tES T LING T EAM FRONT ROW: Bruce Stritesky, David Baldw;,n, Clyde Bandy, Scott Mayorshi, Darren Hu r t, Tony Thomp son, Jim McC oy, Rod McA lli ste r, Jimm y Hill, William Booze. SECOND ROW: Timmy Summers, Frank Spenc e r , R•)ll'l.i e Long, Mike P yles, Cliff Loving, Da rren Gauldin, Bill Mansp ile, T ro y Kince r , Marty Riddleba rge r . BACK ROW: Duane Carte r, Ben Murdo ck, Wendall Lackey, Mark Beavers, Don Staffonl, Ken Lanfo r d, Mike Painte r , Eri c Le wis , David Parr, Johnny Asimakopo lous , Ja ckie Jourdan, Scott Cash, Joel Bek, Tom Mitchell, Nick Palmeiri , David Bourne. 21 23 32 18 43 27 56 45 Andrew Lewis •• 13 Dunbar, •••••• 12 Lord Botetourt. • 3 Glenvar •••••• 44 Willi am Byrd. • 21 Andrew Lewis. • 6 Lord Botetourt. • g Breckenridge ••. 3 William Byrd (Game Can celled) Breckenridge (G a me Had Not Been Play ed) Won 7 Lost 1 2 Games Not Played �~00-~cQ~ 9~ :tz~ ~ -~ . &~~/)~ &_ JvoA ~· A~ EIGHTH GRADE �Duane Abbott Sandra Adkins J ames Akers Todd All Liz Allen Keith Altice Phillip Ammerman Gina Amos Sandra Amos Teresa Amos Vicky Amos Tammie Anderson Betty Angle Ricky Atkins Beth Bailey David Baldwin Larry Ballard Robert Bandy Roger Banks Richard Beall Lisa Beasley Sandra Bell Ricky Benfield Denise Berube Joy Bird Maurice Blankensh Steve Blevins Julie Boitnott Harriet Bond Debbie Boone Steve Boone Kathy Booze William Booz e P am Bostic J oy Bourhill David Bourne Steve Bowery Rita Bragg Beverly Braxton Terry Brown Tab Broyles Marianne Brugh Aleace Bryant Sharon Bryant Lonna Burton Mark Bushway Karen Butler Sabrina Butta �Rodney Caldwell Todd Campbell Robbie Cannon Debbie Carter Jerry Carter Steve Carter Rhonda Caudell Anita Chapman Mary Chappelle Martha Chew Leslie Chittum Jeff Clark Jo Ann Cochran Marsha Compton Rodn ey Conne r Brian Cook Cathy Cook Ricky Cop enhaver Tamm y Cox Arthur Crawford Janet Cr egge r Becky Crews Steve Crews Lisa Crockett Amy Crott s Jimm y Cro uch Tamm y Crowder Stacey Cumbee Scott Damewood Melinda Dani el Shirley Daughte r y Russell Dav is Sha ron Dav is Danny Deacon David Dearing Steve Deel Robin Desp er Li sa Di e rcks Keith Diet r ich Debbie Dooley Victor Dowdy Jamie Duderstadt Scott Dummitt Gayle Dunbar Jennife r Duncan Sheila Early Cindy Edwards Gig Edwards -l 3 �Mary Kate Edwards J enny Eisner Andy Ellis Sheila Ellis Sandi Elmore John Eppling Angie Erwin Harold Ewe rs Pat Farley Glenda Faulkner Larry Feazell Chuck Ferguson Elizabeth Ferguson Karen Fernatt Sherry Ferrell Pam Finley Eliz abeth Fisher Lisa Flora Larry Flournoy carol Fortune Sharon Francisco Teresa Francisco Lynda Fulwider Frank Garman Ricky Garman Darin Gauldin Victor Gibson James Giles Juanita Givens Diane Goad Darryl Goff Curtis Graves David Green Mark Greer Ruby Gregory J ohn Gulley Betsy Hale Sheila Hale Garry Hall Kim Hall Debbie Hannah Becky Hart Tommy Hartman David Haskins Jackie Hill Forest Hiner David Hodges Jeff Hoer 44 �Debbie Hogan Joe Holcomb Robin Holdren Brenda Holmes Melinda Holt Billy Honaker , ' Guy Houseman Terri Howard Martha Howlett Janet Hubbard Angie Huffman Teresa Hulbert Denise Hurst Steve Hussell Kenny Hutcherson Dianne Hylton Randy Hylton Steve James Lisa Jamison Carol J ennings Lois Jennings Linda Johns Dana Johnson Eddi e Johnson Lou Johnson Leigh Jones Randy Jones Chris Karegeorge Pat Kelly Elizabeth Kephart Pam Kerr David Kessler Richard King Sandra King Ralph Kirk John Kirkwood Keith Klass en Chris Knighton Chip Konrad Lester Labrie Mike Laifoon Clayton Lamb Cynthia Lamb David Lamb Linda Lancaster Bobby Lawrenc e Christy Layne Brenda Lee �Danny Lemon Debbie Lester Mike Lester Beth Liddy Donna Liddy Lee Lilly Leigh Ann Lilly Richard Long Howard Lyon Barbara Maberry Rodney Malone Teresa Markham James Marshall Carol Martin Terry Neil Martin Terry Wayne Martin Lisa Maupin David Maxey Scott Mayorshi Laurie Mayes Suzan Mayes Mike McAllister Rodney McAllister Corky McCormack Chris McCoy Jim McCoy Danny McGar r ell Teresa Mcintyre Alan McNutt Jeff Meador Jenny Meador John Meador Mike Meese Garry Michael Pam Milan Ann Miley Chris Milgrim Steve Mills Tom Mitchell Quinton Montgomery Bobby Moore Kenny Morris Shane Moses Kim Mowbray Marvin Mullis Kim Myers Luella Myers Joe Nackley 4(; �Clay Nagle Judy Neese Susan Neese Gloria Newcomb June Newman Leisa Newman Andy Newson Danny Noble Harold Nofsinger Ricky Nuckles Ricky Orange Kathy Orr Lynn Osborne Donna Ov erstreet Terry Owens Jim Oyler Connie Pack Nick Palmi eri Elaine P a rrish Janet Paschal David P ate Jeff Patton Lisa Perdu e Donna P ete rs Tony P ettrey Keith P everall Chris Preston Craig Quesinberry Shannon Quillen Jackie Quinn Allen Rakes Jeff Rakes Lisa Ratliff Mike Reynolds John Rice Leonard Richie Johnny Rickman Mary Ridenhour Melinda Robbins Mike Roberts Diana Robe rtson Greg Rogers Clifton Ronk David Ros e Vicky Roseberry David Rumburg Nancy Russell David Sadler �Benjie Sarver Donna Saunders Brian Saute Charles Scruggs Mark Setchel Laura Shannon Mike Shannon Debbie Shay Mary Shelor Eddie Shelton Scott Shepard Trina Shepherd Terry Simmons Lisa Simpson John Sink Mary Gail Sink Jane Sirry Sharon Sledd Chris Slone Cindy Smith Dean Smith Gigi Smith Lisha Smith Richard Smith John Soldorfen Sandra Stader Don Stafford Teresa Staples Harv ey Stebbins Sharon Stephens Lisa Stilwell Carolyn Storey Paul Stover Bruce Stritesky David Stultz Jerry Stultz Lisa Stultz Sherry Stultz Tim Summers Jeff Taylor Mark Taylor Regena Taylo r Buddy Terry Lynn Thomas Rella Thomas Tim Thompson Tony Thompson Denise Tillery 48 .. �Jane Turner Karen Turner Linda Turner Mike Turner C. L. Underwood Richard Vaden Nancy Vannoy Dale Vaught Laura Vest Vicky Via Terri Viar Cheryl Wallace Libby Watkins Gray Weatherly Gary Webb Mike Webb Theresa Webb Tony Webber Boyd Webster Ray Weeks John Welch Allison Wetzell Kathy Wheeler Rhonda Whitehead Lynn Wilborn Sharon Wilkerson Dallas Williams Jimmy Williams Sam Williams Bobby Williamson Eugene Willis Frank Wise Jeff Wold Ricky Woods Starr Woolwine Steve Woolwine Eric Wright Terry Yates Karen Young Cindy Yurisic �TWICE IN A ROW NORSEMEN DEFEAT SQUIRES SCATTERED REMAINS ••• Several students roam the , halls among torn posters after the Sock Hop. Posters were made for the game against Cav e Spring. The Norsem en won th e game. ANOTHER REBOUND ••• Jeff Murphy jumps for another rebound against the Squires' Clayton Lacy, during the Championship game. The Norsemen won 46-45. 50 �ELECTIVES �TOTALLY INTERESTED ••. Mrs. Conner's Eighth grade Humanities Class watches intently as she demonstrates how to weave on a cardboard loom. PLINK PLINK •.• Forget pen and ink, lea rn to typ e with Mrs. Sink. Mrs. Sink's Eighth and Ninth grade class limber their fin gers during warm up e xer cis es .. �PICKIN, GRINNIN ••• Mrs. Giles Eighth grade class learns how easy it is to play guita rs and autoharps. The Humanities and Ele ctive classes have worked to broaden the student's mind in the different areas, and have helped the student to discover what he liked or where his talents and abilities could be channeled. The French Interest Blocks have learned the basics in French speaking. At the end of each six weeks, the class had a French Buffet where the students brought in different foods that came from France. This course helped to prepare interested students for French I in the ninth grade. The French I students enjoyed learning basic and eve r yday conversation as we ll as gaining a greater cultural appreciation by studying France, the French speaking countries, and French cooking. The class took a field trip to Roanoke College to see a French play. Also, a guest speaker gave a presentation on his travels in France . The Art classes have concentrated heavily on arts and crafts, parti cularly pottery and weaving. An Art Show has been planned fo r the spring. The Musi c Humanities class studied Country music, Jamacian musi c, Rock mus ic, analyzed Popular s ongs and played the guitar. Each ye ar the Humanities have a musi cal Mardi Gras program. To pe rfect the Typing skill a student must master the ke yboard and not look at his fingers. The T yping students received a treat on Fridays. They typed picture s instead of words. The first semester classes made Christmas booklets. HUMANITIES AND ELECTIVES AROUSECURIOS ITY FRANCIS EST DROLE ... Miss Myers French I students say 'French is fun'. They a r e practicing oral r esponse. MANGEONS! MANGEONS! 'Let's Eat, Let's Eat,' says Seventh grade French Int erest Block students. Today is French Buffet Day. �The Music Department was very busy this year. There was Virginia District Six All-Regional Junior High Band, at Cave Spring High, on January 3-5, 1975. The band had nine musicians to make All Regional. There was also All-County Junior High Band held at William Byrd High School on January 17-19. The Choir had the privilege to perform at Hotel Roanoke. They sang to entertain at the State School Board Convention on September 21, 1974. The Band and Choir combined efforts and presented a Christmas concert. The program lasted two class periods. The Choir performed last spring for the PT A. The Pep Band played at most of the home football games. The music helped add enthusiasm and spirit. When the weather was cold you could have heard 'Hurry Mr. Spiers, let's play something! My horns gonna freeze'. The Pep Band played songs like 'Have It Your Way' and 'V for Victory'. Future plans for the Music Department included another spring PT A program for the Choir and Band competition for the District held at Radford College in March. ALL-REGIONAL JUNIOR HIGH BAND ••• FRONT ROW: Janet Huddleston, Bob Buchanan, Debbi e Lawhorn, Teresa Mclhtyre, Lois Jennings. SECOND ROW: Bill Taylor, Kathy Wheeler, Sharon Wilkerson, Mike Laffoon (NOT PICTURED). ~: SING OUT! The Choir looks and sings their best at Hotel Roanoke for the State School Board Convention. ALL COUNTY JUNIOR HIGH BAND.,. FRONT ROW: T. Mcintyre, S. Wilkerson, L . Jennings, L. Die r cks ~ · Stokley. SECOND ROW: J. McCoy, J. Nackley, B. Buchanan, D. Phillips, J. Brugh. THIRD ROW: Mr. Spiers ' T. Hou seman, T. Ryder, K. Wheeler, D. Lawhorn, P. Lun sfo rd, V. Boothe, BACK ROW: B. T ay lor, D. Flowers; · Sustar, J . Hill, R. Parks, J . Huddleston, S. Stevenson, D. Bradford and J. Laffoon (NOT PICTURED). �PRACTICE, PRACTICE •.• In the band room we hear songs like 'Rhythm of the Winds', 'Storm King' and 'Battaglia'. These songs make the program for the band at the District Band Festival. FAKE IT •.. Mr. Spiers finds some people 'faking it' in band class while watching Kay Petersen and Kathy Thomas. CHOIR •.• FRONT ROW: C. Jennings, L. Maupin, A. Wetsel, V. Via, A. Huffman, Mrs. Giles (Direc tor), N. Vannoy, L. Flora, E. Fisher, J. Hill, S. Budda, L. Stilwell, L. Simpson. SECOND ROW: K. Myers, B. Duffy, A. Stevens, M. Dunn, C. Boothe, M. Sink, S. Painter , V. Plunkett, D. Hannah, L. Boitnott, D. Buchanan, s. Ellis. THIRD ROW: C. Baber, C.R. Shorter, L. Landcaster, M. White, B. Liddy, S. Jones, S. Bragg, D. Garman, P. Brunk, D. Duggan . FOURTH ROW: C. Cook, S. Elmore, R. Miller, B. Lee, J. Neece, s. Early, D. McNeece, S. Early, L. Chittum, K. Allison, B. Bailey, B. Dalton, J. Hill, T. Summers . FIFTH ROW: D. Peters, A. Crotts, A. Bryant, R. Taylor, E. Ferguson, M. Lee, D. Lovelace, E. Ander son, D. carter, R. Whitescarver, T. Sisson, L. Thompson, S. McDaniel. SIXT.H ROW: J . Quinn, A. Craig, T. Edwards, B. Hale, D. Carter, K. Fernat, B. Mayberry, K. Divers, L. Jennings, s. Davis , P. Layman, T. lllh~lrhnm T 11/fnrris. 55 �MEN'S LIB IS ON ITS WAY Are guys allowed in Home Ee? A group of guys came from study hall to learn the a rt of cooking. They lea rned to plan and prepare meals. Home E e I and II students were shown the right way to bathe and dress a baby. Then each girl had the opportunity to practice the procedure. A room decoration course was also offered. Th e Home Ee II students sponsored a bakeoff contest in which anyone could compete regardless of s ex. Th e FHA consisted of twentytwo members with fiv e serving as officers. J a mi e Duderstadt was President, Lorena Soraker was First Vice -President, and Lisa Beasly was Second Vice-Pre s ident. Tracy Pollard served as Se cretary and Carol Fortune served as Treasurer. The Future Homemake rs of Ameri ca had several bake sales which we re ve r y successful. FHA CLUB ••• FRONT ROW: Janet Hubbard, Da rla Fainter, Debbie Pupillo, Dreama Dinkle" SECOND ROW: P at Wo rley, Te rri Owens, Annette Harp er, Teresa Boothe, Martha Howlett, Cindy Leffel. BACK ROW: Miss Tully (Sponsor), Michelle Toohig, Lynn Cahill, Lynda Fulwider, Terri Simmons, Sandra King, Cindy White, Mrs . Dillard (Sponsor). FHA OFFICERS Lisa Beasly, Carol Fortune, Lorena Sprake r , Tracy P ollard, J ami e Duder stadt gathe r around the Chr istm as tree decorated by Home Ee students. 0 • " NO THREAD Cindy Ha rris is trying to sew on one of the garments that is a requirement of Home Ee II stud ents. She isn' t go ing to get far without thread. �J CHILD CARE Julie Hambrick bathes and dresses the model baby while Mary Lammey, Tamm y Rowsy, and Roberta Oliver observe the procedure. FIRST TIME Howard Kirkwood, Bobby Hale, and Mike Hudgins make a fir s t attempt to bake cookies . Looks like an assembly line job. EFFICIENCY COUNTS ' One cup or two• exclaims Tammy Moran. Donna Buchanan, Linda Johns , and Dianna Robertson mix ingredients together. �HAVING FUN? David Flynn, Mark Al achnowicz, Alan Tarter, and Norman Ha rriston smile as they work on their models. NEED HELP ? Mr. Lambruscati gives some advice to J eff Lunsford, John Kessler, and Steve Dowdy. They are working on a house model. The Seventh grade boys, and so me girl s , got a chance to take Industri al Arts for six weeks this year. Each student wo rk ed on his own project, and go t an oppo rtunit y to beco me acquainted with the Industrial Arts Lab. The Eighth and Ninth g rad ers wo rked on rockets part of the yea r. After the students finished the cons truction, they took the r ockets out in the field and launched them . Some students who had classes on 'E' hall gazed out the windows at the r ockets. The boys also made cars out of wood and r an them on C02 cartridges. They enjoyed racing them up and down the hall near the Industri al Arts Lab. IA PROVIDES SKILLED TRAINING 58 FINISHING UP .•• Some of thes e Industrial Arts stud ents are putting so me finishing tou ches on their projects. Others are preparing for the bell to ring by cleaning up . �SEVENTH GRADE �Courtney Aders Gina Allison Annette Almond Dare! Altic Richard Amos Debbie Anderson Robbie Anderson Glen Argabright Karen Assaid Jackie Baber Clyde Bandy Donna Barber Pam Barber Kathy Barton Richard Barton Debbie Bauman Lori Beard Mark Beavers Chris Beckner Ken Beckner Lance Beckner Tommy Beckner Mark Bessell David Bible Dana Black Mary Black Cindy Blake Debbie Blankenship Ellen Block Betsy Boaz Don Bonhotel Delores Bonn David Booth June Boskoski David Bower Rhonda Boyd Charlotte Bratton Dee Dee Bratton Billy Brewer Kammy Brewer Danny Broom Becky Brown 60 Tammy Brubake r Martha Brugh Isaac Brunk Randy Bryant Teresa Bryant Bryan Buchholtz �Terri Bussey Lynne Cahill Hope Caldwell Cindy Carl Joey Carnera Duane Carter Tommy Carter Teresa Caudill Tim Chewning Dan Chittum Crystal Clark Steve Cochran Nelson Collins Karen Compton George Conner Kenneth Conner Perry Conner Ronald Cook Susan Cooper Lori Cox Michele Craddock David Craft Scott Crawford Mark Crockett Robert Custer Sherry Desper Debbie Dillon Deanna Dinkel Diane Doehne Sam Doyle Cindy Dulaney Chris Eades Kim Eanes Shelly Ea rls Jackie Eidson Darryl Elmore Natalie England David Ewing Robert Falls Raechell Feazell Debra Fellers Gwen F erguson John Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Kim Ferrell Leisa Fer ris Benny Feury Kathryn Fisher 61 �Arni Fitzgerald Jill Forbes Mary Forbes Cheryl Fox Rachel Frazier Tina Freeman Paul Friel Wayne Furrow Debbie Garman Jennifer Garman Keith Garman Terri Ga rman Nancy Garrison Ba rbara Gearheart Karen Gibson Linda Gilmore Barbara Givens Mark Goad Mike Gordon Kathy Grimsley Mark Grubb Allen Gutshall Linda Hale Ri chard Hall James Hamblin Philip Hancock Becky Hannah Benjie Hartman Kelly Heavener Mike Hensley Erik Herdman Jeff Hess Lesa Hetherington Gaye Hicks Kelvin Hodge Mona Hodge Gena Hoke Jeff Holdren Mark Hold r en Julie Holliday Carol Holmes Steve Holmes Tommy Housman Vicki Howard Jeff Howell Kevin Hughes Katrina Hurst Gary Hurt 62 �Sam Hurt Steve Hutcherson Deanna Jackson Diane James David Jarrett Sherry Jeffries Becky Jewell David Johnson Debbie Johnson Fred Jones Paula Jones Robert Jones Paul Journell Terry Keffer James Kelle y Ricky Kelley Wendy Kelley Dwayne Kendricks Jeff Kincer Cathy King Gregg Knapp Lisa Knotts Ed Labiosa Wendall Lackey Ken Lanford Michele Larson Bryan Lawr ence Mark Lawrenc e David Lee Lynn Leventi s Rita Loving Bettie Lucas Brenda Lucas Sharon Lunsford Bill Majors Marty Manuel Debbie Marshall Darlene Martin Nancy Martin David McAbee David McCormick Jerry McDaniel Judy McDaniel Terry McGraw David McMillan Teresa McNeece Beverly McNutt Tamm y McPeak 63 �Susan Meador Rose Meadors Sidney Meadors Jeff Metz Dana Miller Eric Miller Mike Moore Lora Morgan Mike Mosier Greg Mundy Ben Murdock Chris Myers Patty Myers Jody Nelson Keith Newcomb Lori Newman Mike Nielsen Cindy Odum Barry Ogle Tonya Osborne Debbie Ov eracre Robert Page Michael Painter Duane Pannell Don Parr Tammy Parrish Jeannie P e roulas Sammy P ete rs Nick P eterson Cindy Plunkett Bruce P off Brian Porter Connie P otter Frank Powers Michele Price Tracy Proffitt Tommy Quinn Rodney Rakes Donald Ramsey Clay Ratcliff Chuck Ray Timmy Reynolds Janice Rhodes Anita Richards Jay Richards Marty Riddlebarger Berk Robertson Sharon Rose �Alicia Ross ReoecCaRoss Teresa Russ Bucky Rutherford Christine Saunders Neal Saunders Kaye Scott Mark Scott Don Shannon Jon Shannon Steve Shannon Billy Shaver Ricky Shaver Dave Shaw Donna Shelton Mark Shelton Danny Shepherd Chuck Sheppard David Shinault Cynthia Shumaker Lisa Simmons Melinda Simpson Scott Sisler Charles Sledd Tomm y Slemp Cindy Slocum Timm y Slocum Phillip Sluder Gary Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Shari Smith Wayne Smith Celeste Sparrow Ivey Speight Caroline Spitler Kim Spraker Alisa Spouse Frank Stacy Mike Stevens Charlotte Stinnett Jill St, John Linda Stokley Wesley Sturgill Scott Sullender Scott Suther land Charles Sweetenbe rg Jeff Sweetenbe r g 65 �Sharon Swink Ricky Switzer Belinda Taliaferro Donna Taylor Sl.lsan Te nch Rhonda Terrell Ruth Terry Cheryl Thomas Mike Thomas Penny Thomas Robbie Thompson Barbara Tic e Michele Toohi g Ramona Trout Chris Turle y Delbert Turman Jeff Turner Peggy Vaughan Mary Waddell Alice Wade Mike Walls Mark Ward Sam Ward Carry Weatherly Lisa Webb Wanda Webb Rhonda Webber Ayers Webster Robbie Weiman Kara Westmoreland Zack Whee ler Cindy White James White Kathy Whitenack Darla Willett Patty Willis Cindy Wimmer Sara Wimmer Michelle Winebarger Susan Wingfield Susan Withers Deborah Witty Melinda Wolfe Linda Wood Tony Wood Jill Woodyard Beverly Wooten Patty Worley Debbie Wright Mike Wr ight Billy Yopp Alan Ziegler 66 �WATCH CAREFULLY Mrs. Malouf instructs Ami Fitzgerald, Becky Jewell and Kevin Hughes in the operation of the Aud-X machine. The Reading classes used various machines such as the Aud-X and Controlled Reader to help the student comprehend and increase his reading sp~ed. Reading labs also helped the students to become better readers. The Language Arts program included the study of the .English language (grammer, spelling), !iterature and reading. The Latin classes proved that Latin is not a dead language. The students greeted one another and talked together in Latin outside of class. They celebrated holidays in Roman fashion. Along with the increased knowledge, the students learned that Latin can be fun. The knowledge of English and Latin mixed, A good English background helped the Latin ATTENTION PLEASE In Lati1' I Miss student. Unless a student had taken Latin, he would not have realized that he used the lanDalton helps the students to lea rn Latin by us guage practically every day. Many of our scientific and medical terms are derived from the ing flash cards or the overhead projector. Latin language. ENGLISH LATIN ARE THEY RELATED? WHAT'S THAT? Latin I students could purchase Latin-T-Shirts at the Junior Clas sical League Convention. The shirt says 'Latin is for Lovers'. GET READY Jeanie Eidson, Sam Hurt, Tim Chewning, and Cindy Plunkett use the listen and think tap es to learn to understand what they are reading. 67 �YUM, YUM Our cafeteria workers Myrtle Grogan, Ella Hall, and Margaret Robertson icing sweet rolls for breakfast PREP ARING LUNCH Lunch is being prepared by Lillie May Wood and Dorothy Lugar. The ladies begin early so as to meet the lunch schedule, CAFETERIA STAFF PREPARES STUDENTS'MEALS LUNCH TTh1E The eighth graders are stuffing themselves with the delicious meals prepared in our cafeteria. 68 MENU PLANNING Mrs. Evona Turner plans the lunch menu for the next we ek. She is the manager of the cafeteria. �Our custodial staff has the difficult job of keeping our school nice and clean. Some of the problems are getting chewing gum off of the desks, scuff marks off the floor, keeping the cafeteria floor free of food, and vaccuming in the rooms with carpet. We are grateful for everything this staff does. About eight hundred delicious, nourishing meals are served daily by our cafeteria staff. Some of the favorite meals were hot dogs and hamburgers. The newest lunch was tacos and having soup every day. When the price in creased for the teachers lunches, most teachers stopped buying lunch. Soon the school board lowe r ed the price from $1.25 to 75 ~ . The participation soon was back to normal. FIX IT Mr. O. C. Caldwell is doing a most vital job - fixing a locker. He is the school's maintenance engineer. CLEAN, NEAT SCHOOL IS KEPT CLEAN TAB.LES Mrs. Virginia Sweetenberg, maid, cleans the cafeteria tables. This is just one of the many jobs she performs each day. HA RD WORKING Custodian Mar k Surface pauses in the hall for a pictur e. Usually you see Mr. Surface ready to clean up a student's mess. �The Girl's Va rsity Basketball Team received several prospects from Hidden Valley Intermediate. Last year, Hidden Valley's Junior Varsity placed first in the county. The Norsewomen hoped to keep up the winning streak of our school this year. They played Addison, Hidden Valley (JV only), North Cross, Jackson, Wilson, Breckinridge, Ca tholic (Varsity only), Ruffner, Cav e Spring, and Madison. VARSITY BASKETBALL ••• FRONT ROW: Star P atton, Ginger Michael, Kathy Rice, Marty Dickens, Jill Hagood. BACK ROW: Coach Bussey, Sonia King, Andy Hare, Donna Firebaugh, Betsy Hale, Lisa Carper, Lisa Poff, Coach Poythress. GREAT EXPECTATIONS AHEAD FOR NORSEWOMEN JV BASKETBALL ... FRONT ROW: Brenda Bessel! (Manager), Shari Smith, Nancy Vannoy, Terri Howa rd, Mary Lee Cudd (M anager), BACK R_OW: Coach Bus sey, Linda Day (M anage r), Conme Pott er , Kar en Assaid , J o Ann Cochran, Charlott e Stinnett, Michele Too h.ig, Donna Bowling (Manage r), Coach P oy thress, (C eleste Sparrow - NOT PICTURED). �ACTIVITIES �CLUSTER WORK •.• Audio visual equipment is put into use by Barbara Tice, Ivey Speight, Ellen Block, and Danny Broom. This method of teaching makes learning fun for students. CLASS ACTIVITIES OFFER VARIETY The Classroom Teacher aimed at a goal for his students for the year. The major objective became his area of concentration. The ninth graders learned to write term papers. The English and Social Studies teachers made a joint effort to help the student achieve the task of writing a research paper on an event in the history of the world. Seventh graders worked on Fractions, Fractions and more Fractions. This was especially important if the student planned to take algebra or geo metry. The Social Studies classes at the seventh grade level focused attention on student involvem ent through the use of cluster (group ) work and packages. The use of audio visual equipment, speakers, and games related to the field of study added interest to the program. Life Science classes (seventh grade) studied the outdoors and nature. IPS classes (eighth grade) concentrated on finding characteristic properties of substances. PROBLEM SOLUTION . •• 'Renaming fractions by multiplying or dividing the numerator and denominator by the same number' says Mrs. McClearn as she exp lains a fraction problem to Duane Carter. 72 �BUSY MINDS ••. Mr. Mayes, ninth grade World Histo ry teacher, listens to a question while Lisa Charlton works diligently, Julie Byers listens intently. FIELD TRIP ••. The out-ofdoors always adds some excitement to a class. Steve Hutcherson listens as Mrs. Schwarz giv es instructions on identifying leaves. INTERESTING EXPERIMENT ••• Moth flakes are being used by these IPS students to conduct an experiment. Scott Mayorshi and Bobby Lawrence pay close attention to what they are doing. 73 �CONCLUSION SENATE PAGE ••• David Haskins, who was chosen to be a Page for the 1975 General Assembly, helps Senator William B. Hopkins. 74 HONORED TEACHER .. . Mrs . Lang acc epts a first place Economic Teaching Awa rd from Governo r Mills E. Godwin, Jr. Mrs. Lang, wo rking with Mis s Thomas, won the awa rd in the Juni or High catego r y. �WHAT'S THAT ••. Instead of wearing his button the 'WIN' way, Mr. Jennings turned it upside down to make it the 'NIM' way. DUO BUTTON .• • If you turn this 'Whip Inflation Now' button upside down, you get 'No Immediate Miracles'. So, whatever your feelings about inflation, you can wear the button either way, Our athlet ic teams, boys and girls, were the best in the valley. It was through hard practice that they came out 'Number 1'. In football six players received a wards for outstanding p l ay, They were Mike Price (Offensive Lineman), Jeff Murphy (D ef ensiv e Lineman), Richard Woolwine (Defensive Back), Eric Lewis (Running Back), Eddie Otey (Most Valuable Player), and Andy Newson (Unsung Hero). Not only were we Champs in Football but also Softball and Boys Freshmen Basketball. Mrs, Lang and Miss Thomas receiv ed a trip to Richmond at the beginning of the school year. They toured the State Capitol and r ec eived a pin of the State Seal and a certificate of recognition from the Governor along with $50 cash for eac h teac he r. The awa rd was given for a nine weeks Economics unit in the Seventh g r ade Social Studies curriculum . In this unit thev had banking, budgeting, speakers in the business fieid , textbook activiti es, and the use of many audio~vi sual materials, David Haskins was chosen as a Senate P age for State Senator Hopkins. As a P age he r an er rands for the Senator while the General Assembly was in session. The school as a whole tried its best in academics, athletics, and spirits, Inde ed, 1974-75 will be r emembered as a year of recognition, when we strov e to do our best. PROUD ATHLETES ..• Showing off their football trophies ar e Eddi e Otey, J eff Murphy, Mike Price, Richa rd Woolwine, Andy Newson, and Eric Lew is. �At NJHS we have tried to 'Whip Inflation Now', and we have lived up to the Norsemen tradition by doing our best. However, we find that even if we do our best that there are 'No Immediate Miracles'. We hope that we can work with our community to control inflation and the energy crisis . The main ambition of teachers has been to help the students so they can make wise decisions at Northside High and after graduation. The te achers have helped the students decide about careers and future occupations. The Guidance Department has not only tried to provide information about careers and help solve academic and personal problems, but have also undertaken to solve the weight problem. Interest, cooperation, and leadership were furthe red through club participation. Unfortunately, the number of students in clubs dropped because the meetings were held after school. We hope that in the future more students will take advantage of opportunities afforded through club membership. In changing directions this year, we met obstacles but we overcame them with optimism and the Norseme n spirit. 76 NO PROBLEM •.• Ellen Block is sure to open her locker this time. She has had much practice during the school year. YEAR'S ACTIVITIES DRAW TO A CLOSE MAKING SOLVING PROBLEMS ••• This bulletin board shows the trouble a student sometim es goes through making a decision. Many teachers stressed 'decision making' as a step toward maturity and responsibility. �L �{(17!1 s tJt1:r 1(j /) <>/-- //) j c Q_ !} ;;--) �79 �//. 80 mRTH WALSWO .\1 a r l'<' lm e . \l o . l s· A · ��/ / '= ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Norsemen Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource Northside Middle School opened as Northside Intermediate School in 1969. It would later become Northside Junior High School and later Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norsemen 1975 Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource The Norsemen is the annual for Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Norsemen1975 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/66/6544/Norsemen1978.pdf 474ef1d2332ae2edcdb1f73065c8d05e PDF Text Text ���~- ~ if J r ~Y -tT \'~ w¥~ y \o ~\Y '. P1 ) ) '"l . /.;r~ . . .' ~ . ~;y;~/J(,~A ,,~5 vv -V?~ l 9 1> . ~? �NORSEMEN Northside Junior High School Roanoke, Virginia Volume IX �STAIRWAYS TO SUCCESS • As the school year draws to a close, I want to tell you how proud I am of all your accomplishments in all areas of your school lives. It appears to me that we are very fortunate in having a student body with so many talents. ~specially _we would like to thank those boys and girls who brought special recognition to our school. Finally, a special thanks to each _of you for your co-operation and pride in Northside Junior High . This 1s what makes us a special school. Affectionately. Hal Johnston Principal FULL: ATTIRE-The display case was decorated by the CONSTRUCTION, MANl::JFACTURING and HQME EC. classes for the Christmas season . They did very well. Mrs. Ed mondson is the math tuto r 6th period . She is shown here t ut oring Dan Blanchard . The tutor to0m is available for anybody to go and get math help. A lso math teachers can send student s t here during t hei·r study hall to take make-up tests. �TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS AND ELECTIVES Tim Sweetenberg is c;;irrying on a heavy coversation with Carmen Bayne during a between class break. Mike ·Bowles walks nonclialantly. Anita Leonard hurries the combination opening process by talking. 5 CLUBS 17 SPORTS 23 STUDENT LIFE 39 PEOPLE 43 INDEX 83 �-; 4 J ~ ( AUTOGRAPHS �ENRICHMENT �EVERYTHING TO KEEP A HAPPY SOUP' S ON! 7t h graders in the Home Economics depart ment make brownies for a class project. Tim Fr ansisco, Tom Foster, Ben Hansel, Doug Hagee, Doug K abler, Jae Alex ander, Brian Frazier. ..~ .... _ �NORSEMEN BAN . This has been an eventful year for our band . During home football games they provided moral support to all who attended . Christmas brought excitement as the band gave two concerts at Glen Cove and Mountain View schools, in addition to an assembly given at our school for 7th , 8th, and 9th grades. In December three people made All-Regional Band . They were Stephanie Anderson, oboe; Kim Vandergrift, trumpet; and Becky Beavers, trench horn . They had their concert in January. Mr. Spiers was nominated for president of the Virginia Music Educators Association . In February All-County Band was held at William Byrd High School. Twenty students from Northside participated. In March Northside's Festival Band participated in District VI Instrumental Festival. It was held at Cave Spring High School. The Northside band performed for various elementary schools. These concerts were played in the Spring. 8th & 9th Grade Band Front Row: Steve McAllister Gary Runions. 2nd Row: Me,linda Barger, Tammy Edmiston , Mary Kay Briskey, Kathy Gribben , Stephanie Anderson , Susan Galantes, Patti Runyon, Lera Holland, Susan Boothe, Les Farley, Mr. Spiers. 3rd Row: Janice Bird, Marti Messiner Linda Kennedy, Jana Marti~. Veronica Styles, Dawn Buchanan Tracy Sullender, Debbie ' Edmiston, Ronda Grizzle, Vera Bowles, Kenny Stone, Mark Lemon , Carl Newcomb. 4th Row: Doug Caldwell, Tim Stone, Yani Davalos, Robert Stover, Roger Hale, Becky Beavers, Andy Hetz, Steve Smith, Watson Boxley, Bill Newbury, Kim Vandergrift, Terri Phillips, David Henley, Harley Walker. �SYMPHONIC EXCELLENCE All County Front Row: Steve McAllister, Tammy Edmiston , Mary Kay Briskey, Stephanie Anderson, Susan Galantes, Lera Holland, Les Farley, Pattie Runion . 2nd Row: Marti Messimer, Linda Kennedy, Veronica Styles, Jana Martin , Dawn Bushanan, Tracy Sullender, Debbie Edmiston, Ronda Grizzle, Vera Bowles, Kenny Stone. Back Row: David Caldwell , Steve Smith, Becky Beavers, Andy Hetz, Watson Boxley, Bill Newbury, Kim Vandergrift, David Henley. WOULD YOU BELIEVE! Linda Kennedy, Mark Lemon, and Marty Messimer are waiting patiently for their turn to entertain at half-time. A NEW INSTRUMENT! Stephanie Anderson clowns around during a football game. �On Saturday, March 4th, the NJH Festival Band participated in the District VI Instrumental Music Festival hosted at Cave Spring High School. Over 63 bands from Southwest Virginia performed before three judges during this four day event (March 3rd & 4th ; March 10th & 11th). Out of 32 bands who performed the 1st half of this event, the NJH band was the only band at th is festival to score all superior ratings (1st division ratings) from each judge and a superior-plus on sight-reading thus capturing top honors for the 1st half of this event. The following are comments from the judges on the band's performance. " . . . this is the most outstanding band I have heard today at this clinic. There is a lot of good teaching going on. The community should be very proud of this organization." George Wenger Bristol , Tenn . H.S. Sight-reading judge " . . . this is one of the few bands I have heard who play with a great sense of musical feeling and emotion ." Lamar Mccarroll Campbell College Buie, N .C. Judge " .. . I like the way the conductor and students have paid attention to detail. The music is played the way the composer intended it to performed." Tom Graham High Point Central H.S. High Point, N.C. Judge " . .. Good job of phrasing and control. Keep up the good work!" Sunday night, Feb. 12th, symphony rehearsal with guest conductor, Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, going over interpretation of "The Way We Were" with Bob Spiers and other members of the symphony's brass section. Steve Combs Oak Ridge, Tenn . H.S. Judge Beginning Band ROW 1: left to right-Stephanie Stamus, Heather Hash, Melissa Davis, Donna Lipscomb, Robert Gattoni, Ed Furrow, Bruce Walker. ROW 2: David A lley, Wayne Peirce, Sandra Robinson , C indy Gribben , Scott - Alan Mills , Lee Messiner, Clarence Church . ROW 3: Daryl Johnson , Mark Barnette, Mark Gobble, Chris Satfford . ROW 4: Jenny Ham len . g �N 0 R s E M E N �c H 0 I R Choir members for 1977-78 are: Donna Beard, Robin Bird , Jan Flora, Ruth Frazier, Susan Galanes, Martha Gates, Robyn Glass, Jenn Hill, Pamela Hillman , Angela Hiner, Lorrie Hines, Julie Hughes, Janet Obenshain, Lisa Otey, Susan Robertson, Amy Shell, Teresa Sumpkins, Dawn Snow, Tracy Spence, Ann Summers, Mitzier Taylor, Riley Wade, Rebecca Whitenack , Donna Hancock , Becky Beard , Shaun Simon, Sharon Aldridge, Paula All, Joy Bostic, Angela Bratton , Lisa Bryant, Della Cumbow, Tracy Daley, Vickie Gibbs, Cezanne Goodykountz, Vickie Greenway, Angela Jones, Robin Martin, Debra Moses, Cheryl Mullen, Denise Newman, Denise Presson, Lisa Sarver, Donna Shelor, Tracy Sirry, Melissa Watkins, Jackie Willis, Terri Wright, Lola Alexander, Karen Baker, Annette Barbary, Cynthia Blankenship, Leisa Brizendine, Mary Bryant, Carrie Clark , Cynthia Cook , Penny Cole, Kim Crews, Tonya Dillon , Maria Ellis, Paula Hodges, Janet Hoer, Stephanie Hollenback , Stephanie Huels, Susan Kalafut, Linda Kennedy, Kathy Mason, Lisa Schmitt , Lisa Shay, Jeanett Shinalt, Michelle Snyder, Paula Underwood , Kim Vandergrift, Annette Whitlow, Dori Wiles, Cynthia Wymer, Robert Bussey, Ronnie Gattoni , Lewis Gibson, Chip Jones, Chet Layman , Kelly Pendleton, Gregg Strom, Kenneth Vandergrift, Sidney Vaught, Penny Cooper, Laura Craighead, Kathleen McNultz, Beth Perkins Sandra Robinson, Terri Simpson, Sharon Vess, Danielle Whitmire, Jeff w·1son ' Kelly Pendleton, Michael Hammer, James Doyle, Gregg Clark, Danna B~uma'n, Ginny Conner, Brenda Francisco, Linda Francisco, Betty Holdren, Delena Jones, Pamela Lucas, Sheryl Maycock, Wendy McKaughan, Kimberly Myers, Lola Alexander, Karen Bak~r, Annette Barbary, Cynthia Blankenship, Leisa Brizendine.Mary Bryant .. Carne Clark, Cynthia Cook, Penny Cole, Kim C ews Tonya Dillon, Maria Ells, Paula Hodges, Janet Hoer, Stephanie H~llen'bach , Stephanie Huels, Susan ~alafut, Linda Kennedy, Kathy Mason, . S h ·u Lisa Shay, Jeannette Shinault, Michelle Snyder, Paula Lisa c m~ 'Kim Vandergrift, Annette Whitlow, Dori Wiles, Liegh Wymer, Underwoo ' Ronni~ Gatctoni , Lewis Gibson, Chip Jones, Chet Layman, Robert Bus:~i~ Gregg Strom , Kenneth Vandergrift, Sidney Vaught, Penny Craighead Kathleen McNulty, Beth Perkins, Sandra Robinson, Kelly Pendl Cooper, LauraSharon ve~s Danielle Whitmore, Jeff Wilson , Tim Pendleton , Teri Simpson, ' D B G" c . Hammer James Doyle, Gregg Cark, ana auman , 1nny onner, Mike F .' co Linda Francisco, Betty Holdren, Delena Jones, Pamela Brenda ranc isMay' cock Wendy McKaughan, Kimberly Myers, Cathy Palmer, Lucas, 8 hery 1 ' · S tarky, K aren in Shupe Tammy owers, tep h anie Sherry Runyon, Rob • Wainscott , Delana Williams, and Amy Morton . s s "Excitement" is the only word to describe t he feeling present this year in the one hundred twenty member Northside Jr. Chorus. December brought fun going to Glen Cove, Mountain View, and singing at Tanglewood Mall. The day before Christmas Vacation , the choir was a guest on WDBJ's television show "Panorama", and did a beautiful job represent ing t he school. Ant icipation of spring brought forth more activities: All County Choir, District Festival , Spring PT A Concert, Woodlawn Church , all - in-all , a devoted group and a fantastic year. Mrs. Giles has done a superb job as di rect o r. �LEARNING PROGRESS IS OUR BUSINESS Students who take Industrial Arts Communications Class become involved in four major areas of study. The areas are: Photography, Graphic Arts, Drafting, and Electricity. In the Photography area, students learn to correctly expose and develop film . St udents learn to make prints and enlargements. Graphic Arts is an area which includes silk screening , letterpress, printing, and offset printing. Students receive hands on experiences in these areas. Drafting is the section of the course in which students learn to use equipment and drawing techniques similiar to those found in Modern Industry. In t he Electricity section, students gain a basic insight into the theory of basic Electricity Electronics. Students receive practical experience through the completion of experiments in basic writing . "BUSY EH! " James Greenway and Mark Underwood are adding finishing touches to drawers made in I.A. class. " I'M LISTENING"-Jason Dunford, Phillip Chocklett, Sam Johnson, and John Pleasants are instructed by Mr. Adams on how to build drawers . �The World of Manufacturing gives the students a chance to explore the many areas of the manufacturing industry. The students use the tools equipment and materials used in the manufacturing industry. They study the organizations of var ious industries. They build and fly rockets. They set up a corporation and they also research, plan, design, engineer, produce and sell products. The students enrolled in the World of Construction to explore the many areas of the building industry. The students study the design of various buildings with an emphasis on residential construction . They try their hand at drawings, pouring concrete, and wiring electrical circuits. They learned to use construction tools and materials. "HOLD IT TIGHT"-Lee Harper and Kevin Hancock are welding on a t railer. " HEADS UP " -Mr. Adams stuffs the tail end of the homecoming float in Manufacturing . " WATCH CAREFULLY" -Mr. Price shows Brian Wimmer, M ike Bowles, David Bratton an d Mark Saunders how to use a cutting torch. �---- ------- I N T E R E s T Only five more minutes! Students working in Introduction to Foreign Language. Mary Beth Gribben and Ann Ewing are working tiredly, waiting for the bell. All foreign language students helped prepare for language day in February. Exhibits, posters, and other events were displayed in Latin, French , and Spanish . People could be identified in foreign language by the colorful buttons they were wearing. Two Spanish exchange students from Northside High School were our guests during January. The countries represented were Chili and Peru . Needless to say the Spanish students studied very hard in order to communicate with them . A basketball tournament and international buffet are planned for March . Teams are presently being chosen, and cheers in the language are being created . The Introduction to Foreign Language classes are planning final details for their three-day trip to Washington , D.C . in April. The eighth grade students will be enjoying an authentic French meal prepared at the French restauraRt, THE CHEZ ODETTE, in Georgetown . Ordering in French will be a new experience for many of our language students. Four languages will be offered in the ninth grade next year-Spanish, French, Latin, and German . See you in one of these international classes! Ro bin Ginter is in heavy concentration as Mrs. Martin lectures her Latin class. 14 �F u L F I L L M E N T Mrs. Conner teaches her seventh period art class about the art of printing . The bulletin board at the end of C-hall featured different student's art. • 1i:P.;r. .. '~ This is one of the many models in the display case. This display case was set up by Jayson Altieri. He entitled it "THE AIRSHIP , PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE." �FULFILLMENT, CO N 'T Miss Colby, the art teacher, dictates while the students take notes. WH.ERE IS THE KEY: Mary Beth Gribben types an assignment during her personal typing class. 16 This personal typing class types a report about typing Charles Cook, in foreground, seems to be working intently. A LEARNING EXPERIENCE: Jimmy Cumbee and Kim Crews are learning Latin! Would you believe? �Athletics �CHEERING-SQUAD OH! NO BOYS ALLOWED Becky Pyles . . . Who is she? She is the president of the Pep Club said Tonda Stennett. The vice president is Annette Barbary. There are about twenty five to thirty people in the club . There is about ten seventh graders, fifteen eighth graders, and to six to seven ninth graders. " There is one girl that comes up with alot of crazy fun stuff," said Tonda Stennett, " and her name is Sonya Jackson." The Pep Club sometimes have special activities for the school. They decide what's going to happen next week. But the bad thing about it said Tonda Stennett, is that it is all girls. There are no good looking guys in the club. The Pep Club Officers for the 1977-1978 have been active in the activities of the athletic department. Vonya Lewis, Robin Mathews, Annette Barbarry, Becky Pyles, Michelle Weikel , Nancy Bailey and Tracy Lint on , are the officers. The Pep Club contributed to the school spirit of the student body this year with activities such as pep rallies and selling spirit buttons. Th e Pep-Club has been getting our school spirit up this year with such activities as " tacky-day ," "fifties-day, " and " green & gold day!" The Pep-Club officers are as follows : Becky Pyles-President, Annette Barbary-Vice- Presiden t, Robin Mathews-Secretary, Vonya Lewis-Treasurer. These people along with the other members (approx. 40 in number) have raised school spirit and pride this year. 18 �Our cheerleaders: Valerie Lewis, Kim Overstreet , Erica Miller, Debbie Long , Brandi Morris, Julie Weikel, Joanie Journell , Joy Peverall and Angie Hiner. Spirit makers try to arrouse some spirit during a football game. Evidently they did as the football team went undefeated and unscored on the whole season . 19 �Showing great spirit , the cheerleaders have cheered us to victory and t riumph . Coming home from camp, they brought with them three first place ribbons, one third place ribbon, and a spirit stick for being the most spirited team at camp. They also learned new cheers, chants, and porn porn routines at camp. The cheerleaders also sold booster's club tickets to raise money to buy new uniforms. Northside can really be proud of it's cheerleaders. The cheerleaders doing a cheer called "Hello" . This is only one of the many cheers the cheerleaders have learned this year. The cheerleaders are in th e Northsi de High gym watching after being exhausted by cheering a long period of t ime. 20 Kim Overst reet and Erica Miller await t he pep assembly by arrousin .. in t he audience. g spiri t �TRACK KNEELING: Patty Myers, Robin Sandy, Julia Felts, Tracy Sullender, Jenny Hill, Beth Dickens, Valerie Lewis, Stacy Cowhead , Faye St. John, Sandy Hoke. STANDING : Deanna Dinkle, Mgr.; Shelly Earls, Mgr.; Tammy Parrish, Kim Pack, Tammy Brubaker, Karen Compton, Anna Stacy, Terry Brooks, Patrica Hamblin, Elizabeth King , Sandra Kidd, Sarah Lammey, Susie Moses, Alisa Sprouse, Mgr.; Cindy Shumaker, Mgr.; Debbie Bauman . 1977 AUTOGRAPHS 21 �NORSEMEN EMERGE SEASON CHAMPIONS With only two losses suffered by our basketball team, we had the regular season title clinched . The tournament semi-finals were a different st ory. We were matched with fourth ranked Cave Spring, and wound up on the losing end of t he 35-37 final score. M any fact ors contributed to our loss at the t ournament . We had played four games in the week before. We didn 't have a chance to practice t hat week . Billy Goode had a sprained ankle, and two of our best players had temperatures around 100°. Cave Spring didn 't help matters any by hold ing t he ball the last four minutes of t he game, either. As Coach English put it " This is my fifth year coach ing and I've had three second place and two first place teams. This is my second first place t eam . Even after the tournament was over, we had t he best record ." It was a good record, fou rteen wins and two losses. Scori ng highest this season was Billy Goode, wh o had a twe nty-t hree points per game average. He also broke school scoring records three times t his season, wit h t hirty-eight points being his highest game t ot al. Jack Richmond had the most rebounds in one game with fourteen . His season total was ab out one hundred seventy. In addition to t his, Eric Buck won two games for Northside with last second shots. The team 's Most Valuable Player was Billy Goode, who "is probably one of the best players I've ever coached ," said Coach English. Billy was also team captain along with Eric Buck. When asked how the team played this year, Coach English replied, "I was really pleased because we didn't have a player over six feet. We didn 't get many breaks. A lot of sickness and problems. I was really proud of our sportsmanship because some of the schools treated us pretty bad and I think in Junior High School , attitude and discipline are the two most important things kids have to learn." Although the team suffered many problems, teamwork wasn 't one of them . Coach English demonstrated one aspect of this point by saying , " Even though Goode scored, we still worked. " One problem that did affect the team was the weather. They were forced to play si x games in nine days. Also, " the team wasn 't as close as it should have been." Another problem was for the five eighth graders on the team . Since there wasn't a jun ior varsity team this year, they had to compete with the ninth grade players for playing positions. WARM-UP Johnny Wimmer practices his lay-ups before a game. STARTING LINE-UP Hunter Jobe goes ou t on the c ourt. Hunter played this year as a guard. JUMP SHOT Jack Richmond takes t ime for a jump shot wh ile Johnny Wimmer wa its for a possible rebound . - �FOUL SHOTS THis year our team did well with foul shots as demonstrated by Eric Buck (left , above), Billy Goode (right, above), Jack Richmond (left), and Butch Tyree (below). �FRONT ROW: Greg Otey, Scott Wallace, Pat Dogan, Kevin Thomas, Steve Orange. SECOND ROW: Lee Stennett, Hunter Jobe, Jake Allison, Johnny Wimmer, Ronnie Palmieri. THIRD ROW: Coach English , Mike Wooten , Bill Blackmore, Butch Tyree, Billy Catron, David Weddle. BACK ROW: Eric Buck, Billy Goode, Charles Cook, Jack Richmond, Tony Lawrence. FOULED: Billy Goode is knocked down by an opponent from William Bvrd. NJHS BASKETBALL NORTH SIDE NORTH SIDE NORTHSIDE NORTH S IDE NORTH S I DE NO RTH SIDE NORTHSIDE NO RTH SIDE NORTH SIDE NORTHSIDE NORTHSIDE NORTHS I DE NORTH SIDE NORTHSIDE 80 63 77 79 40 71 62 50 77 44 72 49 63 82 WM. BYRD GLENVAR FRANKLIN CO. ANDREW LEWIS CAVE SPRING HIDDEN VALLEY GLENVAR ANDREW LEWIS WM . BYRD PULASKI PULASKI HIDDEN VALLEY CAVE SPRING FRANKLIN CO. 52 52 68 51 41 55 49 41 66 43 37 55 61 72 35 CAVE SPRING 3 LOSSES 37 TOURNAM ENT: NORTHSIDE 12 W INS 24 TWO POINTS Johnny Wimmer goes for a b asket against Pulask i. �A DREAM COME TRUE Last year Coach Maynard's dream was to go undefeated and unscored on for the season. They went undefeated, but had six points scored on them by Franklin County. They came close to fulfilling his dream. This year they forfilled that dream. They became the first team ever in Roanoke County to go unscored on for the whole season. There were though, some shakey moments during the Hidden Valley game. They had a good defense and at times it seemed like the offense would score at any time. Our defense lead by Mike Copenhaver prevented that. Attaining the right to be the first unscored on team in Roanoke County was not easy to get. The team practiced twice a day for a total of six hours a day for the first two weeks. Then once school started they cut back to three hours a day. When asked how the team played as compared to last year he replied, "They played much better than last year!" That and the fact that team work was "Emphasized more than anything" accounts for the fact that the 8th and 9th graders played very well together. The first string offensive players included Jack Richmond , Bill Blackmore, Eric Buck, Butch Tyree, Darrell Sink, Kent Thomas, Mike Copenhaver, Dennis Elliot, Clark Gibson , Randy Spencer, and Dan Blanchard . The first string defense included Randy Spencer, Gary Graham , Mike Copenhaver, Jack Richmond, Eric Buck, Butch Tyree, Darrell Slate, Kent Thomas, Tony Lawrence, Dennis Elliot, and Kenny Stuart. Special Awards went to : Mike Copenhaver for Most Valuable Player Darrell Slate for Outstanding Offensive Lineman Kenny Stuart for Outstanding Defensive Lineman Eric Buck for Outstanding Defensive Back A GREAT TACKLE: Butch Tyree and Gary Grahm stop an Andrew Lewis player from scoring . 25 �THE PEOPLE WHO DID Front row: Randy Spencer, Dennis Elliott, Bill Blackmore, Dan Blanchard , Gary Graham, Kevin Wilhelm . Second row: Steve Fitzhenry, P.J. Bussey, Ken Stuart, Mike Copenhaver, Jack Richmond , Butch Tyree, Frank Haranzo, Mike Browning, Billy Catron, Pat Wiekel, Skip Frazier. Third row: Jimmy Hicks, Jeff Chappelle, Lee Stennett, Eric Buck, Bill Bowman, Clark Gibson, Kent Thomas, Eric Humphrey, Tony Lawrence, Ronnie Palmieri. Fourth row: Scott Bondurant, Dan Rice, Dwayne Graham, Hunter Jobe, David Oyler, Scott Morgan, Daryl! Slate, Carl Morris. Back row: Coach Maynard, David Guinn , Mike Williams, Jerry Tyree, Gary Huffman , Mark Saunders. Northsi de Northside Northside Nort hside Northside Nort hside Northside 26 22 22 34 30 28 20 6 Glenvar Andrew Lewis William Byrd Pulaski Cave Spring Franklin Hidden Valley 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' �The Freshman Football team finished the year with the most impressive season ever at NJHS. UNDEFEATED UNTIED AND UNSCORED ON. , Two other teams, in 1974 and 1976, were also undefeated, 1977 marks the third in the last four years but the first to go through the season without allowing the opposition to score. This is a tremendous accomplishment for any team on any level. The young men who were members of the team truly have a lot to be proud of. They have set a tremendous record against which future teams will be measured. Congratulations on a job well done. TEAM CAPTAINS Jack Richmond and Mike Copenhaver along with Coach Maynard pose with the trophy they received for being the Roanoke Valley Jr. High Champions. RUNNING DOWN FIELD Butch Tyree gains yardage as Bill Blackmore and Jack Ri chmond take ou t opponen t s. A FREE RIDE: Some of the football player s give Coach Maynard a free ride to celeb rate their victory against Cave Spring. 27 �77 TO 91 POUND Front row: Mike Bowles, Andy Chiles, Chris Moses, Matt Doyle, Bill Benham. Middle row: Tim Eades, Chet Layman, Mike Anderson, Matt Haynes, Bruce Roy, Brian Carter, Greg Clark. Back row: Greg Holdren , Doug Smith, Roger Dickson , Mike Kenan , Tom Asbury, Scott McFarland, Greg Bowman, Don Holiday, Todd Kincer, Dennis McDaniel. 9 1 TO 126 POUND Front row : Kevin Wilhelm, Randy Spencer, Jamie Hogan, Lee Crockett. Middle row: Chris Ratcliff, Doug Winebarger, Mike Morris, Andy Hetz, Cameron Bucholtz, Harold Snapp , Scott Beard, Larry Price, Back row: Jimmy Dickert , Donald Lorton , James McGue, Frank Haranzo, Pat Weikel , David Jones, Kevin Malone, Eddie White, Bruce Jennings, Jay Frye, Mitchell Wheeler. 28 126 POUND TO HEAVYWEIGHT Front row : Tracy Spence, David Oyler, Dennis Elliott, Mike Copenhaver, Jason Dunford, David Crotts, Jenny Williams . Middle row : Melissa Nielsen, Brian Wimmer, Kent Thomas, Matt Thomas, John Benois, David Paschal , John Pentecost, Melinda Barger , Back row: Coach Bower, Jill Mooney, Ralph Alfred, Randall Powers, D9nny Thomas, Watson Boxley, Terry Dickert, Maria Stamus. �Unidentified wrestler competes for Northside against Franklin County. WRESTLERS TAKE SECOND PLACE HONORS This year our wrestling team placed second in the league tournament , after a 3-3 season record . Placing for Northside at the tournament were: Matt Doyle, fourth; Chris Moses, third ; Jamie Hogan , third; Mike Smithers, fourth; Kevin Wilhelm, second; Randy Spencer, second ; David Paschal, second ; David Oyler, second ; and Mike Copenhaver, who won first place and was the district champion in his weight class. The other tournament our team attended , the Breckinridge Invitational, was held during the middle of the season . Mike Copenhaver and David Oyler both placed second in their weight classes. Chris Moses and Kevin Wilhelm also placed , each receiving fourth places. Although no one went undefeated on our team this year, Kevin Wilhelm and David Oyler both had 5-1 records. Mike Copenhaver, Chris Moses, and Andy Chiles all had 4-2 records fo r the season . The best time for a pin was twent y th ree seconds, set by Kent Thomas against William Byrd. That is only two seconds away from last year 's record set by Ken Lan ford . Hard Practice pays off for Kevin Wilhelm . Kevin won this round against Franklin Count y. 29 �TEAMWORK WAS OUR KEY TO SUCCESS The girl's basketball team was off to a good start this year. They proved their ability and many fine talents by ending the season with a 9-2 record . It all ended in the first round of the tournaments by losing to Andrew Lewis a very close 44-42 defeat. The overall record was 9-3. The team's improvement was shown from the large amount of practice they had . They learned alot of new drills and emphasized rebounding and several types of defense. Practice started in the middle of August for 6 days a week, 21/2-3 hours a day. They also practiced twice a day before and after school. "I was very pleased with the improvement and the initiative shown by this year's team ", says coach, Miss Bussey. " Unfortunately this season our competition also displayed outstanding talent." Miss Bussey also commented that the team had the best team spirit and desire of any basketball team that she has ever coached . The team also broke some school records this season . Sandy Hoke scored a total of 112 points for this season . That is the largest amount of points that a varsity player has ever scored in a season. Glenna Collins scored 17 points in one game. That is the highest score in one game by a player. The team also broke the old scoring record of 50 points three times this season . When asked for predictions on the future team, Miss Bussey commented that they 're going to be underestimated by other teams because of the number of varsity players we are loosing . She thinks that the main problem of next year 's team will be lack of height. Some players were acknowledged for their fine talents: Sandy Hoke - Most Valuable Player Glenna Collins - Most Improved Player Elizabeth King - Most Consistent Offensive Player Pam Spencer - Most Consistent Defensive Player GIRL 'S BASKETBAL_L TEAM - sitting: Wendy Hoke, Pam Spencer, Sharon Chiles. (Kneeling) Mgr. Patricia Hofmann, Diane Beard, Debbie Blevins, Kristen Konrad , Mgr., Lisa Day. (Standing) Coach Miss Bussey, Debbie Overstreet, Debra Wyrick, Sharon Patton, Sandy Hoke, Glenna Collins, Elizabeth King , Connie Camper, Georgette Asbu ry, Kim Vandergrift, Shawn Shott, Mgr., Pam Reed. 30 �ACKNOWLEDGED FOR TALENTS - Bottom to Top: Pam Spencer, Glenna Collins, Sandy Hoke, Elizabeth King. EASY SHOT - Elizabeth King shoots for an easy two points during the tournamen t against Andrew Lewis which Northside lost 42-44 . GIRL'S BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NJHS NJHS NJHS NJHS NJHS NJHS NJHS NJHS NJHS NJHS NJHS NJHS * NJHS • tournament Average per game - 42.6 Average per game - 29.4 Won 9 Lost 3 35 58 44 59 30 35 54 52 35 45 35 50 42 William Byrd Glenvar Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Botetourt Hidden Valley William Byrd Glen var Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Botetourt Hidden Valley Andrew Lewis 39 8 28 43 13 37 50 12 13 34 21 41 44 Lost first round of to urnament against Andrew Lewis 42 - 44 9 fouls full season STARTING LINE UP - Front Row: Pam Spencer, Debra Wyrick, Sand y Hoke, Back Row: Elizabeth King, Glenna Collins, Connie Camper, Kristen Konrad. 31 �TEAMWORK WAS OUR KEY TO SUCCESS UP AN D AWAY - Glenna Collins shoots for t wo points as Pam Spencer and an opp on ent watch from behind . SIDE SHOT - Sandy Hoke tr ies t o make a basket during t he tournaments. �PRESENTI NG VARIOUS CANDID SHOTS FROM OUR SPORTS PROGRAM DURING THE YEAR 1/ J~ . ~ ~~~-~ · ­ Carrie Clark ~' Jenny Blackwell ----- '\. Angie Ayers Mike Copen haver 33 �" This has really been some season," commented one volley ball player. " It has been tough and full of competition," said another. These are just some of the statements that were expressed when describing the volley ball team 's season. " It was a building year for us, we were an inexperienced, young team," said Coach Graube. "The team really worked hard and I'm really proud of them!" The team had long practices everyday after school. They went through a lot of drills and learning new techniques. When asked who was the outstanding player of the team, Miss Graube said, "It was definately Cudd! " Miss Graube also stated that Linda Cudd was the leading scorer and a very valuable player. Miss Graube thinks that next years team will be stronger and have more experience. There were three players acknowledged for their talents. They are, Becky Beavers-Most Hustle and Desire, Linda Cudd-Most Valuable Player, Cynthia Bruce-Most Improved. SETTING IT UP Carrie Clark takes her part in setting up the ball while waiting for another teammate to hit it over the net. BACKFIRE Carr ie Clark made an attempt t o hit the ball over the net , but ·unfortunately it backfired and the other team scored a point. 34 �IT WAS A BUILDING YEAR OVER THE NET Sonya Jackson hits the ball while Jenny Blackwell gets ready to return it to the opposing team. THE SPIKE Linda Cudd spikes the ball over the net as she scores a point for Northside. BUMP IT UP Sonya Jackson bumps the ball toward the net hoping to score a point during the game against Hidden Valley which Northside lost. Fro11t row: Becky Beavers, Linda Cudd , Cindy Bruce. Back Row : M iss Graube, Dawn Snow, Cheryl Mullen, Debbie Carrol , Carrie Clark, Robin Morton, Beverly Craighead , Jenny Blackwell , Sonya Jackson, Mary Bryant, M,grs.-Robin Ginter, Janet Hoer and Vickie Sheppard. 35 �A PERFECT RECOR MADE US NUMBER ONE IT' S A BIRD? IT'S A PLANE? No! It's Maria Ellis landing perfectly after doing a round -off from the balance beam. Front Row: Stephan ie St arkey, Valerie Patton , Jenny Blackwell , Angie Ayers, Anita Leonard , Sharon Vess, Suzanne Williams, Toni Rodgers. Back Row: Managers, Kathy Mason, Ann Ewing , Coach; Miss Graube Tracy Jobe, Julie Weikel , Michelle Wei kel, Karen Laferty, Maria Ellis, Jenn ifer Hicks, Kim Tench, Brandi Morris, Dedra Stacy, Debbie Hartless, Ang ie Waldeck, Managers; Tonya Dillon , Valerie Lewis and Susan Sarver. N.J .H.S . N.J .H.S. N .J.H.S. N.J.H .S. N.J.H .S. N.J .H.S . 36 136 .7 136.55 129.05 122.55 132 .40 129.95 Cave Spring Wm Byrd Andrew Lewis Glenvar Frank lin Co. Hidden Valley 115.0 114.55 96.85 100.95 90 .65 123.80 OOPS! Toni Rodgers is performing her routine on the uneven bars during the meet against Andrew Lewis. Northside won, 129.05 to 96.85. �WAITING FOR THEIR TURN-Jenny Blackwell and other gymnasts sit around waiting for thier turn to perform. UNUSUAL UPS AND DOWNS-The gymnastics team is seen during a regular practice. They usually practiced after school or in the evenings for 2-3 hours. '. . .. . - ·· c·J~ 1 .- - .. -- - - . /~l HOLD ON TIGHT-Brandi Morris gets ready to move into t he next movemen t duri ng her routine on the uneven bars. VAULTING-Toni Rogers concentrates on doing a stunt over the vault during practice. 37 �A PERFECT RECORD MADE US NUMBER ONE " We 've only been in existence for three years and we're all ready number one!" That is what Miss Graube proudly said when asked about the gymnastic team's progress. This year's team which consists of nineteen players, is the largest and the best team that there has ever been . Not only did they defeat their biggest competitors, Hidden Valley, they also ended the season with a perfect record of 6-0, and brought home the first place t itle at the tournaments. When asked what she thought of this years team, Miss Graube said : "It's been the most fun and biggest thrill that I have ever had , and this is the best team I've ever coached. I've never seen a group of girls work harder and have more dedication." Although t he team will be losing a lot of valuable gymnasts next year, Miss Graube is looking forward to having anot her first place team. A TIGHT GRIP-Jenny Blackwell holds onto the uneven bars with a tight grip as she begins the next movement in her routine. TAH DAH! Suzanne Williams puts a finishing touch to her routine on the mats during the meet against Glenvar which Northside won 122.55 to 100.95. BALANCE AND GRACE-Angie Ayers performs a scale on the balance beam during her routine at the meet against Andrew Lewis. 38 �Activities �This year 's S.C.A. has accomplished various projects of which it is very proud . To start off the year, they attended the District S.C.A . Representatives Meeting at Lord Botetourt High School. They also constructed the first-place prize-winning float for the Northside High School Homecoming Parade. Other accomplishments were: sponsoring the " No Smoking Campaign" for the American Cancer Society, sponsoring the Easter Seal Drive, and after-school movie. They also held a breakfast for the faculty during Teacher Appreciation Week. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas dance, which was given to the student boay as a present from the S.C.A. A volley ball game was held during with the faculty competing against the girls' volley ball team. All in all , it has been a very active and productive year for the S.C.A. F 0 L L 0 w Making Christmas preparations are Tracy Linton , Tracy Wimmer Maria Stamu d Sponsor, Mrs. Bruce. ' s, an 0 u R L E A D E R s Decorating the Christmas tree are Maria Ell is, Linda Kenned y, and Sponsor, Mrs. Morris. 40 �SCA Officers. President, Maria Stamus; Vice-President, Tracy Linton; Secretary, Tracy Wimmer; Treasurer, Maria Ellis; Chaplain, Linda Kennedy. Poor M rs . Bruce rubs her head in t hrough confusion while t alking t o her buddy Mrs. Morris. SCA members work on First Place Winni ng Float. 41 �If you were on the yearbook staff in 1978 you find it both harder and easier than previous_years. One of the reasons it was harder results from having students scattered in different periods instead of one. Mrs. Webb said that in 1979 she would like for all the students to be scheduled into one period. One great time saver was the new method of identifying pictures. The process consists of putting a card with the name of the student into the camera when taking the pictures. When the pictures are developed the name of the student will appear below the picture. In 1978, Tom Mistele edited the NORSEMEN, Brent Bowman served as the Index Editor, Mrs. Webb, as advisor. The staff attended a yearbook workshop with Hidden Valley at Northside High School , in the fall. The workship helped improve the yearbook this year. Any yearbook can profit from new ideas. One thing that Mr. Brill, lecturer at the workshop, said was that we used too many pictures. Another criticism was that we needed a dominant picture (one 21/2-3 t imes larger than the other). We hope the yearbook staff will continue to produce an even better yearbook in years to come. This is t he first year we have had an annual photographer from our student body. Tommy Hoover did a splendid job on our behalf. NORSEMEN STRIVE FOR A BETTER YEARBOOK The 1977-78 NORSEMEN Staff: Front row: Hope Garmen, Danielle Mistele, Lori Stuart. Back row: Charles Cook, Chet Layman, Brent Bowman, Tom Mistele, Kathy Gribben, Tommy Hoover, Steve McAllister, Sherry Runion, Teresa Snider, Heather Hash, and Eddie Hammond and Greg Shumaker not pictured . Mak ing plans for the 1977- 78 yearbook . The yearbook staff is busy selecting ideas for t he 1977-78 yearbook . 42 Mrs. Webb sighs in exhausted relief t he afternoon after pictu t k" was finished. re a ing �People �OUR SCHOOL'S BOSSES All of our principals are interested in some kind of sport. It starts with fishing and hunting , and it goes to golf. Then it goes to coaching in football, baseball, to track. Mr. Miley, our new seventh grade principal, is very interested in football, baseball , and track. He has won different awards for coaching in football and track. On the other hand , Mr. Dyer, our eighth grade principal, takes the easy and very exciting sports. He likes to fish and go hunting . His wife likes these sports, too . His family likes to go with him . They all enjoy their Dad 's favorite sports. Now last but not least, our ninth grade principal, Mr. Johnson likes to golf. He is very interested in it. Mr. Miley, Mr. Dyer, and Mr. Johnson all like sports. About all of their families like the sports they like. I I ) Mr. Miley in his favorite position . He is shown here with Chris Spradling . Mr. Dyer is our school's eighth grade principal. At the end of a nine weeks, he has to see that all grade card s get in . ��THEY DIRECT US AND KEEP US ORGANIZED The guidance department is run efficiently under the leadership of Mrs. Ann Journell. Mrs. Journell says she enjoys her work because she appreciates the junior high student. She says she plans to stay in guidance until her retirement. She has been in the guidance field for 7 years. The Guidance Department, with Mrs. Journell, Mrs. Sizemore, Miss Martin, and Mrs. Jennings, carry out many duties beneficial and necessary to the student. Among these duties are: scheduling, testing, individual inventory, and an information service. The guidance department is the core of the school. Solving a Problem-Mrs. Ann Journell is helping a student with a problem . The problem was solved and the student resumed their schedule. Mrs. Journell reaches a happy solution. Import ant Call- Miss Sue Mart in calls Salem about a student schedule. The problem of scheduli ng was resolved and the student went on wit h the activities of t he day. 46 Busy Body-Mrs. Gail Jennings cracks a smile while busy at work . It is her responsibility to make sure the guidance schedule runs smoothly. �ATTENDANCE OFFICER Mrs. Gallimore plays a major role in the office. She checks students in and out. Teachers come to her if they think someone is skipping . Al so, she composes the absentee list each day. What could the front office do without her? 47 �FACULTY, STAFF, ADMINISTRATIO N "I DON 'T BELIEVE IT" Mrs. Burce gives a typical smile after being chased through the parking lot. "IT'S IN THE BOOK!"-Mrs. Medley promises her IPS students that her lecture notes came from Science textbook and not Greek I 48 �"IF I HAD KNOWN!" -Mrs. Williams feels if school is always this rough-she had better call it a year. She's dressed up for 50 's DAY. �WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHO UTTH Mrs. Rhoades is torn away from her typing by the sight of a camera. " FULL OF SMILES! " -Miss Linda LaPrad pauses for the camera on her way to the mailboxes. SURPRISED!-Mrs. Frances McAllister seems to be surprised to look up and see a camera waiting! 50 �Mrs. Edna Barden helps Karen Ralston find a book she needs. The teachers aides Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Hamilton , Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Nettemeyer are an invaluable asset to ou r school. They work in the reading labs, office and library. Thei r pictures are shown either on pages 48 and 49 or page 50. RARE MOMENT-Mrs. Judy Knight finds time to smile at her students. 51 �STUDENT DIRECTORY Adams, nm Adams, Tom 65 Agnew, Mark 54 Akers, Freddie 65 Akers, Linda Aldridge, Sharon 54, 10 Alexander, James 74,6 Alexander, Lola 10 Alexander . Renee Alfred, Ralph 54 All, Joel 74 Ail, Paula 54, 10 Ailey, David 74,8 Alli son, Hope 65 Allison , Jake 54,24,62 Altieri , Jason 54 Ammerman , Peter 74 Amos. Spencer 54 Anderson, David 54 Anderson , Donald 74 Anderson . Fred 54 Anderson, Mark 65 Anderson, Mike 54 Anderson, Stephanie 7,8,54,84 Arney, Tina 65 Arnold , Bruce 74 Arrington , Leslie 54 Arthur, Jesse 65 Asbury, Tom 74 Asbu ry, Georgette 30,54 Ashwell, George 74 Ashwell, Phillip 74 Austin, Sharon 65 Ayers, Angela 33,36,38,65,85 Ayers, Evelyn 54 Ayers, Melissa 54 Bailey, Nancy 18,65,85 Bake r , Gerald 54 Baker, David R. Baker . David T. 74 Baker, Jett 7'.4 Baker, Ka ren 10,54 Ball , Tony 74 Ballard , Chris 54 Bandy, Clyde 54 Band y, Lydia Barbary, Annette 10, 18,54 Barber, Emory Barbieri.Mike 54 Barger, Brian 74 Barger, M elinda 7 ,54 Barns, Mike 74 Barnette, Mark 9,74 Barton , Ka ren 74 Barton, Robin 74 Basham , Wendy 74 Baum an, Dana Bayne, Carman 3,65 Bays, Elaine 65 Beach, Brian 74 Beard, Dana Beard, Diane 30,74 Beard, Donna 10,65 Beard, Rebecca 65 Beard, Scott 54 Beavers, Becky 7,8, 10,35,64,65 Beckner, Lee Beeis, Carla 65,84 Benbury, Rachel 54 Benhem, Bill 74 Bennett, Debbie 74 Benois, John 54 Bess, David 65 Beveridge, Linda 54 Beveridge, Scott 65 Bible, Kenneth 54 Biggs, Cindy 54 Bird, Janice 7,54,85 Bird, Robin 10,65 Bishop, Greg 74 Bishop, Mitzi 74 Bishop, Ragan 7 4 Blackmore, Bill 24,25,26,27 ,54,61 Blackwell, Jenny 33 ,35,36,37,38,54 Blair, Edward 74 Blair, Norma 65 Blake, Dawn 65,84 Blanchard , Dan 2,25 Blanchard, Mark 74 Blankenship, Cindy 10,54 Blankenship, Darrel Blankenship, David 74 Blankenship, Karen 65 Blevins, Debra 30,65 Blevins, Rebecca 7 4 Bohon , Rodney Bohon, Ricky Bohannon, William 74 Bolen, Valerie 65 Bolus, David 74 Bolus, Michael Bond , Barry 74 Bondurant, Scott 54 Bondurant, Todd 65,67 Bonfanti, Patty Boone, Laura 65 Boone, Ryan 74 Booth , Chantelle 65 Booth, Denise 54 Booth, Jeff 74 Booth, Laura 74 Boothe, Li sa 65 Boothe, Regina 74 Boothe, Susan 7 ,54 Booze, Catheri ne 54 Booze, Bobby 74 Bostic, Joy 10,54 Bostic, Karen 7 4 Bourne, Donna 74 Bower, Carolyn 65 Bower, David Bower, Kevin 65 Bowles, Michael 3,65 Bowles, Vera 7,8,54 Bowman, Brent 42,54 Bowman , Bill 54 Bowman, Carlyle 65 Bowman. Greg 74 Bowman, Tamara 74 Boxley, Watson 7 ,8,54 Bradford, April Bradford, Phillip 6,55 Bradshaw, Joe 55 Bratton , Angela 10,55 Bratton, Charles 55 Bragg, Karen 74 Bray, Jimmy 74 Brewer, Tommy 65 Bringhurst, Carri 65 Briskey. Mary Kay 7,8,55 Brizendine, Leisa 10 ,55 Brookman , Sandra 65 Brooks. Ronald 65 Brooks . Toni 65 Brown, Steven 74 Brown, Ronnie 65 Brown , Tony 74 Brown. Leon 7 4 Browning, Mike 55 Broyden , Robert 74 Bruce, Cynthia 35,65 Bryant , Daniel 74 Bryant, Glenn 65 Bryant , Jack 55 Bryant, James 65 Bryant, Jimmy Bryant, Kenny 55 Bryant, Kitty 65 Bryant, Lisa 10,55,61 Bryant , Martha 55 Bryant, Mary 10,35,55 Buchanan, Dawn 7,8,55 ,85 Buchanan, Melanie 74 Buchholtz, Cameron 55 Buchholtz, Timmy 65 Buck, Eric 24,25,55 Buck, Danny 65 Burleson, Dean 55 Burleson, Rhond a 65 Burnet, Bonnie 65 Burnette, Judy Burris, Valerie 65 Bushway, Steve 55 Bussey, P.J. 10,55 Butz, David 66 Burwell , David 63 Byers, Amy 55 Cahill, Rebecca 75 Caldwell, David 8,66 Caldwell, Douglas 7,66 Caldwell , Thomas Call, Douglas 55 Call, Richard Camper, Connie 30,31,55 Camper. Gerald 55 " LOOK'S AS IF I SHOULD HAVE STAYED HOME" That's the expression talk ing on the Glenvar player 's face. As usual Northside swamped Glenvar again. HOLDING ON FOR DEAR LIFE: Clark Gibson tackles his Glenvar opponent Campbell, Rhon a 65 Camper, Sarah Camper, Mark 75 Carroll , Deborah 35,66 Carter , Ang ela Cart er, Bryan 66 Carter , Cynthia 66 Carter, James 66 Carter, Patrick 66 Catron , Billy 24 ,66 Cavendish , Regina 66 Chappelle, Jeff 66 ,85 Chiles, Andy 55 Chiles, Sharon 30,75 Chil so n, De ni se Chilson, Diane Chocklett, Philip 12,55 Chocklett, Kare n 66 Church, Clarence 9 , 75 Clark, Carrie 10,33,34,35,55 Clark, Deanna Clark, Glenn 75 Clark, Gregory 75 Clark, John 66 Clark, Neal 66,68 Clark, Tommy 75 Clark son , M ark 75 Clifton, James 55 Clifton, Mary 55 Clyburn , Gerald 55 Clyburn , Sherrie 55 Cobble, Beverly 55 Cochenour, Jonathan 55 Cochran , David 75 Cochra n. Jenni 75 Cochran , Jerri Cody, Kathy 66,69 Cod y, Wanda 75 Coffman , Neil 75 Cole, Penny 10,55 Colley, Robert 75 Collins, Glenna 30,31 ,32 Collins, Kevin 75 Collins, Robert 55 Collins, Regin a 66 Combs , Stella 75 Compton, Don ald 75 Compton , Rae Compton , Michelle 75 Conner, Diane 55 Conner, Ginny 10, 75 Conne r, James 55 Conner, Larry 75 Conner , T eresa 66 Cook , Charles 16,42 ,66 Cook , Cindy 10 Cook. Tim 55 Cooper . Junior 66 Cooper. Leslie Cooper. Mike 66 Cooper, Pen ny 10,66 Cooper, Tomm y 75 Copenhaver, Mike 25.27,33 ,54.55,85 Corprew, W ayne �The ninth Grade officers for the 1977-1978 school are President ; Kim Crews., Vice President; Toni Rodgers, Secretary; Erica Miller; Treasurer; Susan Sarver. SPIRIT K ING AND QUEEN: Valerie Lewis and Gary Graham were elected by the student body as the students with the most school spirit. �MOST ATHLETIC: Sandy Hoke and Mike Copenhaver were voted the most athletic by their classmates. The ninth grade students elected SUPERLATIVES from among their classmates in February. The pict ures of the students winning in each catagory are shown throughout the ninth grade class gallery section . �MOST FRIENDLY: Kim Overstreet and Troy Welch were elected most friendly by their classmates. �W' J:!· ,K lm Crews f pm Crotts Linda Cudd Jimmy Cumbee Della Cumbow Chris Curtiss Tracy Daley Yani Davalos Angela Davis Annette Davis Sherry Desper Terry Dickert Tonya Dillon Patrick Dogan Todd Dooley Karen Dowdy Debbie Drake Jason Dunford Tim Eades Tammy Edmiston Dennis Elliott Maria Ellis Jeff Faw Debbie Falls James Fitzgerald Stephen Fitzhenry David Fitzhugh Garland Francisco Joe Dan Francisco Jerry Franklin Skip Frazier . Jay Frye Chris Furrow Debbie Galbraith Cathy Garnard Greg Garrison Ronnie Gattoni Charles Gause V1ck1 Gibbs C lark Gibson BEST LOOKING: Jennifer Hicks and Jamie Hogan were chosen the best looking in their class. 56 • • • I �MOST POPULAR: Valerie Lewis and Jack Richmond were elected as the most popular in the ninth grade class. 57 �QUIETEST: Kim Pack and John Scott were elected the quietest in their class �CUTEST COUPLE: Kim Crews and Charlie Gause were selected the cutest couple in ninth grade by their fellow students. FUNNIEST: Jeri Waldeck and Mike Hutcherson laughed and clowned their way into the funniest in the class. �7 BEST PERSONALITY : Lois Johnson and Hunter Jobe took the election lit! the girl and boy in ninth grade with the best personalities. 60 { J �BEST DRESSED: Lisa Bryant and Bill Blackmore were honored by being selected the best dressed students in the ninth grade. �MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: The ninth grade studen ts showed by thei r votes th at they felt Suzanne Wi lliam s and Jake Allison were the most likely t o have a successfu l future. 62 �Tracy Wimmer Judy Wingfield Keith Wingfield Lee Wood Mark Wood Jerry Woolwine Tammy Woolwine Mike Wooten Mike Wright Terri Wright Leigh Wymer Debra Wyrick Cliff Young David Burnwell Linda Fleck Brent Finney STUDENT Billie Trumbell Cindy Ruble Susan Giles DIRECTORY Coutiss. Karen 75 Covert, Craig 75 Covert , Katheryn 75 Cox , Buford 66 Cox, David Cox, Donna 75 Craft , Johnny 75 Craig, Glenda 75 Craig, Glenn 75 Greighead, Beverly 35,75 Craighea d, Laur a 10,66 Crawford, Regina 66 Crawford, Sherry 66 Creasy, Richard 66 Crews, Dawn 75 Cr~w s, Kim 10, 16,53,5 6 , 59 Cristopher, Amy 67 Crockett, French 66 Crotts, Thomas 56 Crouch, Kathleen 75 ,85 Cudd , Linda 35,56 Cumbee, Jimmy 16,56 Cumbow, Della 10 ,56 Cunningham, Elizabeth 66 Cunningham , Steve 66 Curtiss, Chri s 56 Curtis, Tim 66 Custer, Cindy 66 Dabbs , Angela 66 Daley, Tracy 10 ,56 Dalton, Debra 66 Damewood . Lisa 75 Darnell, Coleman 75 Davalos , Raymond 75 Davalos. Yani 7 ,56 Davi s, Allen 66 Davis, Angela 56 Davis, Annette 56 Davis , Debra 66 Davis, Joanne 66 Davis, Missy 8, 75 Davis, Patricia Day, Lisa 30,66 Deberry Edward 7 5 De nnis, Laura Desper, Sherry 5 6 Di ckerson , Robin 75 Dickert, James 66 Dickert. Terry 56 Dickson . Dav id 66 Dickson . Lorie 67 Dietrich, Brian 66 Dillion. J ames 66 Dillion , Tonya 10,36 ,56 Dink el! , Duane 6 Dogan , Patrick 24 ,56 Oonagh y, Karen Donaghy, Troy Dooley, Todd 56 Doss. Joanna Datson, Larry 75 Dowdy, Karen 56 Doyle, James 10,66 Drake , Debra 56 Dreyer , Scott 75 Duffy, Greg 66 Dulaney, Paul 75 Dummitt, Kim 66 Duncan, Eric 75 Dunc an. Richard 75 Dunford, Angela 66 Dunford, Jason 12,56 Eades, Timothy 56 Eakin , Tammy 66 Eanes, Dawna 66 Easley , Eric 66 Echols, Vicky 75 Edmiston, Debbie 7,67 Edmiston , Tammy 7,8,56 Edwards, Tim 67 Eisner, Fred 67 Eldred, Mark Elliot, Dennis 25,56,84 Ellis , Lisa 67 Ellis, Maria 3, 10,36,41,56 Elmore, Harold 75 Engleman. Kim 67 Erickson. Sandra 67 Evans.,. Leli a 75 Ewers, Tammy 67 Ewing, Ann 36,67 Faery, Anne Marie 75 Faircloth , Kathy 67 Fals , Debbie 56 Farley, Les 7.8.67 Farner. Ginger 75 Faust , Henry 67 Faw, Jeff 56 Fawcett , Shawn Farrel , James 75 Finley, Steve 67 Finney , Brent 63 Firebaugh, Todd 67 Finne y, Angie 75 Firestone. Becky 75 Fitzgerald , James 56 Fit zhenry, Marlene 67 Fitzhenry, Steve 56 Fitzhugh, David 56 Fleck , Lind a 63 Fleshman . Bobby 67 Fleck . Albert 76 Flora, Jan 10,67 Fl ora, Mike 76 Flora, Richard Flora, Terrell 67 Flournoy, James 67 Flowers, Ken 72 Fobare , Pat 67 Forbes, Sonya 76 Fortune, Cindy 67 ,85 Foster, Brian 67 Foster, Tom 76 Francisco, Brenda 10 . 76 Francisco . Garland 56 Francisco, Kathy 75 Francisco, Joe Dan 56 Francisco. Linda 10,76 Francisco, Ricky 76 Francisco, Sharon 67 Franci sco, Tim 6. 76 Frangowlakis, Mitch Franklin , Gerald 56 Franklin , Kieth 76 Franklin, Mark 76 Frazier, Bri a n 76 Frazier, Creed 56 Frazier, Ruth 10,67 ,85 Frazier, Scott Freeman , Tina Frye, Jay 56 Fuller, Tammy 67 Furrow, Anthon y Furrow, Chris 56 Furrow, Edward 8,76 Furrow, Ton y 67 Galanas, Susan 7 ,8, 10 ,67 Galbraith , Debra 56 Galbraith, Joe 76 Garman , Hope 42 ,76 Garman. St eve 76 Garman , W anda 6 7 Garn ard , Mary 56 Ga rner . Cind y 67 Garrison , Greg 56 Ga rst , Pa ul 76 Gates , M a rth a Gattoni. Rob ert 8, 76 Gattoni, Ronnie 10, 5 6 Gause. Charlie 56,59 Gibbs, Vicki e 10,56 Gibson , Clark 25,52 .56 Gib son, Connie 76 Gibson, Cynthia 76 Gibson. Lewis 10.56 Gibson , Lynne 67 Gib son , Teresa 6 7 Gibson , Vi ck ie 57 Gilbert , M athew 67 Giles. Harold Giles. Su san 63 Gill , Charles Gill, Bill 67 Gillespie, Cynthia 57 Gillespie, Sonya 67 Ginter. Robin 35,57 Gi vena , Charles Given, Allen 6 7 Givens, David 76 Glass, Paula 57 Glass, Robyn 10,67 Golden, Jeff 76 Gooble . Mark 9,76 Goode, Bill y 5 7 Goo de, Donald 76 Go ode. Sonya 76 Goodykoontz. Cezanne 10 ,57,84 Gord an, Mark 57 Graham. Gary 25 ,53,57 Graham. Duane 67 Graham , Larry Graham . Rand y 67 Graham , Reece 57 Graham . Tambra 76 Graham , Timmy 67 Grant. Timm y Grant, Kyle 67 Grant, Willi am Gray, M ike 57 Graybill, Sharon Green, Deeann 57 Greenway. James 12,57 Greenway, Vick ie 10 .57 Greenway. Anne 76 Greenwoo d , M ike 67 Gribben. Cindy 8. 76 Gribben. Kathy 7,42.57 Grib ben. Mary Beth 16,67 G riHit h. Julie Grim. Paul 57 Grizzle, Rh on da 7,8,57 G uinn, David 67 Gulley, Martha 67 Gu nn , M ike 57 Gurley. Lee 67,84 Habel. Belinda 75 Hackett, Carol 75 Gagee, Charles 6 Hale, Bri an 76 Hale. Claude tt e 68 Hale, Den nis 67 Hale. Roger 7,57 Hall , Chuck 57 Hall, Julie 67 Hall . Patric ia 57 Hall , Stephen 76 Ha mblin , Patricia 9.57 H amilton. Karen 76 63 �EIG HT A DE These young ladies are the 1977-78 class officers for Eighth Grade. President: Mary Morgan; Vice Pres. Robyn Mintkenbaugh and Secretary; Eva Morris. CLOWNING A ROUN D: Melvin Johnson and Tammy Parker clown around during l.P.S. class -!'J. :. I ' I f l;• rJ.. '; "" . ' t • ) - ..... ! I; . ' DON 'T BE FOOLED!-Steve McAllister seems hard at work and probably is-but he could be distracted! HONESTLY, NOW!-Everything Becky Beaver s is saying in l.P .S . class is true! Ken Vandergrift seems to agree . 64 ��DON'T BREAK THE GLASS!-Anthony Hughes appears to be trying to break through something . Maybe he's anxious to get into All. 66 �AMUSED?-Todd Bondurant has a smile for everybody. He can even smile in 1.P.S. class. 67 �WAITING! Neal Clark waiting his turn to see a guidance counselor. IS �-~~r,e·,~. n~PP, . Tommy ll!ar:id I La~rent 1.t-•,.......,1111ft•cic:'""\;! Tot:iyt t.:awrEmc MarjerJeJ!:L4'ilf~~ ~.·iS-"1Ra. · trici ~ .)' . '·Ang~~§o ~~i~ :~eftwic \ t{rrviark Lerno ·,:"Anita Leonard Pam Leonard Sarepta Lester Vanya Lewis D~bb ie Liong ~f~[)e"iin ' Mabe · Kevin Malone Jana Martin Jimmy Martin Robin Matthews Greg Mattox Richard Maycock Steve McAllister Chip McCauley Craig Mccraw Doug McDaniel Trina Mccorkle cott McFarland lchael McGuire Karl McNeese Jonathan Mc Nutt Kate McNulty Lester Meadows Jim Mech Jeff Meredith Scott Mills Steve .Minnix Robyn Mintkenbaugh Tim Mitchell Randy Moneymaker Philip Moore Mar Mor an PASSING TIME! Patricia Lawrence, Cathy Cod y, and Phil Herald are patiently waiting to go to the next period and get the day over with . 69 �BALANCE BEAN-Angie Ayers does her routine on the balance beam during the meet against Andrew Lewis . Several seventh and eighth graders are spectators. �RESEARCH WORK-Pam Spencer does research work in the library. 71 �AUTOGRAPHS 72 �The Seventh Grade class officers for 1977-1978 are: President: Kevin Weeks Vice President: Jennylea Conner Secretary: Paula Hensley Treasurer: Ronnie Stultz The seventh grade gym classes work out on the parallel bars. Jeff Wright, on the left, and Rick Davalos demonstrate their abilities while members of the seventh grade class are spectators. 73 �74 �75 �76 �77 �James McCoy Dennis McDaniel Dwayne McDaniel Marty McDaniel Windsor McGallard John McGuirt Wendy McKaughan Bernie McKee Harper Mclaughlin Raneta McMillan Lisa McNutt Carl Meadows Senora Meadows Lee Messimer Danielle Mistele Tim Mitchell Robert Micthem Jamie Mooney Debra Moore Lisa Moore Julia Morgan Jim Morgan Kirk Morgan Stephanie Morris Amy Morton Robin Morton Susan Morton Jane Muncie Martha Murko Greg Murray Jennifer Murray Kimberly Myers Mark Necessary Chris Nininger Steven Noble Debbie Obenshain Cathy Orange Steve Orange Greg Otey Shawn Overstreet Terry Pafford Melissa Painter Cathy Palmer John Palmieri Kristine Paluch Kimberly Patrick Mike Parker Jill Pendleton Barbara Penturff Mike Perry ���Deborah Wilson Susan Wimmer Dawn Winter Robert Wirt Gray Wobensmith Tandra Wohlford Steve Woodbridge James Worley Jacqueline Wray Jeff Wright Teresa Wright Lonnie York Jeff Young STUDENT DIRECTORY Hamilton, Mike 67 Hamilton, Scott 76 Hamler, Jennifer 76 Hammer. Michael 10,76 Hammond, Eddie 42,67 Hammond, Jeff Hancock, Donna 10,68 Hancock , Kevin 13,68 Hannah , Carl 57 Hannah , Dale 76 Hansel , Benjamin 6, 76 Haple, Jennifer 76 Haranyo. John 57 Haranzo. Frank d Mark 68 Har y, Hugh 76 Harnsberger, 3 68 Harper, Lee 1 , Harris. Beverly68 Harris, Budey 57 Harris. David Hart, Debi Ha rt Ralph ' d 68 Hart, WooD:bbie 36,68,85 Hartless. Hash Craig 57 , Heather 8,42,76 Hash, Mathew 76 Haynes. t<lm 76 Hedge . R an 76 Heidreth. y 76 . an Tracy He1lm . · Sonya 68 Hendr~:1s 'scott 57 Hense 'oavid 7,8.68.85 Hensley . paula 76 Hensley.Phil 68,69 Herald. 68 Hess. Karen? 8 57 Hetz. AndY ' s7 James Hicks . nnifer 36,56,57 Hicks. ~~omas 76 HickS. Vicki 76 Hicks. 68 Hiii. Eddie 10 68 Hill, Jenn~ ' 6 Hill. Bill am 10.68 Hillman. P . 1o 19.68 Angie , Hiner. Lorrie 10,68 Hines. oavid 57 Hoback.Di na 57 Hodge. Regi na 76 Hodg:~ BO 68 Hodg · Laura 77 Hodges. paula 10.57 Hodges. 35.57 1 1 Hoer. Janepatri~ia 30,68 Hofman~~mie 56,57 Hogan . 68 Hogan . Jerry ' ke Rhonda 68 ! H 0 ·sandy 30.31,32,54 ,57 ,85 ' Hoke . wendY 30. 77 ,85 Hoke . Betty 10. 76 Holdren . Holdren . Greg 57 Holland, Jana 57 o Holland , Lera 7.8,68 Holland , sandy 57 . Hollenbach . Stephanie 10 .57 Holiday . Don 68 Hollingsworth , Jeff 68 Holmes . Debbie 68 Holmes, Susan 77 Hoover, Tom 42 ,58 Hottinger, Chrissa Houseman, Curtiss 58 Houseman, Tom 58 Houston, Eric Howard , Wiliam Hubbard, Charles 58 Hudson, John 77 Huels, Stephanie 10,58 Huffman, Gary 68 Hughes, Anthony 66,68 Hughes, Darryl 77 Hughes, Julie 10,68 Hughes, Richard 77 Hull, Katheryn 77 Humphrey, Stephen 77 Humphries, Eric 68,85 Hurt , Deborah 77 Hurt , James 77 Hurt, John Hurt , Melinda 58 Hussell , Gary 68 Hutcherson , Mike 58,59 Huynh, John 58 Ingwerson. Kim 68,85 Ireson, Sharon Jack, Ellen 68 Jackson, Rita 68 Jackson, Sonya 34,35,58 James, Allen 68 James, Jo Anne 77 James, Sammy Jannay, Dean 58 Jannay, Tonya 77 Jannay, Kevin 58 Jannay, Mark 77 Jannay, Tim 58 Jeffers, Scott 68 Jefferson , Tracy 68 Jefferson, Patricia 68 Jenkins, David 68 Jenkins, Gary 77 Jennings, Bruce 68 Jennson, Ken 68 Jobe, Hunter 24,58,60,84 Jobe, Tracy 77 Johnson, Darryl 77 Johnson. Denise 77 Johnson, Louise 58,60 Johnson, Melvin 64,68 Johnson, Robin 58 Johnson, Sammy 12,66 8 Johnson, Teresa 58 Johnston , Karen 58 Jones, Angie 6, 10,58 Jones. Chip 10,58 Jones. Chuck 58 Jones. Clinton 77 Jones. David 58 Jones. Delena 10,77 Jones. Rebecca Jones . Suzy 68 Joseph , Harold 58 Jourdan . Joey Journell Shenna Journell. Tracy 77 Journell, Joanie 19,68 Kabler. Douglass 6,77 Kalafut, John 68 Kalafut, Susan 10,58 Keene, Harold 77 Keene, Randy 77 Keesee, Ken 77 Keith, Karen 77 Keith, Linda Keith, Mary Kelly, Mike 77 Kelly Pat Kenan, Mike 68 Kenan, Steve 77 Kennedy, Linda 7,8, 10,4 1,58 Kenny, Vicki 68 Kerns, Todd 58 Kerr, Goeff 58 Kessler , James 77 Keyton, Trenda 68 Kincer, Todd 68 King, Earnest 58 King, Elizabeth 30,31,58 King, Judy 68 King, Laura 77 King, Pam 58 Kiser, Ciney 58 Knapp , Karen 69 Konrad, Kristen 30,31,68 Konrad, Kurt 58 Kotheimer, Brett 77 Lafferty, Karen 36, 77 Lammey, Sarah 58 Land , Irvin Land, Joey 58 Lawson, Kyna 77 Layman, Chet 10.42,58 Layne, David 77 Lee, Mike 77 Lee, Tim 77 Leftwich , Dennis 69 Lemon , Mark 7,69 Lenoir, Robel 77 Leonard , Anita 3,36,69 Leonard . Pam 69 Lester, James 77 Lester, Seperta 69,85 Lewi s, Valerie 19,36,53,5 7.58 Lewis, Vanya 18,69 Linton , Tracy 18,4 1,58 Lip scomb , Donna 8,77 Logan , Marn Long , Debbie 19.69 Lorton , Donald 77 Louthen, Darl a 58 Lucas, Pamela 10. 77 Lyles, Suzanne 58 Lynn , Todd 59 Mabe , Robert 69 Mabe , Roy 59 Mabrey, Li sa 59 Macfarland, Scott 69 Mahan, Joy 59 Malone, Kevin 69 Macintosh, Sharon 77 Malone, Reginald Malone, Tina Menette, James 59 Manuel , Rog er 77 Martin , Debbie 59 Martin, Freda 77 Martin, Jana 7,8,69,84 Martin, James 69 Martin, Jay 77 Martin , Lisa 59 Martin, Robin 10,59 Martin , Robin D. Martin, Sharon 77 Martin, Stephanie 77 Martin , Teresa 77 Mason, Kathy 10,36,59 Mathews, Robin 18,69 ,85 Maxey, Linda 59 Mattox, Greg 69 Maycock, Ricky 69 Maycock, Sheryl 10,77 McAllister, Steve 7,8,42,64,69 McAllister, Doug 77 McDaniel, Karen 59 McDaniel, Peggy 59 McDonald , Terry 59 McCauley, Paul 69 McGue, James 59 McKaughan, Sherry McKaughan, Wendy 10. 78 McKee, Bernie 78 McLaughline. Harper 78 McMahon, Jay McCorcle, Trin a 69 McGraw. J . Craig 69 McDaniel, Doug 69 McGuire. Michael 69 McCoy , James 78 McDaniel , Dennis 78 McDaniel, Duane 78 McDaniel, Marty 78 McGallard, Windsor 78 McGuirt, John 78 McMillan , Patricia 59 McMillan, Reneta 78 McNulty, Kathleen 10 McNeese, John 59 McNeese, Karl 69 McNutt, Li sa 78 McNutt, Jonathan 69 Meador. Greg 59 Meador, Le ster 69 Meadors, Senora 78 Meadows, Carl 78 Mech, James 69 Meredith , Jeff 69 Messimer . Lee 8 Messimer, Marti 7.8.59 Miller. Erica 19.53.59,84 Mills, Scott 8,69,85 Minnix, Jeff 59 Minni x, Steve 69 Mitchem , Robert 78 Mintkenbaugh , Robyn 64,69 Mistel. Danielle 42, 78,85 Mistele. Tom 42.59 Mitchell, Tim 69 Mi tchell , Timothy 78 Moneymaker , Rand y 69 Montgom ery. Derric 59 Montgomery. Scott 59 Mooney. Jamie 78 Manney, Jill 59 Moore, Alisa 59 Moore, Debra 78 81 �1001 LUNCHES -=====~' BUSY DAY-The cafeteria staff cleans up after fixing a meal of hamburgers, tater tots, green beans, and cake. PREPARING A MEAL-The cafeteria staff under the supervision of Mrs. Turner fix approximately 1,000 meals a day. ' MEAL TIME-These eighth graders are busily eating the wholesome and nutritious food that the cafeteria fixes. �CLEAN! CLEAN! CLEAN! MAKING A CALL-Mr. Caldwell is talking to a person about a problem with the heating in the school. The problem was resolved . YES, I DO WINDOWS-Mrs. Sweetenberg cleans the office windows after school for the next day. After the students have left the school, Chuck Wade begins to sweep the halls. The custodial staff is guided by the Building Superintendent, Mr. 0 . C. Caldwell. They do such an efficient job that people say we have the cleanest school building in the county. Many say it looks as well today as it did eight years ago when the building was first occupied. The custodial staff works around the clock. Mr. Caldwell, Chuck Wade, and Virginia Sweetenberg work the day shift. Robert Brickey , Johnson, Guy Wildern, Ollie Brown and John Dickson work the afternoon shift. Mr. W . T. Wade works the midnight to daylight shift. The staff not only keep the building clean , they also make necessary repairs and any remodeling that needs to be done. �VARIOUS CLUBS AND ACTIV ITIES The Future Homemaker are sponsored by the Home Economics Dept. and Mrs. Rostosky. _ The Future Homemakers of America have had a fu lfilling year. Pam Reed has done a fine job as president for t he club th is .year. The club has meetings once a month with a social act1v1ty. The threefold purpose of t he organization is for self improvement, service to other people and emph · homemaking skills. ' asis on . Some of th e year's activities have been making gingerbread .houses, making candles, making stuffed an imals, having bake sales, and a trip to Lakeside. LATIN CLUB: The 1978 Junior High chapter of high school Latin Club. This year they participated in many projects with the high school and by themselves. 84 �Y-TEENS: Sponsored by the YMCA, this club involves girls of junior high age who like to help others. The Y-teens are a local school club sponsored by the YWCA. The YWCA is a Christian organization for all girls. The members earn points by doing things for others. The club dues paid by each member earn them membership in the YWCA . The club is sponsored in our school by Mrs. Norma Dillon. The following were elected officers for the 1977-78 club year: Presiden t , Kathleen Crouch; Vice Presiden t, Sarepta Lester; Secretary, Karen Pollack ; Treasurer, Angie Ayers ; Devotions Chairmen, Sophie Sweetenberg ; Newspaper Reporter, Rhonda Sweetenburg; and poin ts keeper , Angie Repique. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-These people were elected by their homerooms. They met about once a month with Mr. Johnson and gave ideas and opinions of our school. 85 �Moore, Lisa 78 Moore, Phillip 69 Morgan, James 78 Morgan, Julia 78 Morgan, Scott 59 Morgan, Kirk 78 Morgan, Mary 64,69 Morris, Becky 69 Morris, Brandi 19,36,37,59 Morris, Carl 59 Morris, Eva 3,64,69 Morris, Jack Morris, Julia Morris, Kevin 59 Morris, Mike 69 Morris, Rebecca Morris, Stephanie 78 Morton, Amy 10,78 Morton, Robin 35,78 Morton , Susan 78 Moses, Chris 59 Moses, Debra 10,59 Mosier, Michael Mottley, Sherry 59,84 Mowbray, Lynne 69 Mullen, Cheryl 10,35,59 Mumford, Fred 59 Mumford , Paul 69 Muncie, Jane 78 Murko, Martha 78 Murphy, Troy 59 Murray, Gregory 78 Murray, Jennifer 78 Myers, Allen 69 Myers , Chris 59 Myers, Cindy 69 Myers, Kim 10,78 Myers, Penny 69,84 Necessary, Greg 69 Necessary, Mark 78 Neese, David Neilson, Melissa 59 Newbury, Bill 7,8,59 Newcomb , Carl 7,70 Newman, Denise 10,59 Nininger, Chris 78 Noble, Steven 78 Obenshain , De bbie 78 Obenshain, Janet 10 70 Ouellette. Michelle Orange, Kathy 78 Orange, Steve 24, 78 Orr, Kenny 70 Otey, Greg 24 ,78 Otey, Lisa 10,70 Overstree t, Debbie 30,60 ,8 5 Overstreet, Ki m 19,55,60 ,84 ,85 Overstreet , Shawn 78 Owens, Joseph 60 Oyler , David 60 Pack , Kim 58 ,60,84 Pack , Mitchell Pattord, Carr ie 78 Page, Robert 60 60 Painter, Melissa 78 Palmer, Cathy 10,78 Palmieri , John 78 Palmieri , Ronnie 24 ,70 ,85 Paluch. Ka ren 70 ,85 Paluch , Kristine 78 Parke r , Michael 78 Par ke r , Tammy 64,70 Parsons, Jerome 60 Pascal. David 60 Patric k , Kevin 70 Patrick, Kim 78 Patterson , Robert 70 Patton , Sharon 30,60 Patton . Valerie 36,70 Pendleton, Jill 78 Pendleton. Ke lly 10,60 Pendleton , Ti mmy 10,70 Pentecost. John 60 Pentrutt, Barbara 78 ,85 Perdue, Lar ry 70 Perkins, Beth 10,70 Peroulas. Patricia 79 Perry, M ike 78 Peter s. Dewey 60 Peverall , Joy 19,70,85 Peverall , Troy 79 Phillips, Terri 7 Phillips, Tim 60 Ph illips, Teresa 60 Phlllos. A ngela 79 Phi llos, Vickie 60 Philpott , Penny 70 Pierce. B illy 79 Pierce. Rose 79 Pleasants. Jo hn 12.70 Plunckett . Car l Plunkett , Gary 70 Plu nkett , Sha ro n 60 Poin dexter , Ded i 60 Poi nd ex ter , Venne 60 Powell, Jett 60 Powell , Katherine 70 Powers, Randy 70 Presson, Denise 10,60 Price, Danny 79 Price, Larry 79 Price, Sandra 79 Price, Scott Pyles, Becky 18,60 Quesenberry, Gary 79 Rakes, Pam 70 Ralph, David 70 Ralston, Karen 79 Ramsey, Brenda 70 Ratclitt, Chris 70 Ratcliff , Robin 70 Ratigan, Jett 60 Ratlitt, Paula 60 Ratlitt, David 79 Ray, Ronald 60 Reed , Jonathan 60 Reed , Pam 30,60,84 Reed, Reba 79 Reed, Tambara 70,84 Reedy, David 70 Repique, Angie 79,85 Reynolds, Paul 79 Reynolds, Wendy 70 Rhodes, Jay 60 Rice, Jerry 79 Richards, Alicia 79 Richardson, Karen 70,84 Richardson, Kyle 79 Richmond , Jack 25,26,27,57,60 Rickman, Judy 79 Robbins, John 70 Roberson, Tanya 70 Robbins, John 79 Roberts, Tony 70 Robertson, Joseph 79 Robertson, Barbara Robertson, Susan 10,71 Robinson, Rob 79 Robinson, Sandra 8, 10,70 Rogers, Martha 60 Rogers, Mark 79 Rogers, Toni 3,36,37,53,60 Ross. Angela 70 Roy, Bruce 70 Rozier, Van 70 Ruble, Cindy 63 Ruble, Micheal 79 Runion, Garu 7,70 Runyon, Patricia 7,8,70,85 Runyon, Sharon 10,42,79 Ryan, Timothy 79 Sadler, Becky 70 Salyers, Sandra 70 Sartin, Alvin 70 Sarver, Lisa 10,60 Sarver, Susan 36,53 ,60 Saul , Lynn 70 Saul, Scott 79 Saunders, Mark 60 Saunders, Richard 70 Saunders, Susan Saute, Carol 70 Sayre, Steve 60 Schleeper, Mike Schmidt, Deidra 79 Schmidt , Wendy 60 Schmitt , Lisa 10,60 Scott, John 58,60 Scott, Mark Scott, Paul 70 Scott, Todd Seay, Linda 70 Secrist, Tim 60 Shannon, Eva 79 Shannon, Toby 6,71 Sharpe, Charles 79 Shaver, Jerry 79 Shay, Lisa 10 Shettleld , Eric 79 Shell , Amy 10,7 1 Shelor, Daryl 61 Shelor, Donna 10 61 Shelton , Kim 71 ' Shelton, Robyn 61 Shittlet, Donald Shinault, Jean 10,61 Shipp, Clinton Shirley, Bill 71 Shoemaker, Marcel 79 Shoemaker, Robert 71 Shotts , Chantelle 30,61 Shott , Shawn Shumaker, Greg 42,71 Shupe, Dina 61 Shupe, Robin 10,79 Sigmon , Ronn y 61 Sliver, Mike 61 Simon , Shawn 10,71 Simmons, Kim 79 Simmon s, Stephanie 71 Simpkins, Teresa 70 Simpkins, Valerie 61 Simpson, Steve 71 Simpson , Terry 10, 70 Sink , Becky 71 Sink, Bonnie 61 Sink, Darrell 25 Sink, Debbie 61 Sink , Frank Sirry, Lee 71 Sirry, Tracy 10,61 Sisson, Clark 61 Sizemore, Frank 71 Skelton , Todd 61 Slate, Darrell 25 ,61 Slate, Teresa 61 Sledd, Connie 61 Sledd, Deborah 61 Sloan, Todd 79 Slocum, Beth 79 Smith , Cebra Smith , Clevie Smith, Collin 61 Smith, Cindy 71 S mith, Daniel 71 Smith, Denise 71 Smith, David 79 Smith, Gloria Smith , Henry Smith, Mike 71 Smith, Herbert 71 Smith, Olivia 79 Smith, Richard 71 Smith, Robin Smith, Rodney 71 Smith, Scott 79 Smith, Steve 7,8,71 Smith, Tony 71 Snapp, Harold 71 Snider, Teresa 42, 79 Snider, Dana 71 Snow, Dawn 10,35,71 Snow, Rebecca Snyder, Michelle 10,61 Sollie, David 79 Sowers, Tammy 10,79 Spangler, Mark 79 Spangler, Sherry 79 Speed, Cindy 79 Spencer, Daryl 79 Spence, Tracy 70 Spencer, Randy 25,61 Spencer, Pam 30,31,32,71 Spradling, Chris 44,79 Stacey, Dedra 36,71 Stacy, Anna 61 Stattord, Chris 9,79 StaJmaker. Donna 80 Stamper, Teresa 80 Stamus, Marie 41,61 Stamus, Stephanie 9,80 Stanger, Kathryn Stanley, Melissa Stanley, Scott 71 Stennett , Leslie Stennett, Tonda 80 Stevens, Andy 61 Stevens, Jett 71 Stevens, Lyle Stevens, Marla 71 Stewart, Becky 80 Stone, Ken 7,8,61 Stone, Tim 7,71 Stover, Bobby 7,61 Strom, Greg 10,61 Strom, Jeff 80 Strouth , James 80 Stuart, Ken 25,61 Stuart, Lorri 42,80 Stultz, Steve 61 Stultz, Ron 80 Stump, Susy 80 Stump. Jamie 61 Style, Veronuca 7,8 ,71,85 Sullender, Tracy 7,8,71 Sumpklns, Teresa 10 Summers , Ann 10,71 Summers , Eva 71 ,84 Savann , Magaret 71 Swannon, Margaret Sweetenberg, Renee 80,85 Sweetenberg, Rhonda 71,85 Sweetenberg, Sophia 80,85 Sweeten berg, Tim 3, 71 Swink . Joseph 80 Switzer, Gene 70 Switzer, James 80 Switzer, Tom Tarter , Karen 61 Tasslemyer, Judy 71 Tate, Andrea 71 Tate, Donald 80 Taylor, Mitzie 10,7 1 Taylor, Tracy 61 Taylor, Troy 61 Tench, Kim 36,61 T eague. T e resa 71 Terry, Janice 61 Tenny , Susan 71 Terry, Letitia 71 Terry, Sheila 80 Tester , J eanette 80 Thomas , Carolyn 71 ,84,85 Thomas. Danny 61 Thomas. Denise 62 Thomas , Kathy 62 Thomas, Kent 25, 71 Thomas . Keitt\, 80 Thomas. Kevin 24 Thomas. Mathew Thomas. Robyn Thomp son, Angela 62 Thompson , Roxann e 62 Tickle, Tom 62 Tincher. Glenn 80 Tlockwski, Joan 80 Travis, Joan 62 Travis, Teresa 80 Troutt , Denise 71 Trumbell, Billie 63 Tuck , Carl 71 Tuck . Carol Tuck, Rosemary 71 Tucker , Ang e la 80 Tuell, Tim 62 Turner , Tyler 80 Turner , Vickie 62 Tyree, Butch 24,25,26,62 Tyree, Jerry Ulrey, Larry Underwood , Mark 12,62 Underwood Paula 10,62,84 Updike, Toni 72 Vandergrift, Ken 10, 62 ,64 Vandergrift, Kim 7,8, 10,30,62 Vandergrift, Terry 62 Vaugn, William 72 Vaught , Sidney 10,62 Vess , Karen 62 Vess, Sharon 10,36, 72 Vessey, Robyn 80 Wade, Kristine 72 Wade, Riley 10,72 Wadosky , Patrice 80 Wadosky, Sherry 62 Wainscott, Karen 10,80 Wainscott. Ricky 80 Walaskl, Sandra 72,84,85 Waldeck, Angela 36,72 Waldeck, Jeri 59,62 Walden, Patty 80 Walker , Bruce 8,80 Walker, H arley 7 ,62 Walker. Jessica Walker, Kevin 80 Walker, Kirk 72 Walker, Melissa 80 Wallace, Bradley 80 Wallace, Melinda 62 Wallace. Scott 24 Walls, Robin 62 Walters , Kathy 80 Ward, Mathew 62 Warren , April 72 Watkins, Missy 10,62 Watkin s, Steven 80 Watson, Danny 62 Webber, Timmy 80 Weddle, David 24,80 Weeks , Kevin 80 Weikel , Michelle 18,36,80 Weikel , Julie 19,36,72 Weikel , f>at 62 Welch , Troy 55,62 Wertz, Mike 72 West, Chrystal 80 Wheat , Tim 62 Wheeler, Mitchell 72 White, Cari 62 White, Eddie 72 White, Mike 72 Whitenack, Rebecca 10, 72 Whitlow, Annette 10,62 Whitmore. Danielle 10,72 Whittaker, Stacey 80 Wickam , Vickie 80 Wilcher. Shirley 72 Wiles . Dorl 10,62 Wilhelm , Kevin 62 Wilhelm , Lynn 62 Wilhelm , Renee 72 William s, Daniel William s, Delana 10,80 Williams, Jenny 62 Williams, Mike 62 Willi ams , Suzanne 36,38,62 Williamson, James 72 Willis , Jacqueline 10,62 Wills , Lori 62 Wilson , Debora h 81 �Land, Tommy 69 Lanford, Marjorie 69 Lavinder, Maria 77 Lavind er, Stella Lawrence. Patty 69,69 Lawrence, Tony 25,69 Lawson, Angela 69,B4,B5 Lawson, Kurt 5B Shephard , Dickie Shephard , David 61 Sheppard , Vickie 35,61 Shewbridge, Debby 61 Wolfe, Kevin 72 Wood , Lee 63 Wood, Mark 63 Wood, Rhonda 72 Woodridge, Steve 81 Woods, Jeffrey 72 Woods, Karen Woolwine, Jerry 63 Woolwine, Tammy 63 Wooten, Anthony Wooten, Mike 24,63 Wooten, Tony 72 Worley, Herbert 72 Worley, James 81 Wray, Jacqueline 81 Wilson. Greg BO Wilson , Jeff 10,72 Wilson, Harriett 62 Wray, Sandra 72 Wimmer, Brian 62 Wray. Su san 72 Wimmer, Johnny 24,62 Wimmer, Ronald 72 Wimmer, Susan 81 Wimmer, Tracy 41 ,63 Winebarger, Doug Wingfield , Judy 63 Wingfield, Keith 63 Winter, Dawn 81 Wirt, Robert 81 Witty, Eugene 72 Wobensmith, Gary 81 Wohlford , Tonda B1 Wren, Elaine 72,84 Wright , Jeffrey 73,B 1 Wright, Mike 63 Wright , Teresa 10,81 Wright, Terry 63 Wymer, Cynthia 10 Wymer, Leigh 10,63 Wyrick, Debra 30,31,63 York, Lonnie 81 Young, Cliff 63 Young , Jeffrey B 1 Wray, James Young, Teresa Kim Crews Jaynee Hounshell Stanley, Wallace BO Starkey, Stephanie 10,36,BO St. Clair. Ka ren BO St. Clair, Minor BO St. Clair, Ricky 6 1 Steele, Billy 7 1 Stennett, Becky BO Stennett . Lee 24,71,B5 Enda Barden Judy Kn ight, in background �CONCLUSION . I 47 CONCENTRATION-Erica Miller studies hard while in World History . A HELPING HAND-Coach English gives Mrs. Bruce some helpful advice. A calm , Peaceful Day at NJHS. For many of us, this year has been , to say the least, exciting . The football and gymnastics teams went undefeated. Basketball was a big success, as we were reg ular season champions and the wrestling team won a second place in their tournament. Sports wasn't t he only area of excitement. We had snow days running out of our ears and got out of school early many time.!'i . The weather did not t ake its to ll , but there is another side to t his story. We went to school three Saturdays, and missed most of our Easter Vacation. This year has effected us all very much, \:J ut the ninth grade was probably the hardest hit. They have gone from the bottom of the totem pole to the t op, only to go to the b ottom again next year. Be happy, though , ninth graders. This is just one step in the stairway to success. Perhaps the worst th ing t hat happened t his year was annexation . Many beloved friends, both teachers and students, said their good-byes . This was a sad t ime for Nort hside and hopefully will never be repeated. Th e com ing of summer vacation holds many mi xed emotions. Thoughts of freedom and good times are marred by the absence of the many friends and faces t hat are remembered from th is year. Whether t hese memories remain memories or become reality again is up to you . Th ink about it! 88 �The class sponsors have one a tremendous job in guiding the three classes this year. The ninth grade had several dances and bake-sales under the leadership of Mrs. Marian Chappelle and Mrs. Becky Whitfield . The eighth graders were guided by Mrs. Gladys Morris and Mr. Gaylord Bower. The seventh grade sponsors were Mrs. Charlotte Garst and Mr. Pat Keller. STUNNED- Miss Graube watches one of her gymnasts during a meet. WHERE 'S THE FOOTBALL-Everyone ends up in a big pile-up while trying to get the football. 89 ��~~\ L\ ~ G-- 0{~ ~~J!~ ~<::YG0 ~"'-Q G- ~ JlA,~ ! _n~~ ~ ~A "--~ _Q1J~~ I I �--------------- ---------- ��(!lr:-7, 81;11d llQ l{Ol '- OS cQ o__ Uf2(~ ~od +ED-c h-0 ~ .L -:c fb-:1J.' ~ I LOU'€ -- ~ C\ \)c i1J\ Q~ . ?f(\.(J - ----- �?.~ - o~~ \,v~-h ~y( ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Norsemen Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource Northside Middle School opened as Northside Intermediate School in 1969. It would later become Northside Junior High School and later Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norsemen 1978 Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource The Norsemen is the annual for Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Norsemen1978 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/66/6545/Norsemen1979.pdf dbb2ada8a8b4e77b8213c61088d5f331 PDF Text Text ����Norsemen Northside Junior High School Roanoke, Va. Volume X �We're The One As this school year draws to a close, I would like to tell the members of the yearbook staff how proud I am of them in meeting their deadline for this yearbook . I would also like to express my thanks to those boys and girls in the sports field for making us "The One" . We are so fortunate to have such a fine student body. Greg Shumaker Norsemen Editor. Tonda Stennett looks for an assignment as Jamie Mooney and Karen Countiss hurry the process. TACKY - Debbie Long and Margie Lanaford stroll along on Tacky Day. STROLLING ALONG - Angela Conner straightens her hair on the way to Science class. 2 �NUMBER ONE - Cindy Bruce, Ruth Frazier and Vanya Lewis pose for a picture before a basketball game. Mr. King finds time to pose for a picture during Tacky Day. Kr is Paluch eats a lollipop while she goes t o one of her many cl asses. 3 �TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities .. ..... ........ ...... ..... ..... .......... ... .. ...... .. Organizations ............ .. .... ...... ... ...... ... .......... Sports ........... ... ...... .. .... ......... .......... .. ..... .. .. .. Ninth grade gallery ...... ... ........ ..... .... ... .. ...... Eighth grade gallery .... ............................... Seventh grade gallery ... .......... .... ............... Faculty, Staff, and Administration ... .......... Index ..... ...... ... .. ..... ... .... ... ....... ............... .... ... Students find time to do many · things between classes such as clean their lockers, catch up on gossip, or do what they usually do . . . goof off. 5 19 25 49 61 73 85 95 �Activities �PLAY IT WI TH MU SIC The Ninth grade band consists of the following members; Tera Holland, Pattie Runyon , Jana Martin, Susan Galanes, Debbie Edmiston, Veronica Styles, Scott Mills, Steve Smith, Leslie Farley, Mark Lemon, Susan Robinson, Becky Beavers, Doug Caldwell, David Henley, Gary Runions, David Weddle, Steve McAllister, and Mr. Spiers. The Eight h Grade Band consists of the following members; Heather Hash, Danielle Mistele, Bruce Walker, Robbie Gaton, Donna Lipscomb, Cindy Gribben, Ryan Boone, Lee Messimer, Darryl Johnson, Jeff Miles, Dale Ragland, Eddie Furrow, Gary Hussell , Chris Stafford , Chris Spradling , Jenny Hamblin and Mark Gobble. 6 �Fourteen students were picked from our band for the All-County Band. They were front : Heather Hash, Cindy Gribben, Susan Galanes, Pattie Runyon, Susan Robinson: 2nd row: Tim Stone, Steve McAllister, Debbie Edmiston, Becky Beavers, Back: Scott Mills, Carl Newcomb, Veronica Styles, Robbie Gattonie, and Bruce Walker. Mr. Spiers is pictured with him. There are approximately sixty members of the Northside Junior High Band. The band members have participated in many activities this year. Some of these are All-Regional Band on January 5, 6 and 7th. All County Band on February 18. District IV Festival on March 8, 9, and 10. The District IV was held at the Olin Fine Arts Center where they performed three numbers before judges and performed a sight reading piece. On March 30, there was a State Foreign Language Festival and on April 30 the band went to the Roanoke P. T . A.' S. This was held at the Roanoke County Musicale sponsored by the Roanoke County Council of P. T. A. S. This was held at the Roanoke Salem Civic Center and was one of the biggest single events of the year. Mr. Spiers says that he has enjoyed working with the band this year and is very proud of them. We all get in the Christmas Spirit once in a while. Jeff Miles plays the trumpet for our Christmas assembly while Gary Hussell plays the drums. ALL-REG I ON AL BA N D JUN I OR DI V I S IO N 19 7 9 Virginia Band and Orchestra Directors Association District VI On January 5, 6, and 7th, four students from Northside participated in the All-Regional Band Festival at William Byrd High School. Students from over the area came to William Byrd and practiced Friday and Saturday. On Sunday January 7th they had their concert. The four who made the All Regional Band were Becky Beavers, trench horn-Susan Galens, oboe-Daryl Johnson, tuba and Patty Runyon, flute-. Their director Mr. Bob Spiers accompanied them . Virginia Music Educators Association 7 �The 7th grade band consists of; Rod Young, Marie Hannes, Jenny Beavers, Melissa Ohl, Lisa Mccraw, Kim Sullivan, Sarah Taylor, Rick Faery, Mark Ellis, Lance Mills, Tim McCauley, John Steinmetz, Carol Gauldin, Teresa Massie, William Paul, Jonathan Henley, Tim Sherman, Mark Selkirk, Chris Newcomb, Greg Murray, Harvey Howell, Randolf Neely and Jeff Lockhart . Chris Spradling busily keeps the band in beat by the playing of his drums. _Mark _Goble intently keeps up with the music as he plays the marimba in t he Christmas assembly. Doug Caldwell blows his trumpet whi le Cindy Gribben and Lee Messimer are "goofing off" just a little. �Student Hodge Podge �A Gift of Song The Northside Jr. High Choir directed by Mrs. Sue Giles has done an excellent job of representing the school t his year. In t heir new robes t hey capt ivated their audiences with t he gift of song . The choir has 129 members this year. The choir presented Christmas Concert s for Poage's Mill Church and Masons Cove, Mountain View, Glen Cove and Burlington elementary schools as well as Nort hside Jr. This spring t he choir is performing at t he Civic Center for a county-wide music prog ram . During the Christmas season, the choir charmed their audiences with their cantata, "An Old Fashioned Christmas" . It consisted of a medley of songs both old and new. 10 �Choir members for 1978-79 are: Charlotte Coleman, Julie Conner, Teresa Clark, Jean Gniazdowski, Lisa K. Hammer, Lisa A. Hartman, Rhonda S. Hudson, Wendy Humphrey, Patricia Hutcherson, Vivian M . Long , Dawn L. MacFarland, Adele Madden, Karen S. Rocchi , Greta M . Sanford , Rosemary Shores, Tracy Simpson, Cara Lee Sisson, Irene Sloane, Angela D. Smith, Connie C. Smith , Kim Smith, Julie E. Snow, Elizabeth Stevens, Carrie A . Thomas, Beth Young, Phillip Flores, Richard Faucette, Thomas L. Leflore, Blair C. Stone, Kevin E. Tuttle, Vicky Crosswhite, Amy Morton, Melissa A . Collins, Diana Cook , Cynthia Elliott, Janet Foutz, Amy Grim, Paulette Hale, Pamela G. Halsey, Edward D. Cochran, Robert C. Dooley, Stephen Epperly, Robert A. White, Karen S. Barton, Karen A. Bostic, Melanie Buchanan, Romona Flores, Tambra A . Graham , Jentry Madagan, Julie Morgan, Robin Morton, Kim Overstreet, Rose M. Pierce, Olivia Smith, Conora (Lori) Stuart, Kathryn C. Walters, Dawn Winter, Carla D. Beets, Cynthia R. Bruce, Deborah Carrozz, Regina Cavendish, Kathy F. Cody, Lisa S. Ellis, Tammy C. Ewers, Marlene Fitzhenry, Teresa M . Gibson, Sonja Gillespie, Lee Gurley, Lera Holland , Kim Ingwersen, Sarepta Lester, Kate McNutty, Lisa K. Otey, Karen Paluch , Patsy Peterson, Barbara Robinette, Sandra Salyers, Denise Smith , Rhonda Sweetenberg , Sandra G . Walawski, Carolyn Thomas, Linda Seay, John Robbins, James Carter, Michael McGuire, Dana Bauman , Ginny L. Conner, Brenda Francisco, Linda Francisco, Betty Holdren , Selena Jones, Pamela Lucas, Sheri L. Maycock, Wendy K. McKaughan, Kimberly L. Myers, Cathy L. Palmer, Sharon Runyan, Tammy J. Sowers, Stephanie Starkey, Karen L. Wainscott, Delana Williams, Michael C. Hammer, Donna Beard, Laura Craighead, Jan L. Flora, Ruth E. Frazier, S usan E. Gazames, Martha E. Gates, Donna Hancock, Deborah L. Hillis, Pamela K. Hillman, Lorrie Hines, Janet Obenchain, Beth Perkins, Susan Robertson, Sandra Robinson, Amy E. Shell, Shawn M. Simon, Theresa Simpkins, Terri A. Simpsons, Ann E. Summers, Mitzie L. Taylor, Rebecca Whiteneck, Danielle Whitmire, James Doyle, Tim Pendleton, Jeff Wilson, Penny G . Lotts, Susan Sullivan . One of the highlights of the Christmas program was a quartet consisting of Sandra Robinson, Pam Lucas, Terry Simpson and Kim Myers. They sang "O Little Town of Bethlehem." Susan Galanes, Penny Lotts, Beth Perkins, Ruth Frazier, Janet Obenchain, and Susan Sullivan displayed their talents by representing the choir in October at the elementary schools. 11 �Industrial Ingenuity Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts program is divided into four important sections: COMMUNICATION: In this section the students study photography, drawing, silk screen, charge cards, business cards and electrical wiring. TRANSPORTATION: The students learn service station techniques such as changing tires and engine tune-ups. They study the transmission of power hydraulics. MANUFACTURING : In this phase they study the manufacturing industry. They build Projects and learn machine operations. They learn corporation techniques and production products. CONSTRUCTION: They build products for household use- They learn surveying, heating and electrical uses. Tim Ryan helps manufacture gun racks. one of the many projects completed in industrial arts. 12 Paul Garst listens to lecture in industrial arts. An industrial arts class does their assignment; They must do research before they can begin projects. �Todd Bondurant and Tommy Land half listen as their teacher explains how to do something to the class. Robin Ratcliff and Barry Bond both don't look too excited as they sit in an Industrial arts class, listening to a lecture. 13 �Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department at NJHS has a more varied program this year than ever before. Mrs. Betty Tate is department chairman and teaches Spanish and Introduction to Foreign Language. She also teaches one class at the High School. Miss Sutphin teaches German and Introduction to Foreign Language. Miss Myers teaches French. Foreign Language Day with native dishes to sample is a highlight of the school year. The Foreign Language Festival in the spring is another yearly highlight for the department. In the festival our school cooperates with other county schools. The county also sponsors a county-wide trip to Washington D.C. for Introduction to Foreign Language students. John Kalafut, Kirk Walker and Lisa Day listen carefully while Mrs. 'Tate gives a lecture. Lisa Day, Tim Edwards, and Harold Snapp work hard on the first semester exam for Spanish . 14 April Warren, Herbert Smith, and others listen to some Spanish spoken fluently by Mrs. Tate. �Laura Boone, Herbert Smith and other students seem to be interested in their assignment. Students work on translations Susan Wary, and Jerry Cox are working, but Jerry takes time to sneak a peak at the camera. Kirk Walker, John Kalafut , Melvin Johnson, Laura Boone and others say they are working, but it seems a little on the leisurely side. 15 �Special Interest Chantelle Booth, Robin Matthews and others type busily. \. . CLICK, CLICK, CLICK Lisa Moore types away on an important paper. 16 �Mark Cyphers, and Joy Furrow work on cutting out patterns in Home Ee. Class Kenny Ferrell and Joy Furrow watch while some students make a specialty during class. 17 �Suzy Jones, Teresa Gibson, Eugene Witty and Chris Ratcliff work on their art masterpieces. In Typing I this year the students learned the keyboard and basic typing skills. They were typing approximately 35 words per minute. In Art t hey made puppets, pottery, and learned basic painting techniques. They made the puppets and pottery for projects during the semester. In Home Economics the students learned how to cook basic meals. They also learned how to sew from a pattern . Each class got to help in the restaurant where faculty members received delicious food at very low prices. All faculty members seemed to agree that the fo od was very, very, good and would love to have the restau ran t service more often if their waistlines could stand it. Mrs. Rostosky is to be congratulated for the superior guidance she gave the Home Ee. students in helping t hem prepare t he menus for t he restaurant meals and help them with the very fine service they gave. Hobby projects are displayed in the lobby. These were made by the Home Economics students. 18 Puppets were displayed and done by the art studen ts. �Organizations �ii STUDENT LEADERSHIP It looks as if Penny Philpott just got up. She is dressed up for Tacky Day. The SCA works on the homecoming float which won first prize for the 3rd year in a row. The members of the SCA are: Pres.-Mary Morgan , Vice-Pres.-Robin Mathews, Sponsor-Mrs. Robertson , Secretary-Nancy Bailey, Sponsor-Mrs. M o rr is, Treasurer-Van Rozier, Chaplain-Margie Lanford . 20 �Having a group discussion, the SCA stops for a picture. Robin Mathews, Van Rozier, Nancy Bailey, Margie Lanford, and Mary Morgan all participate. Over the hill before her time, Debbie Long trys to run from the camera although Brian Dietrich and Jeff Stevens hold her. The SCA has contributed a lot of time and hard work towards our student body. They have had three dances this year. A Back-to-shoal dance with Love, Fight and Sound, the Christmas dance with the Royal Kings and a dance on March 16 which WROV will provide music. The SCA also helped to fill the Christmas baskets. Earlier in the year they helped with a program called planned parenthood. Teacher appreciation week carried over from years before and morning announcements on Fridays are some more things they have done. Mrs. Robertson had been one of their sponsors until she moved to Arizona. This left all the responsibility with Mrs. Susan Morris who has sponsored the SCA in previous years. The one thing the SCA has done that we can all be proud of is its Northside Jr. High float which won first prize at the homecoming game. Mary Morgan and Nancy Bailey wo rk o n the float fo r the High School 's Homecoming football game. Mr. Adams helpd put some finishing touches on the Pulaski football player that Gus has kicked over the goal. 21 �AMERICAN HOMEMAKERS The FHA (Future Homemakers of America) is a service club made up of 7th , 8th, and 9th grade girls. Each year they pick a project to work on. This year they picked work ing with children as their project . This year they have worked on th is project by: Making and decorating gingerbread houses and giving t hem away to kindergarten classes in the Roanoke County Schools for Christmas, and by making service calls to hospitals to help with the children. Ot her projects were: making gingerbread houses to t ake home , the electing of officers for the club, and a Christmas demonstration on Christmas crafts. The club raised money by having bake sales. Their plans for t he rest of the year are: a picnic at Lakeside, A self-defense talk , the initiation of members at the Mother-Daughter banquet, sewing stuffed animals, and making a scrapbook and history of the club . The club is sponsored by Mrs. Diane Rostosky. THE FHA OFFICERS- Sandy Brookman-President , Rita Jackson and Cathy StrangerVice-Pres., Angie Tucker-Treasurer, and Diane Rostosky- Sponsor. THE FHA MEMBERS ARE- Ms. Diane Rostosky, Crystal West, Lisa Husted, Becky Cahill, Debbie Wilson, Rita Jackson, Veronica Styles, Angela Sweetenberg, Serepta Lester, and Trisha Lawrence . second row: Robyn Glass, Lee Gurley, Dawn Blake, Lynn Saul , Paula Hensley, Sandy Brookman, Penny Myers, Rhonda Sweetenberg, Denise Smit h, and Renee Sweetenberg . third row: Sherry Runyon , Suzie Stump, Debbie Pugh, Debbie Smith, Elaine Wren, Kris Wade, Bec ky Blevins, Karen Hamilton , Theresa Simpkins, Rhonda Hoke, Angie Turner, Delana Williams, Dana Cox, Lisa Damewood, Kathy Wa lters , Robyn Vessey, Vic ky Wickh am, Lori Stewart , Kat hy Stranger, Carolyn Bower, Cindy Custer, Janet Obenchain , Debbie Edmiston, Tambra Reed , Jeanie Blair, Eva Summers, Sandra Robison, Julie Hall, Tim Pafford, Becky Firestone, Regina Crawford , Beth Cunningham , Sandra Waloski , and Sue Rob iso n. 22 �N ORSEMAN STAFF Busy as Bees- The Yearbook staff is busy at work preparing the 1979 yearbook . The 78-79 Norsemen staff from left t o right- Sherry Runyon , Daniell e M istele, Char les Cook, Steve M cA lliste r, Terry Snider, Heat her Hash, Greg Shumak er . G reg Shumaker is Edit or, Steve M cA llister is Phot ogr apher. Hope Garman served part of t he year as Index Edi t o r . The yearbook staff is selecting new ideas for a better annual. 23 �24 �Athletics �We Are The Champions This year our Football Team under the leadership of Coach Maynard "DID IT AGAIN." They won the district championship and went undefeated for the fourth time in the last five years. This record has never been equalled by any other team in the area. They didn't go undefeated without trying . A combination of hard work, team work and much practice are the ingredients that made it all possible. The team practiced three hours in the morning and three hours in the evening, for a tot al of si x hours, during the summer. This was cut down to three hours daily after school started. When asked to what he attributed the success of his team, Coach Maynard replied, "We had the most aggressive and hardest hitting defensive team ever." The defensive team only allowed the other teams combined to score twelve points. On t he fi rst string defensive team were: Lee Stennett, Allen Davis, Eric Humphrey, Greg Otey, Ron Palmieri, Dennis Leftwich , Kent Th omas, Tony Lawrence, Mark Hardy, and Donnie Baker. On every foot ball team it's the offense that scores th e points. This year's team was no exception. They are t he ones that made the team a season winner. On t he first string offensive team were: Donnie Baker, Lee Stennett, Greg Otey, Eric Humphrey, Jeff Chappelle, Kent Thomas, Ron Palmieri, Matt Thomas, Billy Catron, Jeff Golden, Tony Lawrence, and Dennis Leftwich . Jimmy Williamson run s back an interception for Nort hside. GETTIN' READY- The football team warms up before a game . �Tony Lawrence running the ball for a gain . SPECIAL FOOTBALL AWARDS Most Valubale Players: Kent Thomas Billy Catron Outstanding Offensive Back Tony Lawrence Outstanding Defensive Backs Dennis Leftwich Donnie Baker Kent Thomas stands smiling with the championship trophy. The football team won it for being the Roanoke Valley Junior High Champions. Dennis Leftwich runs the ball for a score. Some of the players make the All District Team . These players are considered the best players in the district and eight of our Norsemen made the team . They were: Billy Catron, Dennis Leftwich , Lee Stennett , Tony Lawrence, Donnie Baker, Eric Humphrey, Allen Davis, and Kent Thomas. Kent Thomas was the only person, anywhere, to make both the offensive and defensive team fo r the All District Team . The team celebrated the w inning game by throwing the coaches in the shower. Coach Maynard said that , "Only undefeated teams are afforded this honor ." Northside Jr. High t rophy case. A s you ca n see, t here is not m uch ro om left for troph ies. 27 �SCORE Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside 33 28 20 28 50 0 20 MAKING A SCORE Jeff Golden runs the ball over the goal line for a touchdown. These students are members of the 1978 Football Team: Kyle Grant, Bruce Jennings, John Haranzo, Duane Dinkel, Matt Thomas, Ronnie Palmieri, Joe McGuirt, Tod Adams, Mark Hardy, Jeff Miles, Burley Harris, Ron Wimmer, Doug Winebarger, Donnie Baker, Roger Manuel, Lee Stennett, Jeff Chappelle, Donald Rice, David Ralp, Todd Bondurant, Tony Shoemaker, Jeff Golden, Dennis Leftwich, Greg Otey, Steve Cunningham, Richard Hughes, Tony Lawrence, Kent Thomas, Jinny Williamson , Eric Humphrey, Billy Catron, Ken Kesee, and Allen Davis. 28 �BOARD Glenvar Andrew Lewis William Byrd Pulaski Cave Spring Franklin Co. Hidden Valley 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 Tony Lawrence carries the ball around defenders for a gain . Billy Catron passes the ball during a Hidden Valley Game. EXCEPTIONAL PLA YEAS are t hese that make the All-District Team. They are: Lee Stennett, Kent Thomas, Donnie Baker, Dennis Leftwich, Allen Davis, Billy Cat ron, and Eric Humphrey. Tony Lawrence also made the team . PRESSED FOR TIM E Billy Catron passes w hile defenders rush in. 29 �SEASON Billy Catron passes t he ball to Tim Sweetenberg while Lee Stennett signals that he is open for a shot. The outstanding contributions of the basketball team led us to a winning season. These are the Players: Front-Danny Price, Scott Wallace, Lee Stennett, Billy Catron, Dennis Leftwich, and Donnie Seven students have helped the basketball team in practice and preparation for the games. These stu dents are David Henley, (head manager), Back: Jerry Richmond , Dale Rag land, Andy Gallion, Rand y Hill and John Gibson . 1978-79 was a tremendous year for N. J. H. S. Boy's Basketball. Several players emerged with outstanding records. Donnie Baker was leading scorer (289 points for an 18. 1 average.) John Fanning scored (200 points for a 12.5 average.) John was also the leading rebounder. Billy Catron averaged 9 .6 and led the team in assists. Tim Sweetenberg was second in rebounding and averaged 9.0 per game . Catron and Baker both broke Andy Newson's record of 11 assists by passing out 12 each. Coach English says, "This year is the most enjoyable season I've had in coaching. This team consisted of 15 young men of which each contributed greatly to our success." The 1978-79 team had the second best record in the school's history with 14-2. They broke the record for the most consecutive wins in a season. (13) The team had 10 ninth graders and 5 eighth graders. Coach English says, "The main reason for our success was our depth. We had several players who did not start but played well in key positions coming off the bench. They were Dennis Leftwich , Eric Humphrey, David Weddle and David Bess. My philosophy on basketball is to teach kids as much as possible about the game and at the same time make it enjoyable.'' �CHAMPIONS Baker. Back row: Kevin Thomas, Eric Humphrey, Tim Sweetenberg , Greg Otley, John Fanning , David Bess, David Weddle, Jeff Steven s, and coach English . (Not pictured-Donald Goode) - Ear ly t his year t he team p icked Captains. They are Bill y C atron , Lee Stenn ett, an d David Wedd le. Coach Jerry English is p ict ured w it h them . Bill y Catron guards a W ill iam Byrd p layer as John Fannin g a nd David Wedd le stand by ready to m ake a basket. The team 's confidence in themselves led t hem to an impress ive defeat over Wi ll iam Byrd . The boys o n our basketball team had a great season . Th ey were regu lar season champ ions and got second p lace in the tournament. When asked. som e of t he players sa id that they rea ll y enjoyed being o n the team and t hey have im proved a lot since last season. Th e team had fifteen p layers . Ten of these were ninth graders and five were e ighth g raders. They com m ented that the eighth graders p layed a lo t more and lot better than previous years. Mr . English deserves a lot of cred it. He rea ll y worked them by mak ing them practice after school , on snow days , during C hr istmas vacation and on Saturdays. 31 �Billy Catron dribbles the ball tci ttie basket to score two points for Northside. Adding to the scoreboard, Tim Sweetenberg shoots the ball. Donnie Baker and John Fanning stand by in case it fails to go through. Dribbling up court, Billy Catron shoots a perfect layup. Donnie Baker takes the ball down court to help t he Norsemen defeat Glenvar. FOUL SHOT- Bili Catron gets ready to shoot a foul shot. He has a good record for foul shots. 32 �Billy Catron dribbles down court after Lee Stennett threw the ball in. Tim Sweetenberg is ready to shoot. You could be fooled by the look on Billy Catron's face. He is really very enthused about the lead we had over William Byrd . Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside North side Northside Northside Northside Northside PASS IT- Lee Stennett throws the ball to Donnie Baker as we soundly defeated Glenvar. SHOOT THE HOOP- Tim Sweetenberg makes a basket for two points. 1978-1979 14 wins 2 losses Regular Season Champions (2 years in a row) 59 Wm . Byrd 51 Glenvar 74 Franklin Co. 69 Andrew Lewis 88 Cave Spring 84 Pulaski 59 Hidden Valley 65 Wm. Byrd 73 Franklin Co . 60 Glen var 63 Andrew Lewis 44 Cave Spring 48 Pulaski 86 Hidden Valley Tournament 65 Andrew Lewis 58 Glenvar 45 60 43 49 57 48 50 39 55 56 58 29 41 75 56 63 The last game loss at home ended our home court win streak at 40 straight. It was the second loss at NJHS ever. The Norsemen Basketball teams under Coach English in si x years are 76-18 . The 1978-79 team was the leading scoring team in the district. They averaged 65.8 points per game and were third in defense with 51.3 points per game. STARTING LINE UP Billy Catron-Guard, Donnie Baker-Guard, John Fanning-Center, Tim Sweetenberg- Forward, Lee Stennet- Forward OTHER TEAM MEMBERS Dennis Leftwic h, Eric Humphrey, David Weddle, David Bess, Jeff Stevens, Greg Otey, Don Goode, Dan Price, Scott Wallace, Kevin Thomas MANAGERS Dave Henley, Dale Ragland, Jerry Richmond , And y Gallion , John Gibson. Randy Hill, Mike Oyler. 33 �We Pinned A Few Members of Third Team are: David Dickson, Mike Kenon , Greg Bowman , David St. Clair, Jeff Wilson; Don Lorton, Ronnie Brown, Scott McFarland, Ryan Heldreth, Tony Roberts, Steve Keffer, Brian Falls, Jeff Wright, Ricky Smith, Bruce Roy, Tim Stevens, Scott Beveridge; Kevin Walker, Jay Martin, Kevin Malone, Eddie White, Reggie Hollingsworth; Coach Gallimore, Darryl Johnson, Barry Brady, David Smith and Bob Broyden. Statistics Wrest lings NJH S 22 NJHS 8 NJHS 25 NJHS 36 NJHS 50 NJHS 28 Won 2 Hidden Valley Cave Springs Andrew Lewis Franklin County Glenvar Wi lliam Byrd Lost 4 47 63 44 33 22 47 The starters were: Lawrence Simmons, Brent Mitchell, Matt Doyle, Mike Hamilton, Billy Howard ; Mike Smith , Mike Bowles, Lee Crockett, Burcy Jennings, Ronnie Palmieri ; Mike Morris, David Paschal, Mark Elder, Dwayne Graham . 34 �The members of the Team were: Woody Hart, Eddie Hill, Duane McDaniel, Harold Snapp, Bill Shirley, Jerry Hogan, Rob Robinson, Randy Powers, Randy Gattoni, Mike Ruble, Jeff Young. Mike Bowles wrestles his opponent from Glenvar. The managers were: Debbie Hillis, Eva Summers, Julie Hughes, Penny Lotts, Karen Countiss; Chris Spradling , Michael Lee, and Matt Gilbert. Coach Gallimore said he thought the match with Franklin County held the closest competition . Franklin County was ahead before the last match when we won the match and the game. Starting Nov. 1 the wrestling team practiced almost every school day for 2 to 3 hours till February 2. They also practiced during the Christmas Holidays. Coach Gallimore replied " I thoroughly enjoyed coaching t he team" and "We had a very hard working team. " Although he regrets to announce that next year he will not be here. He also commented that he thought David Paschal and M ike Smith proved to be outstanding wrestlers in thei r league. David Paschal was the 160 pound Jr. High Champion . Smi t h was the 112 pound Jr. High Runner-up. Northside Jr . High placed 6th in the Roanoke Valley Jr. High Tournament. One of our boys is pinned by a Glenvar opponent. 35 �We Are Champions • The girls' basketball team had an outstanding season this year. They had the best record in their league, with 13 wins and 1 loss. The players broke many of t he school records, and gained the respect of all t he opponents in their league. In t he tournament the Norsewomen beat Andrew Lewis in t he first round 54-35. Their next rival was William Byrd, a team that, ever since this league was formed , has never been beaten before; Our team defeated Byrd 59-48,thus becoming the champions of t heir league. Three players broke 100 points this season: Diane Beard, scoring 102 points; Kristen Konrad, scoring 120 points; and Pam Spencer, scoring 210 points. The superlatives awarded went as follows - Pam Spencer was the most valuable player - Regina Collins was the most improved player - Diane Beard, was the most consistent offensive player and Kristen Konrad was the most consistent defensive player. Pam Spencer really shone with her point record for t his season . She had scored 210 points for the season , and her highest score for a single game was 25 points. Pam has scored 378 points in her basketball career. When asked how she feels about coaching, Miss Bussey replied, "I enjoy coaching because I am able to get t o know my players on a more personal basis. I think coaches need to respect their players and pl ayers need t o respect t heir coach in order to have a good feeling among t he members of the team. I have always tried to st ress t he 'Team concept' rather than glorify any one member of the team. The reason for our success t his season was due to a total team effort. I get a great deal of sat isfact ion from having the team perform to t he best of it' s ability rather than just one or two in dividuals. Next year's success will again depend on how we work together." Sharon Chiles cuts one of the bib nets after defeating Byrd in the championship 59-48. It was . Sharon's last day at N.J.H .S. as she moved to Florida. The Norsewomen show their spirit to players and fans before a home basketball game. 36 �The team members are pictured with their Coach, Miss Bussey. The members are: Laura Craighead , Pam Spencer, Kristen Kon r ad , Lisa Day, Debbie Blevins, Diedra Stacy, Wendy Hoke, Carla Beels, Pam Rakes, Jenny Hamblin, Jenny Murray. Diane Beard, and Patricia Hofmann . O»MJ .11q,J«iH som " ~._.II .11t. . ~1· \.t) I NORSEMEN After making her first foul shot, Diane Beard gets ready to shoot again . Pam Spencer goes in for a lay-up. �STATISTICS Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside North si de Northside Nort hside Norths ide Nort hside Nort hside Northside 49 30 48 43 55 38 35 49 37 57 57 59 36 William Byrd Glenvar Franklin Co. Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Hidden Valley William Byrd Glenvar Franklin Co . Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Hidden Valley 11 32 25 48 20 52 16 17 44 55 39 TOURNAMENT Northside Northsi de 54 59 35 48 Andrew Lewis Will iam Byrd (Championship Game) Pam Spencer, Kristen Konrad , Regina Collins and Diane Beard are the All -Star Players for the year. They are also the ones that were awarded the superlatives. Miss Bussey cuts t he first net after winn ing t he championship . Debbie Blevins goes for a shot , while the others are ready for the rebound. 38 �Afte~ Sharon Chiles' last game, the team members gave her a going away present, a basketball. After winning the first game of the play-offs against Andrew Lewis, Miss Bussey gives the team a victory talk, preparing them for the championship game. Team captains are Pam Spencer, Debbie Belvins, and Kirsten Konrad. Kristen Konrad and Regina Collins guard a player, while the others cover t he zones. 39 �VoUeyball Improves Wit h Each M atch The Volleyball team this year had fifteen harp-working members. They got off to a bad start by losing the first game. They seemed to improve with each match. Their record was 2-4. It was the first year for many of the players on ~ he team and one commented, " It was hard work, but I really enjoyed it. It was fun being part of the team." Miss Graube was the coach for the 1978-79 Volleyball team . The lone server, Ruth Frazier serves the ball for Northside. 40 �"She flies through the air with the greatest of ease" . . . . . . Beck Beavers proves this true. Miss Graube is pictured with her team members, Denise Trout, Regina Cavendish, Chris Paluch , Angie Ayers, Rhonda Sweetenberg, Veronica Styles, Dawn Snow, Vanya Lewis, Ruth Frazier, Angela Waldeck, Becky Blevins, Danielle Mistele, Beverly Craighead, Susan Morton, Wendy Basham, Danielle Whitmire, Becky Beavers and Cynthia Bruce. STATISTICS Northside Northside Northside Northside North side Northside 26 35 20 32 42 19 Cave Spring Hidden Valley William Byrd Glen var Franklin Co. Andrew 42 33 30 35 29 30 41 �N.J.H.S. S pirit Makers Showing great spirit the cheerleaders led by captain Joy Peverall and co-captain Shawn Overstreet cheered us to victory in many sports. They came back from camp and brought many new and bright cheers back with t hem. We are privileged to have such talented cheerleaders. The cheerleaders do a tremendous job for our school. They stay extremely busy year round because they cheer for all sports act ivities for both the boys and girls teams. Their sponsor, Miss Beverly Pugh puts in numerous hours as a trainer and chaperone for t he girls. The sponsor accompanies the cheerleaders to summer camp . Acrobats- The cheerleaders do one of their many acrobatic rout ines. The cheerleaders arouse the crowd in one of the pep assemblies. Coach English and Coach Gallimore parade as Cheerleaders in one of the pep assemblies. Ot her teachers did t he same. 42 �Our cheerleaders are Shawn Overstreet, Joy Peverall, Val Patton, Marty Murko, Patty Wadosky, Julie Weikel, Debbie Long, Michelle Weikel, Robyn Mintkenbaugh, Kim Hedge, Tracy Jobe, Joannie Journell, Tracy Spence. The Pep club officers are: Riley WadePresident, Claudette HaleVice President, Paulette Hale- Secretary, and Seka Sadler- Treasurer. The Pep Club had approximately 90 members and they helped out with the social activities of the year. 43 �Our Girls' Track Team For 1978 TRACK TEAM GIRL MEMBERS ARE: Tracy Journell, Cindy Speed, Linda Cudd, Lisa McNutt, Kristen Konrad, Pam Spencer, Sharon Chiles, Wendy Hoke, Diane Beard, Susan Morton, Sherry Runyon, Jenny Hill, Patricia Peroulas, Vicki Hicks, Tracy Jobe, Val Lewis, Janet Hoer, Sandy Hoke, Beka Sadler, Tracy Sullender, Jenny Blackwell , Kim Pack, Ragan Bishop, Delana Williams, Sherry Maycock , Laura Craighead. Julie Hall, Lori Wills, Eva Morris, Linda Maxey, Georgette Asbury, Patri cia Hamblin, Lynn Saul, Vanya Lewi s, Ruth Frazier, Debbie Blevins, Linda Beverage, Karen Countiss, Melissa Ayers, Denise Johnson , Vicki Shepherd, Paula Hensley, Tambra Reed , St acy Whitaker, M arla Stevens. Miss Marilyn Bussey and Mrs. Pam Poythress coached t he 1978 Women's Track Team. The Girls' Track Team pictured above with their coach, Miss Marilyn Bussey, were selected for special awards. Kristen Konrad (Most Determined) Janet Hoer (Most Valuable Track performer) Sandy Hoke (Most Valuable-All Around), Patricia Hamblen (Most Improved), and Lynn Saul (Most Valuable Field Performer). N. J. H. S. 1978 Girls' Track Team . The members of the Girls' Track Team are listed beside this picture. 44 �Our Boys' Track Team For 1978 Members of Boys' Track Team Are: Bill Blackmore, R. Palmieri, F. Haranzo, E. Humphrey, Skip Frazier, K. Thomas, Mr. Summerville, M. Copenhaver, Hunter Jobe, Kenny Stuart, P. J. Bussey, Greg Garrison. Erick Block, Mike Silver, Randy Spencer, Allan James, Doug Winebarger, Billy Catron, Ronnie Wimmer, Scott Stanley.Keith Wingfield , Kurt Konrad, Mike Williams, Tim Ryan, Duane Dinkel, Kyle Grant, B. Harris, Ryan Boone, Jay Shaver, Dan Smith, David Henley, Kirk Walker, Bobby Stover, Troy Peverall, Gary Huffman , mgr., Ricky Maycock, Bill Howard, Troy Taylor, Ben Hansel mgr., John Kalafut, John Haranzo, Doug McAllister, Mike Bowles, Danny Bryant, Bob Broyden , Kathy Mason mgr., Judy Wingfield mgr., Roger Manuel, Jayson Dunford, Jay McGuirt, Collin Smith, Tom Adams, Kent Swink, Keith Ray, Donald Rice, Brian Wimmer, David Cochran , Jeff Chapelle, Steve Smith, David Ralph, Ken Kesee, Joe Owens, not pictured- Jimmy Mech mgr., Billy Goode, David Paschal. Mr. Don Summerville coached the 1978 Men's Track team . The following young men were selected for special awards for the 1978 Track Team . Kent Thomas (Best Field), Mike Copenhaver (Most Valuable), and Hunter Jobe (Best Runner) • • . ·~ ....~ ~ : I" • .... . --..,..· . " - "° .• • - ...... _.. 1.,··• "'·L~ ..a ,,. ·.= .: .. ( 1 . : T• .- J..- _,. "' ...... N. J . H. S . 1978 Boys' Track Team . The members and managers are listed in the top right of this page. 45 �Gymnastics Members of the Gymnastic Team are pictured with their coach, Miss Ellen Graube. The members are: Anita Leonard, Sharon Vess oe·d St Debbie Hartless, Vicky Hicks, Beka Sadler, Jennifer Hurt, Greta Sanford, Tracy Jobe, Michelle Weikel, Angela Waldeck, Valerie Patton 'Step' ~aa . aScty, k · Ayers, Karen La fferty, Tracy Spence, DeIana w·11· · me ar 1 1ams, Teresa S ni·d er, s tephanie Morris, Wendy Basham, andey, Julie Weikel, Jan Flora, Angie Hiner, Angie Stephanie Stamus. BALANCE Tracy Spence tries to hold her balance after she comes out of her forward roll. The Gymnastics team came in third in the t ournament t his year with a 4-2 rec ord in the regular season . This year the team consisted of nineteen gymnasts and five managers. We will be losing 12 of t he girls t his year due to graduation from the ninth grade. This is the fourth year that N.J.H.S. has had a gymnastic team , and although this was not the best year as far as the record went , the girls did a terrific job. Last year we were "number one." The gymnasts elected Julie Weikel and Seka Sadler as their co-captains for t heir team. Both Julie and Seka were all round competitors. They worked on floor, Balance beam, vault and the unparallel bars. 46 �Julie prepares for the final move of her routine. Julie was Co-Captain with Beka Sadler. Valerie Patton comes out of her forward roll and gets ready for her dismount on this routine. She received a 6 . 70. The gymnastics team watches as their opponents do their routines . Angie Hiner gets ready to do a difficult move. She was a big help to the team t his year. SCOREBOA RD Nort hside Northside Northside Nort hside Nort hside Northside 128.85 125.90 131 .15 136.70 13 1.90 133. 10 Hidden Valley Cave Spring A nd rew Lewis Frank lin Co . Glenvar William Byrd 143.15 136.70 118.05 118.20 122 .30 126.55 47 �Gymnastics • • • Con't Sharon Vess does her stuff on the "horse." Beka Sadler performs during a gymnastic meet. Valerie Patton does a routine during competition. 48 Deidra Stacy works out on the uneven bars. �N • I n t h G r a d e The Ninth Grade Class Officers are pictured with thei r sponsors, Mrs. Miran Chappelle and Mrs. Becky Whitfield. Eva Morris (President), Diedra Stacy (Vice-Pres), Vonya Lewis (Secretary), and Dawn Eanes. (Treasurer.) ��Joanie Journell and Kent Thomas were elected most Popular girl and boy in the ninth grade. Lisa Ellis and Melvin Johnson were sleeted the Funniest girl and boy in the ninth grade. ��Pam Spencer and Billy Catron have proven their athletic ability by being chosen the Most Athletic girl and boy in the Ninth Grade. Van Rozier and Kyle Grant are the Quietest girl and boy in the Ninth Grade. ��I ��--.. Joy Peverall and Palmieri have been students with the B. Person'aJities. ��_ _ _ __ _ _ __ .......,;,;:iii �60 �The Eighth Grade Class Officers are shown with their sponsor, Miss Susan Woody. Miss Lynn Edmondson is also a sponsor. The President is Sonya Forbes. The Vice Presiden t is Julie Morgan. The Secretary is Susie Holmes. The Treasurer is Tondra Wohlford. 61 ����Dale Ragland does a clown act because the camera is near. Jeff Miles looks serious during Mrs. Medley's 7th period class. ��Tracy Jobe gracefully dismounts from the horse during a gymnast ic meet . ��Dane Patterson, Nancy Bailey, Duane Dinkel, and Kent Thomas work on a science Project . Wendy Hoke looks as if she has the fight ing spirit for Northside as she guards her opponent. ��Eighth grade science students work on their projects in Mrs. Williams classroom. Tammy Sowers is in foreground. A group o f our gymnastic team rest after a meet . 71 ��The Seventh Grade Class Officers for the Year 1978-79 are as follows, President , Paulette Hale, Vice President Patty Sandy, Secretary Sue Ellen Brown, and Treasurer Jeanie Thompson. Mrs . Patricia Dillion and Mrs. Cheryl Neely are the Seventh Grade Sponsors . Mrs . Stone's Seventh Grade Math class seems to be involved with numbers . Steve Watkins. Steve Powell . John Ph illi ps , Sarah Tayl or . among others appear to understand t he daily equation . ��Mrs. Kurtland works with Lisa Martin in the B. A. class. Patricia Hutcherson and Sonya Gillespie stand in the hall with a friend - waiting fo r the bell. 75 ��Mrs. Spencer works with the record player while Mrs. Malouf's seventh grade class waits patiently. Frank Sizemore and Greg Mattox appear to be busy completely absorbed in their assignment. 77 ��A group of seventh graders wait patiently in line for lunch, while other seventh graders are already eating . 79 ��Kenny Ferrell, Randy Hill, Cindy Elliott, and Wendy Humphrey are busy with their Language Arts Assignment. This seventh grade class seems undisturbed by the camera except for Jeff Feazell. 81 ��Dennis Leftwich, Shawn Overstreet, Jeff Stevens, and Kim Shelton clown around on " Tacky Day." A group of students wait in the hall for the auditorium to open fo r P. Ed. 83 ��Administration Faculty Staff �Guidance "We Couldn't Do Without Them'' Miss Sue Martin Mrs. Gail Jennings, Mrs. Darlene Gallimore 86 Mrs. Ann Journell Mrs. Loree Sizemore �Library Mrs. Edna Barden M rs . Diane Harvey The Guidance Department is headed by Miss Sue Martin . The other counselors are Mrs. Ann Journell, Mrs. Loree Sizemore. Mrs. Gail Jennings is the secretary for the guidance dept. These ladies are responsible for many duties that are directly in line with the welfare of all Northside students. The Librarians are headed by Mrs. Edna Barden . Mrs. Judy Knight is also a librarian . Mrs. Harvey is the teacher's aide who is assigned to the library to assist the libr arians. These ladies are responsible for about 14,000 books. Mrs. Knight takes the responsibility of seeing that all audio-visual equ ipment and materials are ordered and sent to teachers. The teacher aides are an invaluable asset to all programs in our school. They are responsible for everyth ing from checking out books, dispensing Holt Reading Materials, to checking attendance. The aides in our school are Mrs. Peggy Spencer, Mrs. Bea Hamilton , Mrs. Diane Harvey, Mrs. Evelyn Nettemeyer, and Mrs. Darlene Gallimore. They play a vital role in keeping school normalcy. Mrs. Lihue Miller, Mrs . Evelyn Wisely, and Mrs. Cli fton are aides in the B. A. Class and Special Education Classes M r s. Judy Knigh t 87 �They Keep The Secretaries Mrs. Robin Rhoades Miss Linda Laprad 88 Mrs . Evelyn Nettemeyer �Wheels Rolling Off ice Aides . Aides" These young women and young man work in the office seven periods each day "Office rrands, answer the phone, and do whatever they can to ease the secretaries' load . · TheY run e Aides" These students act as runner for the attendance officer and guidance personnel. When a student is . "Guidance . they do the contacting. needed - 89 �Faculty �Corner Mrs. Mary Turner Mr. Mike Shuster • Faculty meeting on a typical Wednesd ay 91 �More Of The Faculty Debra Williams Janine Stone Beverly Pugh Don Summerville Our Four Expectant Mothers Susan Morris 92 Pam Poythress Bonnie Whitley Lynn Edmondson �They Keep Us Clean Mr. 0. C. Caldwell, Building Superintendent ,. ,... M r s. Virginia Sweetenberg Mr. C huck W ade 93 �Principal Leadership The principals do an excellent job of running our school smoothly. Due to heavy responsibilities their days are usually filled . Even though they do have busy schedules they each find the time to talk to students about their problems. Mr. Johnston is head principal and principal for t he ninth grade. It is his responsibility to see that the entire school organization runs smoothly. Mr. Dyer is the eighth grade principal. One of his other duties is to t ake responsibility for the grade cards .and class scheduling . Mr. Miley is the seventh grade principal. He is in charge of all sports activities and takes care of the scheduling of all student events. Mr. Hal Johnston ''· bn Mr. Don Dyer Mr. Richard Miley 94 �Mr. Dyer talks to Doug Winebarger between classes. Mr. Johnston tidies the shelves in the lunchroom. Mr. Miley is interrupted with his paper work to speak to a student. 95 �They Serve Tasty Food . re a nutritionally sound meal. Preparation - The staff works busily to prepa Busy, Busy, Busy - That is a term describing the hard working staff preparing a meal. Jeff Riddle buys one of the many lunches prepared by the cafeteria staff. �STUDENT DIRECTORY Adam s, Doug S0 ,67 Adams, Tom S0,4S Akers, Freddie SO Alexander, Jay 74 All, Joey 62 All, Melissa 74 Alley, David 74 Allison, Hope SO Altice, Carolyn 74 Alli'3ri, Chris 74 Altieri, Jason SO Ammermann , Peter 62 Anderson , Clarke 74 Anderson , Donald 62 Andrews, Edwin 74 Archer, Jo Ellen 74 Argrabright , Kimberly 74 Arnold , Bruce 74 Arthur, Jesse SO Asbury, Tom 67 Ashwell, George 62 Ashwell, Philip 62 Atkins, Ronnie 74 ,SO Austin, Renee SO Austin , Timmy 74 Ayers, Angela S0,40,4 1,46 Ayers, Pam 74 B:>ber, Kim 62 Bacon , Blaine 60 Bncon, Jeff 60 Bailey, Nancy S0,49,48,69 Bain, Carman 50 Bain, Stephanie 74 Baker, David 62 Baker. Donald 29,S0,30,32,33 Baker, Roger 7 4 Ball , Torld 67 Bsndy, Juliana 74 Barger, Brian 62 Barger, Lawrence 74 Barnes. Denise 74 Barnes, Michael 62 Barne tte, Mark 74 Barton , Karen 62 Barton , Robin 62 Basham, Wendi 62,40,41,46 eauer, Daniel 74 Bauman. Dana 62 Bays. Elaine SO eeach, Brian 62 Beard, Diana 62,37,38 ,44 Beard, Donna SO Beavers, Becky S0,40,41 ,2, 101 Beavers, Jenny 8,74 ,8 Beckner , Lee SO Beals. Carla S0,37 Benham, Bill 62 Bennett, Teresa SO Bess, David S0 ,30 Beveridge, Scott S0,3S Bishop, Greg 62 Bishop, Mitzi 62 Bis hop , Reg an 62,44 Blain , Jeanne SO Blake , Brian 74 Blake, Dawn 50 Blair. Eddie 62 Blanchard, Mark 62 Blankenship , Daivd 62 Blankenship , Karen SO Blank enship, Wesley 74 Blevins . Debra S0,37 ,38,39 Blevins. Rebecca 62 ,40 ,4 1 Bohannon , Billy 62 Bohon , Mike 7 4 Bohon, Ricky SO Bolden. Amy 7 4 Bolden , Junior SO Bolen . Valerie SO Bolling, Leah 74 Bond, Barry 62 Bond . Keith 62 Bondurate. Todd SO Boone, La ura 50 Boone, Linda 7 4 Boone. Li sa 7 4 Boone. Ryan 62,6,44 Booth, Chantelle SO Booth , Jeff 62 Booth , Laura 62 Boothe. Regina 62 Boothe, Lisa SO Booze, Bobby 62 Bostic. Karen 62 Bourne, Donna 62 Bower , Carolyn 50 Bowles , Gary 7 4 Bowles. Mike 50,35 ,45 Bowling , Susan 7 4 Bowman , Carlyle 50 Bowman . Greg 62,35 Bowman, Tammy 62 Brady, Barry 7 4,3S Bragg, Karen 62 Bray, Jimmy 62 Brewer, Tom 50 Brookman, Sandy SO Brook s, Ronald SO Brooks, Tony SO Brown, Brian 74 Brown , Leon 62 Brown , Lisa 74 Brown , Ronnie S0,3S Brown, Steve 74 Brown , Sue 74,72,73 Brown , Tony 62 Broughman, April 74 Broughman, Charles 74 Broyden, Robert 63,3S,4S Brua , Wynn 74 Bruce, Cynthia S0,40,41 ,2 Bryant , Connie 74 Bryant, Danny 4S Bryant, Jimmy SO Bryant, Kitty SO Bryant , Snady 74 Buchanan, Melanie Buckholtz, Tim SO Buck, Danny SO Burleson, Rhonda S1 Butz, David S 1 Burnett, Bonnie S 1 Burris, Valerie S 1 Cahill , Becky S1 Caldwell, David S1 Caldwell, Doug 8,S 1,2,6 Call, Richard 51 Callahan, Laura 74 Camarlca, Vicki 7S Campo s, Christan 75 Carney, Dixie Carper. Blair 7S Carper, Mark S 1 Carroll, Debbie S 1 Carter, Brian S1 Carter, Cynthia S1 Carter. Elizabeth 7S Carter. James S 1 Carter. Pam 7S Carter, Patrick S 1 Cartright , Shane 7S Castell, Barry 7S Catron , Billy 29,S 1,30,32,33,44,3S Cavendish, Gina S1,40,41 Chandier, James 75 Chapelle, Jeff S 1,4S Chiles, Sharon 39,36,44 Chittum, Robert 7S Chockiett , Karen S 1 Church, Clarence 7S Chumley, Kitty 7S Clark, Glen 63 Clark, Greg 63 Clark , John 51 Clark , Teresa 7S, 10 Clark , Tommy 63 Clarkson, Mark 63 Clifton, Jeff 7S Clinevell, Barry 7S Cochran, John 7S Cochran, Davi d 63 Cochran, Edward 63 Cody, Cathy S 1 Cody, Randall 7S Cody, Wanda 63 Coffman, Neal 7S Coleman, Charlotte 7S 10 Colley, Robert 7S ' Collins, Kevin 63 Collin s , Lori 7S Collins, Melissa 7S Collins. Regina 5 1 37 39 Collins. Tommy Combs, Wayne 7S Compton , Denise 63 Compton, Donald 5 3 Compton, Michelle 63 Conner, Ang ela 7S,2 Conner, Ginny Conner, Julie 76, 10 7S ' Conner. Larry Conner, Michael 76 Conner, Teresa S1 Cook, Charles S 1 Cook, Diana 76 Cooper, Tomm y Correll , Steven 76 Counti ss, Karen 3S,2,44 Covert, Craig Covert, Kathy Covert , Mike S 1 Cox , Connie 76 Cox, Donna 64 Cox, Jerry S 1 Craig, Glenda 64 Craig , Glen 64 Craighead, Beverly 64,40 ,41 Craighead , Karen 76 Craighead, Laura S1,37,44 Crawford, Regina S2 Crawford, Sherry S2 Creasy. Rich ard Creasy, Susan 76 Crews. Dawn 64 Crockett. Lee S2 .3S Crosswhite, Vicky 76 Crotts, Andrew 76 Crouch, Kathleen 64 Crowder, Calvin 76 Crowder, Catrina 76 Cunningham, Beth 63 Cunningham, Steve S2 Curtiss, Tim 52 Cu stard , Cindy S2 Cu ster, Debbie S2 Cyphers, Mark 76 Dabbs, Angela S2 Dalton, Debbie S2 Dalton, Greg 76 Dalton, Jimmy 76 Damewood, Li sa 64 Darnall, Cindy 76 Darnell , Linda 76 Davalos, Rick 76 Davis, Allen 52,29 Davis , Debbie 52 Davis, Garland 76 Davis, Kathy 64 Davis, Joanna S2 Davis, Keith 76 Davis, Missy 64,72,73 Day, Lisa S2,37 Deberry, Eddie 64 Dehart, Davis 64 Deininger , Eric 76 Dickenson , Robin 64 Dickert, Jimmy S2 Dickson , David S2 ,3S Dietrich , Brian 52 Dinkle, Dwayne S2,44,98,99,69 Dodd, Robbie 64 Donaghy, Karen 64 Dooley, Robert 76 Dotson, Larry 64 Dowdy, Susan 76 Dowell , Tracy 76 Doyle, Matt 52 ,35 Dryer. Scott 64 Duffy, Greg 52 Dulany, Paul 64 Dummit , Kim S2 Duncan, Erin 64 Duncan, Pete 76 Dunford, Angel a 52 Eakin , Tammy S2 Eanes, Dawn S2,49,48 Echols , Vicky 64 Edmison, Tammy S2,6 Edward s, Tim 52 64 Eisner, Fred S2 ' Eisner, Tim Eldred , Mark 52 35 Elliott , Cindy 76 ' Elliott , Greg 76 Ellis, Lisa S2,S1 Ellis, Mark 76,8 Emick , Chris 76 Engleman, Kim 52 Epperly, Stephen 76 Erickson , Sandra s2 Evan s, Clarence 76 Evans, Lelia 64 Ewers, Tammy S2 Ewing , Ann S2 Faery, Anna Marie 64 Faery, Rick 76 8 Fall s, Brian 76:35 Fanning, John S2 ,30 ,32 Farley, Leslie 52,6 Farmer, Ginger 64 Farmer, Tony 76 Faucett s, Todd 76 Fau st, Henry S2 Feazell, Jeff 76,81 Ferguson, Tim 76 Ferrell , Kenny 76,81 Fetterman, Richard 64 Fink, Dawn 76 Finley, Steven S2 Finney, Angela 64 Firebaugh , Scott 76 Firebaugh , Todd S2, 101 Firestone, Becky 64 Fitzgera ld, Kevin 76 Fitzhenry, Marlene 52 Fleshman , Bobby S2 Fleshman, Rhonda 76 Flinchum , Rhond a 76 Flora, Jan S2,46 Flora, Mike 64 Flores, Phillip 77 Flores, Ramona 64 Flores, Ramon Flores, Virginia 64 Foley, Jandell 77 Flournoy, J .D. S3 Fobare, Patrick S3 Forbes, Sonya 64,61 Fortun e, Cindy S3 Foster, Tom 64 Foutz, Janet 77 Fox . Patricia 77 Franci sco, Brenda 64 Franci sco , Linda 64 Francisco, Richard 77 Franci sco. Sharon 53 Francisco, Tim 64 Franklin, Keith 64 Frazier, Brian 64 Frazier, Ruth S3,40,41,2,44 Frazier. Scott 53 Fuller, Tammy 53 Furrow, Eddie 77,6 Furrow, Joy 77 Furrow, Toni 53 Galanes. Susan S3 Gallion , Andrew 77,30 Garman, Hope 64 Garman, Melanie 77 Garman, Steve 64 Garman, Wanda S3 Garrison, Kathy 77 Garst, Clay 77 Garst. Paul 64 Gasper, Patricia 53 Gates, Martha 53 Gattoni, Robert 64,6,35 Gauldin, Carol 77 ,8 Gibson, Lynn S3 Gibson , Sharon 77 Gibson, John 77 Gibson, Teresa S3 Gilbert, Charles 77 Gilbert. Matt S3,3S Gill , Bill S3, 101 Gillispie, Anthony 77 Gillispie , Sonja S3,7S Gilley, C athy 77 Gwens, David Givens , Gregg S3 Glass, Connie 77 Glass, Robyn 53 Gniazdowski , Jan 77, 10 Goad, Robin 77 Gobble, Mark 8,6 Golden, Jeff 28 Goode , Donald Goode, Sonja Graham , Dwayne S3,3S Graham , Randy S3, 101 Graham , Tamra Graham, Timmy S3 Graham, W endy 77 Grant, Kyle S3,4S Graybill , J .R. 77 Greenway, Tim 77 Gregory, Connie 78 Gribben , Cindy 8,6 Gribben , Mary Beth S3 Grim , Amy 78 Guinn , David 54 Gulley, Martha S4 Gurley, Lee S4 Gwaltney , Tammy 78 Habel, Belinda Hackett . Carol 78 Hagee, Doug S4 Haines. M a rie 8 , 78 Hale, Brian Hale, Claudette S4,42, 72,SS Hale , Dennis S4 Hale , Karen Hale, Paulette 78.42 Hales, Doug Hall, Elizabeth 78 Hall, Julie S4 Hall, Stephanie 78 Hall, Steve Halsey, Pam ela 78 Hamblin. Jennifer 37,6 Hamilton. Karen Hamilton . Mike S4,35 Hamilton , Scott Hammer . Allen 78 Hammer. Lisa 78, 10 Hancock , Kevin S4 Hannah, Dale 78 Hansel. Be n Hardy, Mark S4,S7 Hamberger, Hugh Harper. Lee 9,S4 H arris, Barbara 78 Harri s, Burley 54 Hart , Neal 78 Harl , Woody S4,3S Hartless, Debbie 86,S4. 46 · 1° 1 Hartless, Vickie 78 Hartman, Lisa 78, 10 Hash , Heather 6.1 01 Haynes. Mike Hedge. Kim 42 Hellman , Tr acy 78 Heldreth, Rya n 35 Hendricks, Sonya S4 Henley, David 54,8,4S Henley. John 78, 8 Hensley, Brian 78 Hensley, Paula Hess. Kare n 54 Hick s, Melissa 78 Hicks. Thom as 6S Hicks. Vicki 46.4 4 Hiler. Michael 66 Hill , Bill S4 Hill, Eddie S4 ,3S Hill, Jenny S4,44 Hill, Randy 78,81 Hillis, Debbie S4,3S Hillman , Pam S4, 10 Hiner. Angie 54.46 Hines, Laura S4 Hite, Cindy 78 Hodge, Doug 78 Hodge, Keith S4 Hodge, Regina Hodges, Bo S4 Hodges. Laura 66 Hodges, Virgini a 78 Hoer, Jean 78 Hofman, Patrica S4,37 Hogan , Jerry S4,3S Hoke, Wendy 37,44,69 Holdren, Betty 66 Holiday, Donald S4 Holland , Lera 54 ,6 Hollingsworth , Jeff 54,3S Holmes, Debbie 54 Holmes. Susie 61 Holt, James 78 Horanzo. John 4S Hostutler, Mike S4 Hostutier. Steve 78 Howard , Billy 3S Howell, Harvey 78,8 Hudson , John 78 Hudson, Rhonda 78, 10 Huff, Terry 78 Huttman , Gary S4 Hughes, Anthony S4 Hughes, Darryl 86 Hughes, Julie S4,3S Hughes, Richad 66 Hull , Cathy 66 Humphrey, Eric 29,S4,45,30 Humphrey, Steven 66 Humphrey, Wendy 78,81 , 10 Humphreys, Kena 78 Hurt , Deborah 78 Hurt, James 66 Hurt, Jennifer 78,46 Hussel. Gary S4,6 Husted, Li sa 66 Hutcherson, Henry 78 Hutcherson . Patricia 87,78.7S , 10 Ingerson, Kim S4 Jack . Ellen S4 J ackson, Rita S4 James, Allen SS James, Joanne 66 Janney, Tan ya 66 Jarvis , Dayna 78 Jeffers, Scott SS Jefferson , Tracy SS Jeffreys. Patrica SS Jenkins. David SS Jenkins. Gary 66 Jenkins. Judy SS Jennings, Bruce SS,3S Jennings, Deborah 78 Jensen , Ken 55 Jobe, Tracy 4 2,46,44,67 Johnson. Dary l 6,3S,61 Johnson. Deni se 66 Johnson. Elizabeth 78 Johnson , Melvin 55,5 1 Johnson. Michael 78 Johnson. Sam SS Jones. Butch 78 Jones. Delana 66 Jones, Emory 79 Jones. Karen SS Jones. Martha 55 Jones, Michael 79 Jones, Susie 55 Journell . Alex 79 Journell . Joanie 55,5 1 Journell. Tracy 42,44 Kabler. Doug 6 Kalafut , John SS,4S Keenan. Mike SS,3S Keene, Harold 66 Keese. Ken 45 Keifer, Steve 79,3S Keith. Karen 66 Kelly. Mike 79 Kelly, Tim 79 Kenan , Steve 66 Kenney Vicky 5S Kessinger. Jeff 77 Keyton. Trenda Ki ncer. Todd 5S Kincer . Tony 79 King. Trac y 79 Kiser. Robert 5S Knapp, Ka ren SS Ko nrad. Kristen SS.37 ,38.39.44 Kotheimer , Brett Krag h, Bon n ie 79 Kyle. Kevin 79 Laffer ty , Ka ren 46 97 �Land, Tommy 55 Lanford, Margie 55,2,49 LaPrad, Donna 79 Lavinder, Marie Lawrence, Patrica 55 Lawrence, Tony 29,55 Lawson, Angela 56 Lawson, Kyna 66 Lawson, Rhonda 79 Layman, John 79 Layman, Linda 79 Layne, David 66 Lee, Mike 35 Leflore, Tommy 79 Leftwich, Dennis 29,39,83 Leginus, Ken 79 Lemon, Mark 56,6 Leonard, Anita 56,46 Leonard, Pam 56 Lenoir, Mike 66 Lester, James 66 Lester, Serepta 56 Lewis, Vanya 56,2,40,41,44,49 Lipscomb, Donna 6 Lockhart, Jett 79,8 Long, Debbie 56,2,42 Long, Sonny 79 Long, Vivian 79, 10 Lorton, Donald 35 Lotts, Penny 56,35 Lowry, Brian 79 Lucas, Julie 79 Lucas, Pam 66 Lynch, Lisa 66 Lynn, William 79 Macintosh, Sharon 80 Macintosh, Shawn 80 Madagan, Jentry Madden, Adele 79, 10 Malone, Kevin 56,35 Manuel, Roger 45 Martin, Charmaine 80 Martin, David 80 Martin , Freda 67 Martin, James L. 80 Martin, Jana 56,26 Martin, Jay 35 Martin, Jimmy 56 Martin, Jimmy 80 Martin, Lisa Martin , Sharon 67 Martin, Stephanie 67 Martin, Teresa 67 Mason, Margaret 56 Massie, Teresa 80,8 Matthews, Robin 56,49 Mattox, Greg 56, 77 Maycock, Richard 56 Maycock, Sheri 44 McAllister, Doug 45 McAllister, Ki m 80 McAllister, Steve 56,6,99 McCauley, Chip 56 McCauley, Tim 8,80,8 McCraw, Craig 56 McCraw, Lisa 80,8 McDaniel, Dennis 56 McDaniel, Dwayne 35 McDaniel, Marty 67 McDaniel, Mike 80 McDaniel, Pam 80 McFarland, Dawn 80,8 McFarland, Scott 56,35 M cfalls, Tim 80 McGalliard, Windsor 67 McGee, Tim 80 McGuire, Mike 56 McGulrt, John 67 McKaughan, Wendy 67 McKee, Mike 80 McLaughlin, Doug 67 McMillan , Reheta 72,67 McNulty, Ka te 56 McNutt, Jonathan 56 McNutt , Li sa 44,67 Meadors, Lester 56 Meadors, Senora 67 Mech , Mike 80 Messlmer, Lee 8,6,67 Milan , Patricia 80 Miles , Jett 6,65,67 Miiis, Lance 80,8 Mills, Scott 56,26 Minnix, Steve 56 Mintken baugh , Robin 56,42 Mistelle, Danielle 40,41,6, 101,67 Mitchell , Brent 80,35 Mitchell, Melinda 80 M itchell, Tim 56 M itchem , Robert 67 Montgomery, Lealynn 80 Mooney, Jamie 2 Moore, Deborah 80 Moore, Lisa 67 Moran , Ki m 67 Moran , Tamm y 80 98 Morgan, Jim 68 Morgan, Julie 68,61 Morgan, Kirk 68 Morgan , Mary 56,49,57 Morris, Dennis 80 Morris, Eva 56,49,59 Morris, Michael 56,35 Morris, Stephanie 68,46,63 Morton, Amy 80 Morton Robert 80 Morton, Robin 68 Morton, Susan 68,40,41 ,44 Mosley, John 80 Moses, Deborah 56 Mowbry, Lyn 56 Mumford, Paul 56 Murdock, Mike 80 Murko, Marty 68,42 Murray, Greg 68,8 Murray, Jennifer 68 ,37 Myers, Allen 56 Myers, Chris 56 Myers, Kim 68 Myers, Penny 56 Neece, Mark 80 Neely, Randall 80,8 Nelson, Chris 80 Nelson, Lisa 80 Newcomb, Carl 56 Newcomb, Chris 80,8 Nicely, Denise 56 Nininger, Chris 68 Noble, Steve 68 Nye, Jason 68 Obenshain, Janet 56 Ohl, Melissa 8,80 Orange, Kathy 68 Orange, Steve 68 Orr, Kenny 57 Otey, Greg 68,30,67 Otey, Lisa 57 Ouelette, Mike 80 Overstreet, Kim 68 Overstreet , Shawn 68,42,83 Owens , Lisa 80 Oyler, Mike 80 Oyler, Yvonne 80 Pack, Mitchell 57 Pafford, Tracy 68 Painter, Melissa 68 Palmer, Jennifer 57 Palmer, Kathy 68 Palmeiri, John 68 Palmeiri , Ronnie 57,45,35 Paluch, Karen 57 Paluch, Kris 68,3,40 Pannell, Tracy 68 Parker, Mike 68 Parker, Tammy 57 Parr, Denise 68 Paschall, David 57,45,35,59 Patrick , Kevin Robert 57,69 Patton, Rhonda BO Patton , Teddy 80 Patton . Val erie Patterson, 9,42,46,48,59 Paul, Willi e 81 ,8 Pedigo, Kim 81 Pelletier, Julie 81, 101 Pendleton, Jill 68 Pendleton, Tim 57 Pendry, Deanna 68 Penturtt, Barbara 68 Perdue, Larry 57 Perkins, Beth 57 Perkins, Diedra 57 Peroulos , Pat 68,44 Perry, Mike 68 Peterson, Patsy 57 Peve rall, Joy 57,42,55 Peverall, Troy 68 Phillips, John 81, 72 Phillos, Angelo 68 Philpott, Penny 57 Pierce, Billy 68 Pierce, Doug 81 Pierce, Richard 81 Pierce, Ro semary 68 Pleasant, Mark 81 Pleasants, John 57 Plunkett, Alisa 81 Plunkett, Gary 57 Plunkett, Randy 81 Poindexter, Venne 68 Polling , John 68 Poore, Johana 81 Porter, Michael 68 Powe ll, Kathy 57 Powell, Stephen 81, 72 Powe rs, Randy 57,35 Powers, Stephen 81 Powers, Tammy 81 Pray, Glenn 81 Presson, Sharon 81 Price, Danny 68,30 Price, Larry 68 Price, Sandra 68 Prince, Vicky 81 Pugh , Debra 69 Pugh, Teresa 57 Sloane, Irene 82, 10 Quisenberry, Gary 69 Smith, Ang e la 82. 10 Ragland , Dale 69,6,39,65 Rakes, Pam 58,36 Ralph, David 58,45 Ramsey, Brenda 57 Ratcliff, Chris 58 Ratcliff, David 69 Ratcliff, Donna 81 Ratcliff, Karen 69 Ratcliff, Robin 58 Redditt, Elbert 58 Smith , Smith , Smith, Smith , Smith, Reed , Brian 81 Reed , Tambra 58 Reedy, David 58 Reese, Eric 81 Repique, Angie 69 Reynolds, Kathryn 81 Reynolds, Paul 69 , 72 Reynolds, Wendy 58 Rice, Donald 69 Richards, Alissa 69 Richards, Philip 81 Richardson, Glenn 69 Richardson, Karen 58 Richardson, Kyle 69 Richmond .Jerry 81 ,30 Rickman, Judy 69 Riddle , Jeff 81 Robbin s, Jeff 81 · Robbins, John 69 Roberts , Tony 82,35 Robertson. Joe 5g Robertson. Susan 58,6 Robinette, Barbara 58 Robinson. Rob 69,35 Robinson, Sandra 58 , 10 Rocci, Karen 82, 10 Rogers, Billy 82 Rogers, Mark 69 Ross, Angie 69 Roy, Bruce 58 Roy, Susan 82 Rozier, Van 58,49 ,53 Ruble, Mike 35 Runions, Gary 58,6 Runyon , Patty 58,6 Runyon, Sherry 69,44 Ryan , Tim 69 Sadler, Seka 58,42,46,44 ,48 Salyers, Mary 82 Salyers, Sandra 58 Sampang , Butch 82 Sandy, Patrica 82, 72 Sandford, Gretta 82,46, 10 Sartin, Alvin 58 ,55 Saul, Lynn 58, 101 Saunders, Kenny 82 Saunders, Richard 58 Scales, Tim 82 Scott, Derrick 82 Seay, Linda 58 Selkirk, Mark 82,8 Shadler, Sandra 82 Shannon, Eva 69 Shaver, Jerry 69,63 Shay, Mark 82 Sheffield, Eric 69 Shell, Amy 68 Shelton, Jim 69 Shelton, Kim 58,83 Sheperd , Dickie 70 Sheperd, Susan 58 Sherman, Timothy 82,8 Shirley, Bill 58,35 Shoemaker, Robert 58 Shores, Rosemary 82, 10 Shultz, Bernard 82 Shumaker, Greg 58 Shumaker, Marcel 10 Shupe, John 70 Shupe, Mason 70 Silvey, Robin 70 Simmons, Kim 70 Simmon s, Lawrence 82,35 Simmons, Stephanie 58 Simon. Bruce 82 Simon, Shawn 58 Simpkins, Theresa 58 Simpson, Steven 58 Simpson, Terry 58 Simpson, Tracy 82, 10 Sink, Becky 58,9 Sink , David 82 Sink , Mark 82 Sirry, Claude 58 Sisson, Cara Lee 82, 10 Sizemore, Frank 58, 77 Sizemore, Mike 82 Slate, Wayne 82 Slaughter, Chris 82 Sligh, Carolyn 82 Sloan, Tammy 82 Sloan, Todd 70 Slocum. B e th 70 Slough, Hansford 82 Cindy 58 Connie 82.10 Daniel 58 David 70 ,3 5 Debra 70 Smith, Deni se 58 Smith. Herbert 58 Smith, J ell 82 Smith, Kim 82, 10 Smith , Mike 58,35 Smith, Olivia 70 Smith, Richard 59.35 Smith, Rodn ey 59 Smith, Steven 59.6 Smith, Victor 82 Snapp, Harold 59,35 Snider, Dana 59 Snider , Teresa 70.46, 101 Snow, Dawn 59 ,40 Snow, Julie 82 Sollie , David 70 Sowers, Sowers, Sowe rs , Sower s, Kandy 82 Kevi n 70 T a mmy 70. 71 Timmy 82 Spangler, Mark 70 Spangler, S he rry 70 Spence, Daryl 70 Spence. Matt 82 Spence, Tracy 59,42,46 Spencer, Pam 59,44,38,39.36,53 Spencer , Scott 82 Spradling, Chri s 8,70,6,8.35 Stacey, Diedra 59,46,36,49,48 Stalford, Chris 70,6 Stallard , Dawn 82 Stalnaker, Donald 70 Stamper, T e resa Stamus, Melanie 82 Stamus, Stephanie 70.46 Stanger, Kathryn 70 Stanley, Melissa 70 Stanley, Scott 59 Starkey, Stephanie 70,46 St. Clair, David 70 Stennett, Becky 70 Stennett, Laura 83 Stennett, Lee 29,30 Stennett, Tonda 70 ,3,63 Stevens, Connie 83 Stevens, Elizabeth 83 Stevens, Jell 59,30, 101,83 Stevens. Jimmy 83 Stevens, Marla 59.44 Stevens. Tim 59,44 Stewart, Becky 70 Stienmetz, John 83 ,8 Stokely, Lisa 83 Stone, Blair 83 Stone, Tim 59 Stover, Bobby 83 Stritesky, Jell 83 Strom, Jell 70 Stuart, Lori 70 Stultz, Ronnie 70 Stump, Susie 70 Stump, Wendy 83 Sturgill, Dwayne 83 Styles, Veronica 59,6,40 Sullivan, Jimmy 83 Sullivan, Kim 83,8 Sullivan, Susan 59 Summers, Ann 59 Summers, Eva 59,35 Swann, Margaret 59 Sweetenberg, Angela 83 Sweetenberg, Mark 83 Sweetenberg, Rhonda 59,40 Sweetenberg , Renee 70 Sweetenberg, Sophie 70 Sweetenberg, Tim 59.30,33,32 Swink, Kent 70,45 Switzer, Gene 59 Switzer, James 70 Tate, Andrea 59 Tate, Donald 70 Taylor, Misty 60 Taylor, Sarah 83, 72,8 Tenney, Susan 60 Thomas, Carolyn 60 Thomas, Greg 83 Thomas, Kent 29,60,45,51 ,69 Thomas, Kevin 70,30 Thomas, Lorrie 83 Thomas, Mark 83 Thomas, Matt 60 Thomas, Robin 70 Thompson, David 71 Thompson , Jeannie 83, 72 Thompson, Jerry 83 Tlockowaski, Joan 71 Tolley, David 83 T oll e y. Jena 71 Tracy. J ac k 71 Trav is. T e rri e 71 Tr o ttm a n . Bruc e 60 Tr ou t. Denise 60.40 Tuck. Carl 60 Tuck , Ro se mary 60 Tuck e r. Angie 71 Tucker, Christy 83 Turner . John 83 Turner, Tim 84 Tuttle, Ke vi n 84 Tyree . Jack 84 Tyree. Jerry 71 Ulrey . Julie 84 Ulrey, Larry 71 , 101 Und erwood, Sherry 84 Updike, Robin 84 Updike. Tony 60 Vandergrift, Ken 84 Vess, Sharon 60,46,48 Ve ssey, Robin 71 Wade, Kristine 60 W a de , Riley 60,42 Wadosky , Patty 71,42 Wainscott, Karen 71 Wain s cott , Ricky 84 W alask i, Sandra 60 W aldec k. Angela 60, 46 , 40 Walden , Hunter 71 W a lker. Bruce 71,6 Walk e r. Kevin 71 ,35 Walker . Kirk 60,45 Walker, Melissa 7 1 Wallace, Scott 71,30 Walter s, Kathy 71 Warren , April 60 Watkins , Steve 84,7 2 Watt s . Missy 71 Webb , Dawn 71 Webber, Timmy 71 Weddle , David 60,6, 30 Weeks , Keith 84 W eeks. Kevin 71 W e ikel, Julie 60, 42 Weik e l , Michelle 71 42 Welch, Wayne 9 4 ' Well s. Kevin 84 Wenger, M ark 9 4 Wenger, Mary Beth 60 West , Crystal 7 1 Westmoreland, Li sa 84 Wheeler, Mitch 60 White, Eddie 60 35 White , Mike 60 ' White, Robert 9 4 Whitenack, Rebecca 60 Whitmire, Danielle 60 40 Wh ittaker, Stacy 72 4'4 Wickham, Vicky 72 · Wilhelm, M a ry B e th 84 Wiiheim, Re nee 60 Williams, Chris 84 Willi a m s, Delana 72,44 W~ll~ams, Gloria a 4 W1ll1amson, Jimmy 60 W~lliam so n , Tony 84 Wilson, Debbie 72 Wilson, Jeff 60, 35 Wimmer , Allen 84 Wimmer, Ronald 60 Wimmer, Susan 7 2 Winebarger, Doug 60 Winter, Dawn 72 Wirt , Todd 72 Wi se, Garner 7 2 Wisely, Ricky 9 4 Witty, Eugene 60 Wittwer, Melissa 72 Wobensmith , Gary 72 Wohlford, Tandra 72 61 Wolfe, Steve 60 · Wood , Dean 9 4 Wood , Greg 9 4 Wood, Jeff 60 Wooldridge, Steve 72 Woolwine, Mike 84 Wooten, Tony 7 2 Worley, Herbert 60 Worley, Paul 84 Worrell , Susan 84 Wray , Susan 60 Wren , Susan 60 Wright, Jeff 72,35 Wright, Mark 84 Wright, Teresa 72 York, Lonnie 72 Young, Beth 84 Young, Jeff 72 ,3 5 Young, Paula 84 Young. Reid 84 Young, Rod 8,84 Young. Teresa 72 �Conclusion .· Northside Jun ior High has held many surprises this year. The football and girls basketball teams were Roanoke Valley Junior High Champions and the boys basketball team was Roanoke Valley Regular Season Champions. The gymnastics came in third place in the tournament. We missed several days for snow and the '79 Ice Storm, because of these we had to miss holidays and go on several Saturdays. Summer will bring many mixed feelings. Some people will be sad, be separated from friends , and others will be glad to be getting out of school. This year marked the first for the Behaviorial Adjustment Class (BA) in our school. This proved to meet the needs of several students which the regular classroom could not . The Special Education Class had two blind students for the first time. The entire faculty and student body were thrilled with the way these students adapted to the regular school situation. They were truly an inspiration. Steve McAllister relaxes after doing some work in Earth Science. / The aftermath of the ice storm in January shows broken trees and damaged power lines. Many of the APCO customers in the Roanoke Valley were without power for several days. " Intensity" is written all over Duane Dinkel 's face as he w ork s d iligently. Mr. Conner' s Class st ands out door s look ing through spect roscopes. 99 �Conclusion, Can't Randy Graham is caught by surprise while working in Earth Science. Danielle Mistele, Terry Snider, and Heather Hash clown around during a yearbook meeting. Bill Gill , Jeff Stevens, Todd Firebaugh and Larry Ulery reminisce during the lunch break . 100 �Becky Beavers and Debbie Hartless play defense while Lynn Saul awaits a possible rebound. . in Mrs. Martha Taylor cleans off her car after some students decorated it honor of her marriage and honeymoon. Julie Peletier sit s out in the hall patiently doing some reading. 10 1 �UI WALSWORTH Ma r celine , M o. , U .S.A. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Norsemen Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource Northside Middle School opened as Northside Intermediate School in 1969. It would later become Northside Junior High School and later Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norsemen 1979 Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource The Norsemen is the annual for Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Norsemen1979 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/66/6591/Norsemen1977.pdf 47f56df73cfd90082b3a230eaa3f6184 PDF Text Text ����r. k.....J . I I L . l//////11///////////////////i .__ ... Norsemen Northside Junior High School Rt. 2 Box 414-A Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Volume VIII 1976-77 �HARD DAY Ronny Gattoni takes a little 'cat nap' during· the busy election day. The mock election was held October 30 , 1976. BUNNY HOP Mrs. Kavitz's t hird period P.E. class participate in a coordination exercise. Lynn Cahill, Crystal C lark , Mari Black and Linda Stokely think it's all just for fun . �You could look back at this year and say that it had been the same as any other year. There was nothing really "big" happening like the Bicentennial~ Yet, many things happened that had a big effect on some student's lives. It was a cold winter in Roanoke. Reports said that this was the coldest winter since 1912. We missed several days of school because of bad driving conditions as a result of snow. There were three snow storms in one week, that resulted in missing six days of school in a row. We also missed two days because of a gas shortage at the Roanoke Gas Company. The shortage came as a result of sub-zero temperatures. As a result of annexation we will lose several hundred students. Many friends will be lost to the city schools. Some students are grumbling about the situation . Likely so are the teachers as some will lose their jobs. In contrast six pregnant teachers were doing their- best to replenish the county's lost population . DAILY ROUTINE Most students have upstairs classes so the stairs are an institution. Though many use back stairs, most wish for elevators. Table of Contents People ..... . ...... . . ....... .. . . ... ...... . . .. . ... .. .. .. 5 Sports . ... .. .. . .. . . . . .... . . .. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . .... . . . .. . . 43 Student Life . .. . . ....... . . . ... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... . .. . .. . 55 Academics and Electives . ... . .. . .. ... . . ... . . . . .... . . .. .... 65 Clubs ..... .. ..... . . ... . . .. . . .. . .. . ... . ... .. . .. . . . .. ... 75 Index .... .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . ... . .......... .... .... . ... 82 HUDDLE Question : what are two principals, two teachers and two maintenance men talking about? Answer: Could be anything . .............................................................. , �DEDICATION Lisa Barr Kim Spraker We the members of the 1976-1977 Northslde Junior High School Yearbook Staff dedicate this annual to Lisa Ba rr and Kim Spraker. Lisa Barr/died August 3, 1976 from a kidney disease.Lisa was a homebound student while enrolled at Northslde Junior High , and she would have been a sopnomore at Northslde High School this year . The S.C.A. sponsored a " Lisa Barr Day" to raise money to help her parents with medical expenses. Ki m Spraker was a ninth grader at Northslde Junior High this year. Kim was stricken with cancer In the spring of her eighth grade year. The S.C.A. sponsored a dance to raise money to help with her medical expenses. A giant bi rth day card was signed by many of the students and sent to her on her birthday Dec. 6, 1976. Kim Spraker died on February 12, 1977. Lisa and Kim touched our lives. We miss them, and although their time with us was short, they made a contribution to us with their fai th and courage. For these reasons we dedicate our 1976-1977-Norseman to Lisa Barr and Kim Spraker . "For everyt hing t here is a season and a time for every matter under heaven; A time to be born and a time to d ie. " Eccl esiastes 3; 1-2 ' 4 �People �dlinth Grade MAGAZINES George Conner relaxes as he reads a magazine. The library carries a wide variety of magazines and newspapers such as the "Washington Post" and " Sports Illustrated ." Just as we've gotten used to it, it all goes down the drain. Northside High will be a challenge. But, we'll always remember the good and the bad times. Though many students will walk through these halls, Northside Junior High will always be our school. DOWN IN THE DUMPS Steve Hutcherson and Robin Smith look like this was r.ot their day. WHERE'S THE ELEPHANT? James Hamblin and Mr. Pattasol have a little chat before he gives his speech at our own "Presidential debate." STATE WINNER This picture by Karen Butler placed first in the statewide Bicentennial Art Contest. Karen is now a sophomore at Northside High School. 6 �7 �8 �9 �10 �11 �12 �13 �Spirit King and Queen 76-77 Dan Chittum and Anita Richards 14 I �'!l&btb Grade /o I~ 1£A ) n'c e__ (JJ\(:,{ s~--e__~ -\ ti:'. C(J\\i -the, f- / -(er;- /) L\~{ no, e: D'-. ) L,·u-c 1-. J f,Od" t\ lot ~ b·L (JL; c)I S1 °'-Gf ScJJ -c '€_ Ua)ctv~~'C G;d'+e ~" 1 WANT TO GO HOME Debbie Martin has a time when Melinda Hurt, Linda Roseberry and Sherrie Caudill all try to check out. DEEP THOUGHT Debbie Sink concentrates hard on what Mrs. Morris has just said . T h e e igh t h g r a d e wa s really going places th is year. This class w as one of t he largest classes t o go th roug h Northside Junior Hig h School. A pp r o x ima tely t h i rty eigh th grad e students plan ned a trip to Wash ingto n D.C . in thei r fore ign language class. Th ey held bake sales to raise m on ey for the trip. In World Geography class the students held a mock electio n similar to the national election in order to see what the outcome of voting would be if students were allowed to vote. Freshm en year wi ll be a great c hallenge to us and we wil l try ou r best to get through it. �16 �17 �18 �Mark Holbrook Greg Holdren Jeff Holdren Mark Holdren Jane Holland Stephanie Hollenbach Steven Holmes Donna Horne Chrissa Hottinger Curtis Houseman Eric Houston Charles Hubbard Stephanie Huels Melinda Hurt Eric Hussey Mike Hutcherson John Huynh Sonya Jackson Sammy James Dean Jannay Tim Janney Lisa Jennings Hunter Jobe Lois Johnson Robin Johnson Sam Johnson Teresa Johnson Karen Johnston Angela Jones Chip Jones Chuck Jones David Jones Harold Joseph Joey Jourdan Sheena Journell Susan Kalafut Mary Keith Linda Kennedy Tina Kennedy Todd Kerns Geoff Kerr Greg Kessinger Sandra Kidd Darryl King Earnest King Elizabeth King Pamela King Cindy Kiser Kurt Konrad Sarah Lammery Joey Land Michael Lawhorm Kurt Lawson Chet Layman Valerie Lewis Tracy Linton Darla Louthen Suzanne Lyles Tammy Lynch Todd Lynn Roy Mabe Lisa Mabry Tim Majors James Manetta Lisa Markham Sharon Markham Debbie Martin Lisa Martin Robin Martin Robin D. Martin 19 �20 �21 �22 �AUTOGRAPHS 23 �Se•enth Grade LET US BE THANKFUL was the theme for Mrs. MacFarlane's bulletin board in A9 during the month of November. · · THE LADY WAS IN CHARGE is Trenda Keyton. The other students including Matt Thomas seem to have come to the right place. YOU'VE SHOT my t rain of t hought. Robert Sells was trying to concen trate on his test and was surprised by the interruption . IT'S BEEN FUN : Coming to the Junior High held new experiences for the seventh graders. There were new schedules, lockers, and new teachers. The first day when all three grades were here the seven t h grade found the school a little more crowded than Orien tat ion Day. The first week was hectic with lockers that wouldn't open , people not being able to f ind t hei r class , and renting textbooks . Sta rt ing t he second week it wasn 't so bad. We learned our schedules, our locker combinations , and got to class on time. Now that more than half the year is completed, almost everything is running smoothly 24 IT COULDN'T BE DONE there's too much work to do in Miss Storey's Social Studies class. Burley Harris, Allen James and Lee Harper are really trying to put in a day's work. �Thomas Adams Mike Aldhizer Jayson Altieri Mark Anderson Tina Arney Bruce Arnold Jesse Arnold Renee Austin Angie Ayers Nancy Bailey Bryon Bai(y James Baker R.P. Basham Carmen Bayne Elaine Bays Donna Beard Rebecca Beard Becky Beaves Lee Beckner Sandra Beckner Carla Beels Suzanne Bell David Bess Scott Beveridge Dawn Blake Darrell Blankenship David Blankenship Karen Blankenship David Blanton Debra Blevins Carla Boisseau Cynthia Boitnott Junior Bolden Todd Bondurant Laura Boone Patti Bonfanti Lisa Boone Carolyn Bower Mike Bowles Carlyle Bowman Kevin Boyd Tommy Brewer Mary Brizendine Sandra Brookman Ronnie Brooks Tony Brooks Robbie Brookshier Lee Brown Leon Brown Ronnie Brown Steven Brown Cynthia Bruce J immy Bryant Kitty Bryant Roger Bryant Tim Buckholtz Danny Buck Sharon Burch Rhonda Burleson Bonnie Burnett Judy Burnette Valerie Burris David Butz David Caldwell Doug Caldwell Ricky Call Rhonda Campbell Debbie Carroll Alan Carr Bryan Carter Cindy Carter James Carter Pat Carter Billy Catron Tammy Caudill Gina Cavendish Jeff Chappelle Tim Childress Karen Chocklett Neal Clark 25 �26 �27 �Ken Jensen Bruce Johnson Melvin Johnson Robert Johnson Tracy Johnson Delinda Jones Suzy Jones P.K. Jones Joanie Journell Richard Judy John Kalafut Linda Keith Mike Kenan Vicky Kenny Trenda Keyton Todd Kincer Reggie King Karen Knapp Ricky Knick Dianna Koenders Kristen Konrad Tommy Land Margie Lanford Patricia Lawrence Tony Lawrence Angela Lawson Dennis Leftwich Glenda Lemon Mark Lemon Anita Leonard Pam Leonard Sarepta Lester Vanya Lewis Mike Loan Debbie Long Tony Lyle Dean Mabe Scott MacFarland Jr. Timmy Maiden Reginald Malone Paul Markham James Martin Jana Martin Robin Marrhews Gregory Mattox Richard Maycock Steve McAllister Chip McCauley Jimmy McCoy Mike McCoy Doug McDaniel Mike McElroy Mike McGuire Greg McNeese Kate McNulty Jonathon McNutt Lester Meadors Jimmy Medley Wldridge Midkiff Melloney Millner Steve Minnix Robyn Mintkenbaugh Tim Mistele Tim Mitchell Rachel Mitchem Randy Moneymaker Virginia Mongan Eddie Moore Neil Moore Vickie Moore Mary Morgan Eva Morris Mike Morris Georgeah Moser David Mountcastle Lynne Mowbray Paul Murray Greg Murray Allen Myers Cindy Myers 28 �Penny Myers Gregory Necessary Carl Newcomb Dawn Oakes Debbie Obenshain Janet Obenshain Eric Olesen Kenneth Orr Lisa Otey Ronald Palmieri Karen Pal'uch Janine Papproth Kevin Patrick Dane Patterson Valerie Patton Tim Pendleton Larry Perdue Michelle Perdue Beth Perkins Joy Peverall Penny Philpott Suzanne Pitts John Pleasants Carl Plunkett Gary Plunkett Steve Poff Kathy Powell Randall Powers Larry Price Robert Pugh Pam Rakes David Ralph Tim Ramsey Brenda Ramsey Chris Ratcliff Robin Ratcliff Tambra Reed David Reedy Wendy Reynolds Cindy Richards William Richards Alaina Richardson Karen Richardson Judy Rickman Pam Riddlebarger Mike Robertson Sandra Robertson Susan Robertson Angie Ross Bruce Roy Van Rozier Gary Runions Patty Runyons Rebekah Sadler Sandra Salyers Robin Sandy Alvin Sartin Lynn Saul Rhonda Saunders Richard Saunders Susan Saunders Paul Scott Linda Seay Robert Sells Bernice Sexton Amy Shell Kim Shelton Dickie Shepherd Susan Shepherd Bill Shirley Tony Shoemaker Greg Shumaker Stephanie Simmons Stephen Simpson Becky Sink Frank Sink Lee Sirry Frank Sizemore Roger Sligh Cindy Smith 29 �30 �SEVENTH GRADERS work and play, Reggie King, Lera Holland, and other students enjoy various activities. 31 �N.J.H~S. ADMINISTRATORS Reflections on the Present School year: Each of us can be tremendously proud of our accomplishments in athletics, academics, and the fine reputation that our school has maintained throughout the county and state. Students, teachers and parents are primarily responsible for the type of school that has been established . As a final comment may I mention how distressed I am that some of our students and faculty members will be leaving the Northside area at the end of this school year due to annexation . All of us wish them well in the future. Affection ally, Harold L. Johnston LOOKING UP Mr. Johnston takes time to have his picture taken after a hard days work. WORKING HARD Mr. Dyer examines a paper while wal king down the hall. 32 RESCHEDULING Mr. McClearn reschedules a basketball game due to the bad weather. �Throughout the school year the students had a few odd and end problems but they always knew who to come to. There were three principals who were responsible for our school activities. They not only helped maintain discipline but had many other jobs too. Mr. Johnston, head principal was in 'Charge of school matters. He spent his days solving student problems often with their parents . He was also seen walking though the halls and supervising the ninth grade lunch. Mr. Dyer, eighth grade principal was in charge of student lockers. He made sure all student lunch periods operated without any problems. He also made sure schedules and report cards were ready to give out. Mr. McClearn, seventh grade principal was in charge of the school athletic activities. He was also called in to solve bus problems and help with the discipline in the cafeteria. POW WOW Mr. Johnston talks to a couple of Pre-Voe students before leaving for PreVoc. WALK THIS WAY Mr. Dyer takes a stroll down the hall to make sure everything is satisfactory. RELAXED Mr. McClearn stands and supervi ses the halls. 33 �OUR SECRETARIES ALL SMILES Mrs. Judy Robertson, our administrative assistant looks up from her work. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY Miss Linda Laprad stops daily activities as financial secretary for a picture. COME TO THE AIDS we are fortunate to have the assistance from our aids . Mrs. Gallimore works in the Guidance Department and Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Hamilton help in the reading classes. . Typi~g , answerinq the telephone, writing letters, buying office supplies and keeping records in order were just a few of the tasks that kept our two secretaries, Mrs. Robertson and Miss Laprad busy all day long. . Locating students in class, making announcements, stamping lunch tickets, and putting attendance cards in order were the office assistants. These students offered their services during study halls. A TYPICAL DAY at Guidance. Robin Baker types while Jonathon Reed and Mrs. Ann Journell look on . �TEACHERS TAKE A TRIP MRS. FRANCISCO, Mrs. Robertson, Mr. Williams and Mr. Jennings joke around outside a pastry shop in Paris, France. MRS. ROBERTSON and the group guide pose for a picture in Holland. SMILE AND SAY CHEESE Mr. and Mrs. Francisco also have time for a picture while in Holland. Last summer some of our teachers and their guests took a trip to Europe. Mrs. Martha Robertson , Mrs. Pat Keller, Mrs. Dott ie Francisco, Mr. Joe Williams, and M r. Ray Jennings were the very lucky peop le from ou r faculty staff that were able to go. Mrs. Francisco's husband, Randy went with the group as a guest. The tour was an Educational trip sponsored by Globus Tours, Inc. They toured Holland , France, Eng land, Germany, Italy, and Switzerlan d. TRAVELING TEACHERS Mrs. Francisco, Mrs. Robertson , Mrs. Keller, Mr. Williams and Mr. Jennings 35 �OH HAPPY DAY! Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Morris meditate while talking about the election . THE ONE PLACE I don't want to feel the pressure of my job is ... Mrs. Halterman! F A c u L T y OUR FACULTY REPR ESENTAT IVES for the President's Council for Physical Fitness. Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Knight and Mrs . Turner workout on the we ight m achine . 36 �37 �NEED HELP? TRY OUR REFERENCES BUSY BEE Guidance coordin ator Mrs. Ann Journell Looks for a students schedule. OVERDUE BOOKS As sistant librarian Mrs . Frances McAllister has t he job of checking books in and out. DAZED Miss Sue Martin seems to be pondering a student's dilemma. HAVING PROBLEMS? Mrs . Loree Sizemore will be glad to assist. �CHECKING UP Mrs. Edna Barden looks in the file for an overdue book. The guidance office was a very busy place . Students could always bring their problems to have conferences with any of the counselors . There were four counselo rs. During the middle of the year Mr. Blevins left to be the assistant principal of William Byrd High School. There was a new chec k out system this year. The student would fill out a brief form including the parents name , phone number , and their illness, then one o f the counselors would call home. The change was made to avoid delay in students getting attention and to keep them from missing classes. In our library we have over 13,000 books , which include 300 reference books. Students could come in the library and pick out as many books as they liked from t he time school opened until it closed. M rs. Barden said, "this year t he behavior is better bu t getting the books in on time is just as bad as last year." When asked about the handling of books Mrs. Barden said "this year onl y fo ur or five book s were lost, which was good compared to other years." Making a list of over due boo ks, checking books in and out and making sure that if students need help they were available . There were just a co uple of things the librarians did in a day. HAPPY SMILES Mr. David Blevins is happy to help a student with a problem . LEANING LIBRARIAN M rs. Judy Knight, our media specialist stops from her busy day to pose for a picture. 39 �CAF ETERIA There were 13 members of the cafeteria staff which prepared approximately 1,075 lunches every day. The lunches cost fifty cents which consisted of one meat, fruit or vegetable and a half pint of milk. Popular food items were pizza, hamburgers and hot dogs. During the morning the cafeteria served buns, milk and orange juice. The buns were ten cents each and juice ranged from ten to twenty cents. The milk was six cents. They served from 175200 buns every morning. TWENTY TWO, TWENTY THREE Mrs. St. Clair prepares the money for the starting of lunch periods. BUSY BODIES Mrs. Stephens , M rs. Reynol ds, an d Mrs. Hall prepare lunch for the students . 40 �CUSTODIAL STAFF Cleaning required the work of many. Our custodial staff consisted of Mr. Caldwell, buitding superintendent, a maid , and several custodians. They performed cleaning, plumbing, mopping and sweeping duties. BUSY AT WORK Virginia Sweetenberg cleans the office windows on " A" hall. BLOWN FUSE Mr. Caldwell talks to somebody on the phone and explains his problem . EARLY STA RT Chuck Wade weeps the halls du ring the start of the day . 41 �Babies! Babies! Babies! No, it's not an irate teacher screeching at her students for acting imm ature, it's j ust that t here are 6 (count 'em) 6, pregnant teachers at the school. Mrs. Giles' baby was born Jan. 26 . It was named Natalie Renee. Mrs. Caton, Mrs. Whitfield , Mrs. Birckhead, Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Sink are expecting too. Mrs. Caton prefers the names Martin Bradley and Leslie Mar ie. Mrs. Whi tfield prefers John Fletcher and Andrea Lynn. The others have not decided on th e names. 42 �Sports �S IX POINTS AWAY FOOTBALL Coach Maynard's dream was highly improbable. To go undefeated and unscored upon is quite a dream for a coach. But, the football team came within 6 points of fulfilling Coach Maynard's dream. Coach Maynard still thinks that he will have a 'perfect' season sometime. The 6 points came in the Franklin County game .Coach Maynard said that . we played a sloppy game and shouldn'~ have let that guy score. When asked about what he said to the team after the 'fatal' 6 points Coach Maynard replied, "you can 't print that." Many people think Coach Maynard Is too rough on the team. When asked about this he said, "football is rough . To play football you gotta be rough . I don't ever think I am too rough on any of my players." When Coach Maynard was asked what he thought about the team in general he said , " they were the smallest team I have ever coached . Both in number and in weight. But we worked hard in track and in weight. They were an enthusiastic team with a lot of confidence. The players were able to take over an injured player's job and do It well. We were small but we made up for it by being rough." There were some outstanding players that received awards th is year. Mike Copenhaver Outstanding Offensive Lineman Outstanding Offensive Back Dan Chittum Outstanding Defensive Lineman Nelson Coll ins Outstanding Defensive Back David Shaw Most Valuable Player Nell Saunders O H TH AT SMARTS Dan Chittum sits on the sideline after hurting his arm . PASS IT Ken Wimmer gets ready fo r a pass. 44 �WHAT HAPPENED? Coach Summerville talks to David Stinnett about their next play. COME ON YOU GUYS Coach Maynard shouts some expletive deletes to the team. FRONT ROW : Scott Beard, Jay Fry, Mike Thomas, David Harris, Richard Saunders, Dan Chittum, Bill Bowman ! Joey Camera ROW 2: Kurt Lawson, Brian Bucholtz, Butch Tyree, Nick Peterson , Tony Lawrence, Courtney Aders, Kevm Ma_rvin , Bill Blackmore, Jimmy Muncie ROW 3: Mike Copenhaver , Ken Lanford , Mike Smith, Eric Miller , Mark Bessel , Kevin Smit h, Mar k Sizzler, Nelson Collins, David Bible, Darrel Slate BACK ROW : Mr. Summerville, Mr. Peterman , David Stinnett , Neal Saunder s, David Shaw, Jack Richmond , Cary Weatherly, Kenny Wimmer, Scott Sutherland, Dennis Elliott, Mr. Maynar d 45 �HOME N.J.H .S N.J .H.S N.J.H.S N.J.H.S N.J .H.S N.J.H.S N.J.H.S Won 7 ......... .... . .... .. . .... . ... . ..... .. .. ... . . . . .. .. . ... .. .... ... ....... . .. . ..... .. . .. .... . . ... . ..... ...... .. .. .. . .. ........ .. .. . .... .... ... . . . .. .... 44 34 33 25 12 20 21 OPPONENT Glenvar .. . ...... . .. . ... . . . . .. O Andrew Lewis ....... .......... O Wm . Byrd .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. .... . O Pulaski . . .... ... .... . ...... .. 0 Cave Spring . . .. . ...... . . ... . . 0 Franklin Co .... . . .. ..... ..... . 6 Hidden Valley . ... . ..... . .. . .. . 0 Lost 0 TOUCHDOWN The Norsemen score again on their way to an undefeated season . During the season they scored a total of 189 points . BLAZING SPEED Running back D an Ch ittum ru ns for a touchdown . He was one of the leading ball carriers t his season for t he team . �. WRESTLERS POST 6-1 RECORD N.J.H.S N.J .H.S N.J.H.S N.J.H .S N.J .H.S N.J .H.S N.J .H.S Won 6 57 58 36 37 28 54 40 Cave Spring .... . . Franklin Co .... . .. Hidden Valley . .. .. Hidden Valley ... .. Jackson Jr ...... . Cave Spring .. .. .. Breckenridge .. . .. "18 "12 29 32 3"1 "1 "1 20 Lost 1 NO CIGAR Cary Weatherly comes close but doesn't pin his man in this period . However, he does pin him later. Twenty one seconds. A slow one hund red yard dash , but a fast pin . That's what Ken Lanford had, a twenty one second pin . He also wen t undefeated along wi th Scott Sutherland , Eri c Miller and Steve Hutcherson. " We had a hard working team ," said Coach Bower about his team . The wrestli ng team won the tournament this year. " Our closest competition was w ith Hidden Valley," says Coach Bower, " But we defeated t he m in the final round ." The team posted a 6- "1 record this yea r. Coach Bower commented on the season . "We worked hard in p ractice. We didn 't goof o"ff as much ." The team p racticed with the high school once a week. The team was stronger in t he upper weight classes. But, the team was balanced p retty well , as shone by thei r 6-"1 record. FRONT ROW: Fred Anderson, Mike Anderson, Robbie Thompson, Marty Riddlebarger, Tommy Carter, Andy Chiles, Chris Mosses, Matt Doyle, Carl Plunkett, Mike Smith SECOND ROW: Andy Hetz, Cameron Bucholtz, Eddie Weddle, Ivy Speight, Tim Mayhue, Cary Weatherly, Roger Dixon, Lee Crockett, David Boothe, Robert White THIRD ROW : Coach Bower, Jay Rhodes, James McGue, Wendall Lackey , Jeff Shelton , Scott Sutherland, Dan Chittum , Ricky Shaffer, Mitchel Frangowlakis, David Jones, Mike Wright BACK ROW: Charles Sledd, Eric Miller, B.J. Buckholtz, Steve Hutcherson , Rickie Barton , David Ol yer, Nelson Collins 47 �BASKETBALL- N.J.H.S.'s PRIDE VARSITY BASKETBALL "They were a close team. They worked together more," says Coach English . The team only needed to defeat Franklin County to be co champions with Cave Spring. Considering they beat Franklin County by 37 points the first time they stood a good chance of winning the second game. But we lost. When asked about this Coach English commented, " We were overconfident. The players were talking about trophies and banquets even before the game. The flu didn't help much either. We had three players sick with the flu . There were a lot of factors . It's a shame our season 's dream went up in smoke after the last game ." Still the team posted a 14-2 record . They would 've been cochampions with Cave Spring if they had defeated Franklin County. FAST BREAK Chuck Ray f lashes past defenders. Chuck had the highest point average of anybody ever at N.J .H.S . His average was 20.9 per game. VARSITY FRONT ROW: Paul Friel, Kenny Wimmer, Steve Dowe, Don Parr, Billy Goode, Eric Buck, Danny Broom , Ronnie Wimmer BACK ROW: Sam Doyle, Greg Mundy, Glen Argarbright, Mike Stevens, David Jarrett, Chuck Ray, David Stinnett, Dwayne Kendrick , Mr. English PAIN Billy Goode is indeed in pain as he injured his leg in t he Hidden Valley game. Billy w ill be an importan t key to th e varsi ty squad next year. N.J.H.S N.J.H.S N.J.H.S N.J.H.S N.J.H .S N.J.H.S N.J.H .S N.J.H.S N.J .H .S N.J .H.S N.J.H.S N.J .H.S N.J.H .S N.J.H.S N.J.H.S N.J.H .S Won 14 . ...... .. . .. . . . . . ... . ....... . .... . . .... ... .. .... . . . .. . . . ....... . . . .... ....... ....... . .. . . . . . . .. . . . ....... ..... . . 58 80 84 48 98 71 63 40 57 50 84 81 55 49 83 45 Lost 2 N.J.H.S. BASKETBALL 1977 VARISTY Cave Spring . .. . Pulaski . ... .. . . North Cross .. . . . Hidden Valley . .. Wm. Byrd . . . . . . Glenvar . . .... .. Franklin Co . . . . . Cave Spring . ... Andrew Lewis . . . Pulaski . . . . . . . . North Cross . .. .. Hidden Valley . .. Wm. Byrd . ..... Andrew Lewis . .. Glenvar ........ Fran k lin Co . .... 53 51 28 45 24 33 26 68 27 41 19 45 28 37 47 49 �\0 NORSEMEN "Best team we've had in two years," says Coach Summerville about this year's eighth grade team. • Coach Summerville also commented that this year's team worked together more. "We were the smallest team in the league," says Coach Summerville. "But we were quick and I stressed defense more. I think they'll make a great ninth grade team. But it'll be a competitive league." Some of the parents, players, and students blamed Coach Summerville for last year's losing season. "Oh sure. The coach gets blamed for the losing and the players got the credit for the winning" comments Coach Summerville. "We had a tough league this year. As proven by our three overtime games. One in double overtime. We worked harder this year. I worked on the chalkboard more." ."1~~~~;;~~~ ~ ONE AND ONE Jack Richmond shoots a foul shot. Jack Richmond was a key to the J.V.'s success as he scored 181 points. Will Coach Summerville go back to the drawing ·board? Wait and see what next year offers. , SET UP Clyde Allison sets up the play for the 8th grade team . "Jake" was the starting guard this year. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Brian Dietrich, Jake A llison , Johnny Wimmer, Bill Blackmore, Hunter Jobe, Greg Garrison, Billy Catro n, Lee Stennett BACK ROW: Jeff Kincer, Ronnie Palmieri, Mike Wooten , Butch Tyree, Mark Gordon, Jack Richmond, Mike Copenhaver, M r . Summerville PREGAME PLANS Coach Summerville and Coach Maynard discuss the strategy for the Hidden Valley game. The plans seemed to be O.K. as the Noresmen came on top in this decisive game. N.J .H.S N.J .H.S N.J .H.S N.J .H.S N.J .H.S N.J .H.S N.J .H.S N.J .H.S N.J .H. S N.J .H.S N.J.H.S N.J.H.S N.J .H .S N.J .H .S N.J.H.S N.J.H .S Won 10 ...... 39 . . .. . . 44 . ..... 63 . . . . . . 30 ... ... 35 . . ... . 40 .. . ... 43 . . .. .. 35 ... . .. 74 .. .... 39 ..... . 71 ... . .. 45 ...... 78 . .. ... 49 ...... 51 .. .. . . 43 Lost 6 Junior Varsity Basketball 1977 Cave Sprln·g . .. ..... 37 Catholic . . . . . ... .. . 41 North Cross . . . . . . . . . 6 Hidden Valley . . . . . .. 3 7 Wm. Byrd . . . . . ... . . 46 Salem Intermed iate . . . 4 2 Franklin Co . ... . . ... 32 Cave Spring .. . . . . . . 3 7 North Cross . .. . . . .. . 30 Hidden Valley . .. .. .. 35 Wm. Byr d . . . . .. . . . . 73 Salem Intermediate . . . 42 Catholic . . .. . ..... . 30 Botetou rt ... . .... . . 55 Botetou rt . . . . . . .. . . 53 Franklin C o ... . . .. .. 39 �GIRL'S BASKETBALL Girl's basketball season started during football season this year and it really helped . The team could practice when they wanted and didn't have to interfere with boy's sports . The cheerleaders and student body showed good spirit throughout the season . " The team's overall ability has improved," says Miss Bussey, "but, unfortunately, so have our opponents. The team's main fault was not playing as a team , but as individuals. " The J .V. team's league record was 5-5 and the Varsity record was 4-4. Some players were cited for t heir talents: Debbie Beard - most valuable varsity player and leading scorer Beth Dickens- most improved varsity player Pam Spencer- most valuable J.V. player Linda Cudd- most improved J.V. player The coaches show an optimistic view on next season . IN-BOUND PASS Karen Assaid in-bounds the ball during the varsity teams close game with Hidden Valley. VAR SITY TEAM FRONT ROW: Co-captains; Sandy Hoke, Debbie Beard BACK ROW: Pam Reed, Linda Cudd, Shari Smith, Sharon Patton , Elizabeth King, Beth Dickens , Susan Wingfield, Celeste Spar row, Miss Bussey �J.V. TEAM FRONT ROW: Co-captains; Kim Vandergrift, Pam Spencer BACK ROW: Lisa Day, Robyn Sandy, Chantelle Shotts, Debbie Blevins, Glenna Collins, Debra Wyrick, Carla Beals, Susie Shepherd, Miss Bussey IT'S MY BALLI Pam Spencer tries to shoot for a basket but the Eagle's don't want to let her. HUDDLE Miss Bussey takes t ime out to give instructions to the J .V. team . 51 �GYMNASTICS HOLD ON! Sarepta Lester holds on tight to the uneven bars to keep from falling. PRACTICE MAKES perfect Linda Stokely practices her routine on the uneven parallel bars. Gymnastics enjoyed a very good year . Of the forty to try out, only eighteen made the team . There were some members from each grade level. Some of the gymnasts specialized on one piece of equipment , others competed on two or three. Brandl Morris and Suzanne Williams did all four . The highlight of the season was "beating Cave Spring twice In our dual meets, " said Miss Grau be. They won three meets and lost one. In the Championship Tournament N.J.H .S. came In third. GY MNASTICS TEAM FRO NT ROW: Maria Ellis, Michele Craddock, Lisa Ferris, Valerie Patton SECOND ROW: Toni Updike, Sharon Vess, Angie Ayers , A nita Leonard, Sarepta Lester, Sheri Foster, Toni Rodgers, Jenny Blackwell THIRD ROW: Miss Graube, Jan ine Papproth , Mitzi Howell , Suzanne Williams, Linda Stokely, Julie Weikel , Brandl Morris FOURTH ROW: Managers , Beth Blackwell , Marl Black BACK ROW: Patricia Hoffman, Karen Assald �Student Life �SPEAK OUT Mr. Johnston has a discussion with the S.C.A. officers. The S.C.A. officers were: President- James Hamblin, Treasurer- Ken Lanford , Chaplain- Susan Withers, Vice President- Michele Price, Secretary- Charlotte Bratton To help t he S.C.A. our school elected class officers . These off icers supported t he S.C.A. with their projects. Those elected were: 9th Grade 8th Grade 7th Grade 54 President: Vice Presiden t: Secretary : Treasurer: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Jeff Turner Sara Wimmer Michele Larson Kaye Scott Kim Crews Joyce Plunkett Erica Miller Tracy Linton Claudette Hale Diane Hall Valarie Patton Julie Weikel 8th GRADE OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Joyce Plunkett, Kim Crews and Erica Miller. BACK ROW: Mrs. Gallion, Tracy Linton and Miss Woody. 7th GRADE OFFICERS The 7th grade officers were picked after the school year started. The sponsors and officers were Mrs. Stone, Valarie Patton, Claudette Hale Diane Hall, Julie Weikel and Miss Storey. ' �O FFICERS WORK FOR EVERYONE l ~~~I . OFFICERS WORK FOR EVERYONE The S.C .A. consisted of a presiden t, vicepresident, secretary, treasurer and a chaplain . They worked very hard planning dances and special events. They sponsored a Lisa Barr day where money ·w as collected and given to her family to pay for the medical bills. On Kim Spraker's birthday they put up a large birthday card and many people signed it. They also sen t a large poster to St. Judes with greetings from teachers and students fo r Kim . 9th GRADE OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Jeff Turner, Sara Wimmer and Michele Lawson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Williams, Kaye Scott and Mrs. Robertson COUNT 'EM 9th grade President Jeff Turner helps the S.C.A. officers cou nt t he votes for t he sch ool 's mock p residential election . 55 �SUPERLATIVES BEST PERSONALITY Dan Chittum and Anita Richards QUIETEST Mark Bessel and Susan Tench BEST LOOKING COUPLE Anita Richards and Kenny Wimmer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AND . SMARTEST Sharon Swink and James Hamblin WITIIEST Kevin Smith and Jack ie Eidson 56 �BEST LOOKING AND MOST FRIENDLY Kenny Wimmer Cindy Wimmer L FUNNIEST Danny Bledsoe Patti Buchanan _, MOST POPULAR Kenny Wimmer Mary Waddell MOST ATHLETI C Dan Chittum Deb bie Beard 57 �ANNUAL STAFF TELLS YEARS STORY ANNUAL STAFF The annual staff poses for a group picture. FRONT ROW: Tammy Edmiston, Mike Moore, Mark Beavers, Chet Layman, Robin Walls BACK ROW: Barbie Swanwick, Brent Bowman, Robbie Anderson , Miss Storey, Tom Mistele, Steve Cochran, Mrs. Webb, Jeff Hurt and Tom Wilmoth WERE NOT PICTURED. WHO IS IT? Co-editor Mark Beavers works on cutting and identifying pictures for the gallery. Besides doing the regular tasks Mark also did most of the staff's photography. "Kiss," no not a rock group but a phrase used by Mr. Brill, the sponsor of the annual staff at No.rthside High School. it means "Keep It Simple Stupid." This is just a small portion of t he things learned by our annual staff in a workshop at the high school. The workshop took place for an hour after school one week in October. The workshop provided needed experience for the newcomers to the staff and extra practice for t he old pros. New styles and t echniques were taught. Th e ann ual staff received two new sponsors this year. They were Mrs. Web b and Miss Storey. The workshop helped them immensely in learning the ways of pu tting together an annual. When Mrs. Webb was asked if she liked working with the annual staff she said , " I really like working on it, 1 learned a lot. Sometimes, however it' s hard to get everyone t o work ." Later she added " as of right now I'll probably wor k on it next year, al though it is a lot of work an d it takes up many of my weekends." As for Miss Storey, she also enjoyed working wi th the staff. The C o - e dit o r s o f th e 1977 Norseman were Robbie A nderson and M ark Beavers. Steve Coch ran was Ind ex Ed itor . Th ey wish to express thanks to all st aff m e mbers wh o work ed so d iligently to make the annual a success. 58 PERFECTION Mike Moore practices working on letraset. Many hours were put Into practicing for the different aspects of the annual. �NORTHSTAR HITS BIG STORIES PLEASE Mrs. Denny takes articles from her staff and proofreads for the paper. Since the typing and printing for the paper was done by other classes they could concentrate on writing. NORTHSTAR HITS BIG Imaginative ideas, enthusiasm and a lot of hard work got the newspaper rolling this year. Although the first planned issue was postponed , a Christmas edition did come out. Two to three issues were planned for the second semester. A new idea in putting out the newspaper was started. The plan was for the Newspape r Staff to do the writing, Mrs. Sink's Typing I classes to type and Mr. Galiimo r e ' s Com munications classes to photograph an d print the newspaper. Because this was the first year of the project coordination was sometimes difficult between the three areas. The No rt hsta r st a ff me t o n selected Tuesdays after school. According to the staff sponsor Mrs. Denny, "we're enthusiastic about wr iting the paper but we'd like more time to work on it." NORTHSTAR STAFF FRONT ROW: Vera Bowles , Mary Bryant, Lisa Sarver, Lawrence Hancock , Andy Hetz, BACK ROW: Mrs. Denny, Jeff Hurt, Annette Whitlow, Clay Ratcliff, Joey Land, Mike Thompson, Danny Thomas 59 �YOUR TURN Pam Hillman tells Yani Oavalous that it's his turn to vote, while .a student comes out of the voting booth . The election was four days long and was held in 82 and 83. CONGRATULATIONS to Steve Oliver for this fine work he has done. For the month of December Stephen Oliver Our congratulations to Stephen Oliver of 1913 June Drive, N.W ., R,oanoke, as The World-News Carrier of.the Month for December, 1976. Stephen is the son of M r. and Mrs. James Oliver and is a 9th grader at Northside Junior High . He is active in the youth group and choir of Tabernacle Baptist C hurch in Salem; he was an honor roll student during 1975-19(6; and has a perfect attendance record at school for the past 4 years! His hobbies include fishing and water skiing. During his 2V2 years as a. World-News carrier, he has served his 46 daily and 48 Sunday customers faithfully. His Dist;rict Manager says of him, "He is a district manager's delight. Stephen conducts his route .with enthusiasm and attention to the needs of his subscribers. Many of his sl,lbscr.ibers consider him the best newspaper carrier they have ever had . Stephen has displayed exceptional maturity and an individual responsibility that reflects most favorably in- his daily contract with his subscribers. He requires no supervision-an exceptional quality in any carrier!" ALL SMILES Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale our new President and Vice P re sident. 60 �STARTING TIME Steve Hale concentrates hard on how he is going to start his devotions. He's just one of the many guest speakers that came to lead chapel. THANKS Sharon Markham thanks Steve Hale for coming to chapel Wednesday, February 2. Sharon was in charge of getting different speakers. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT SNOWING David Johnson's father has come to pick David up during school. It snowed that day and Roanoke County schools were dismissed early. Who says everyone has to be eighteen to vote? Right? Mrs. Morris'. Mrs. Gal lion's and Miss Storey's World Geography and Social Studies classes held an election. They decided to hold the election so the students could get a feeling of what the election was all about and how you would go about voting . All the students were allowed to vote and most of them did. Students were allowed to vote through their World History, Geography, or Social Studies classes. Students who did not have these classes voted through their study hall or before school. When asked If the election was a success Miss Storey said, "yes, I think it was a complete success and helped my classes while studying the election ." Before the election, a debate was held so the students would know who they wanted to vote for. Richard Pattasol spoke for Jimmy Carter while Ray Garland spoke for President Ford . If the students had not made their minds up by voting time booths for the candidates were set up around t he room with Information on their stand during the campaign . Besides candidates students voted on amendments and referendum. The results of our election: President Carter Mondale Vice President Senator Byrd Congressman Butler All amendments and referendum were passed . A chapel was started in October. Sharon Markham was in charge of it and It turned ou t to be a great success. Chapel was held In the gym at first then moved to A 10 and A 12. The attendance ranged from twenty to eighty teachers and students. Guest speakers came from different churches in the Roanoke Valley. Roanoke County schools were closed Tuesday and Wednesday, January 17 and 18 due to the gas shortage. Roanoke Gas Company asked all county schools to close down because eleven schools are heated partially or totally by natural gas. Then later on In January temperatures In the county schools were turned down to 65° school days and 40 ° Saturdays and Sundays. 61 �ART AND TYPING 8th GRADE ART students make some crayon drawings. PEEKING IN Looking through the window of the art room you can see students busy with their projects . PER FECTION T he goal of all typing students is perfection , meaning typing without watching their hands or making mistakes. 62 �Academics An d Electives �THE HAPPY HOMEMAKER SEW WHAT'S NEW? Rita Loving reads the directions carefully to make sure she doesn't make a mistake. TIMES HAVE CHANGED Tim Janney and Sidney Vaught were just a couple of boys that took Home Ee. I. WHAT'S TH IS Lisa Spence and Amy Francisco make doug h for a delicious pizza. SUBS ON THE HOUSE Kathy Mason, Sandy Hoke and Melinda Wallace make submarine sandwiches. �THE HAPPY HOMEMAKER Too much sugar, not enough flour were just a couple of complaints from the home ec. room . One boy Eddie Hill said, "my biggest mistake was when we were making brownies. I was supposed to add 1/2 cup of flour . I didn't think it was enough so I added two ." Another girl Lisa Ellis said, "my biggest mistake was when we were making cookies. I was supposed to add the sugar second. I forgot and added it last. " The home ec. classes had six luncheons for the faculty and staff, three per semester. Mrs. Rostosky said , "we figured no profit was made. We did it for the experience." The Norsemen Galley had the best response with fifty people each day. Each luncheon lasted two days. WHAT A MESS Leisa Ferris, Lisa Webb, Melinda Wolfe and Lisa Wiiiiams have a lot of fun cooking but wait until it's time to clean up. ~EW IT GOOD Scott Frazier Is shown making a Christmas decoration. This Is onlY a part of what the home ec. Interest block classes did. EXPLAIN AGAIN Ann Smith has problems sewing a new outfi t. M rs. Dill ard Is always ready and w illing to hel p. �THE GREAT WAY TO LEARN LOOKING ON Mr. Adams demonstrates how molding on a house fi ts together as Robert Custer, Paul Vorhees, Derick Kotheimer and Mark Saunders watch closely. THE GREAT WAY TO LEARN Industrial Arts has been doing great things this year. In Construction they made individual projects such as: dresser caddies, clocks, flower planters and checkerboards. Mr. Lambruscati has been teaching his students how to work in plumbing, masonry and electical areas. In Manufacturing, Mr. Adams has been teaching how to work in woods, metals, plastics and electrial areas. Communication students have been working with photography, electronics and drafting. Mr. Price has been teaching his Transportation students how to take apart and repair small engines. Also teaching them hydraulics , welding and automotive services such as: tune-ups, grease jobs and brake repairs. TYPING CLASS? Chas G lass and David Paschal set type for the latter press. BOOKWORK IS FUN! Steve Bush way and Mark Holdren read about the different types of engines. �BUSY EH? Mark Lawrence, Paul Vorhees and Derick Montgomery work on a model house. l'M LISTENING! Mr. Gallimore confers with Mrs. M ullins as M ark Hold r en listens. �SING A SONG The North side Junior High Chorus directed by Mrs. Sue Giles has expanded It growth Into three levels of advancement th is year; beginning , intermediate and advanced chorus. We are 150 members strong and are proud of our achievements. In the past two years the chorus has received superior ratings In judging at the District VI Festival. This year the choir presented Christmas concerts for the Woodlawn Methodist Church, Mountain View Elementary and Northside Junior. This spring we will present a spring concert for the PTA and plan trips to various other schools. Mrs. Duff took over while Mrs. Giles was on maternity leave. 65 Choir Donna Barber, Dee Dee Bratton , Terri Bussey, Crystal Clark, Susan Cooper, Kim Eanes, Debra Fellers, Patricia Ferguson, Leisa Ferris, Linda Gilmore, Linda Hale, Margaret Jewell, Darlene Martin, Beverly McNutt, Susan Meador, Zella Meador, Dana Miller, Cynthia Odum, Wanda Scott , Sharl Smith, Charlotte Stinnett, Rhonda Terrell, Mary Waddell, Cynthia Wimmer, Michael Winebarger, Richard Hall, Clay Ratcliff, Don Shannon, Jeff Sweetenber, Lola Alexander, Georgette Asb ury , An nette Barbary , Cynthia Blan ke nship , Lois Boaz, Mary Bryant, Penny Cole, Cynthia Cook , Karen Dowdy, Katherine Flowers, April Fran k, Sherry Freeman, Patricia Hamblin, Jennifer Hicks, Paula Hodges, Janet Hoer, Jane Holland , Stephanie Hollenbach, Donna Horne, Stephanie Huels, Melinda Hurt, Teresa Johnson, Susan Kalafut, Tracy Linton , Sharon Mark ham, Debbie Martin, Kathy Mason, Erica Miller, Kim Overstreet, Sharon Patton, Toni Rogers, Susan Sarver, Lisa Schmitt, Lisa Shay, Jeannett Shinault, Chantelle Shotts , Michele Snyder, Paula Underwood, Melanie Vest, Dorl Wiles, Suzanne Wiiiiams, Tracy Wimmer, Tammy Woolwine, Robert Bussey, David Crewey, Ron Gatton!, Charles Gill, Chip Jones , Kelly Jones, John Shelton , Ken Vandergrift, Sidney Vaught, Karen Baker, Susan Boothe, Leisa Brizendine, Kim Crews, Tony Dillon, Marla Ellis, Linda Kennedy , Brandl Morrie, Debra Shewbridge, Kim Vandergrift, Annette Whitlow, Lynn Wiiheim , Cynthia Wymer, Michael Anderson, Lewis Gibson, Kelly Pendleton, Shela Akers, Gina Allison, Deborah Anderson , Ka ren Assald, Lori Beard, Marl Black, Laura Brown, Patti Buchanan, Lynn Cahill, Jacqueline Eidson , Kathryn Fisher , Barbara Givens, Doris Hawley, Paula Jones, Debbie Overacre, Anita Richards, Malinda Simpson, Linda Stokley, Sheron Swin k, Joyce Th omas, Lisa Webb, Susan Withers, Nelson Collins, Todd Hairston, Gregory Knapp, Mark Shelton, David Smith, Mark Stephenson , Tom Mlsteie, Chet Layman , Ayers Webster, Kathy Barton, Tina Meadows, Barbara Phi/lips, Mike Anderson , Penny Cooper, Laura Craighead, Charlotte Flinchum, Donna Hancock, Kathleen McNulty, Georgeah Moser, Beth Perkins, Sandra Robin son , Bernice Sexton, Sharon Vess, Danielle Whitmire, Tina Arney, Terri Ann Simpson , Jesse Arthur . Jeffery Gee, Ne ll Greene, Edgar Harris, Dennis Leftwich, Jeffrey Wilson �TURN YOUR HEAD PHONES on says Mrs. Tate to her 6th period Spanish I INNOCENT fACE Chuck Ray listens to a Spanish tape. class. LOOK , LISTEN, THINK, Debby Bowman turns on her headphones to prepare for the day's lesson. TRANSLATE, TRANSLATE, Tonya Osborne, Melinda Simpson , Tom Wilmoth, and Jimmy Stegall are busy at work. WHAT'S HAPPENING LANGUAGES STUDYING HARD Mike Stevens studies diligently from his textbook and Spanish manual. A lot of studying is required to learn Spanish. IN FOREIGN CONCENTRATION Tammy Parish is absorbed in her Spanish lesson. The Foreign Language Festival held in the spring of 1975-1976 school year was one of the most successful projects presented by the foreign language depart ments of Roanoke City Schools, Roanoke County, and Botetourt Schools . Major languages of French, Spanish , Latin , German and Russian were represented by the students studying in these areas. Neighboring colleges and universities were invited to participate with displays, ex hibits from many countries, and foreign foods prepared by college students. Approximately 5,000 people attended the affair using foreign currency to buy exotic foods, crafts, and mementos. Minilessons in the five languages were taught to eager students. Latin skits, mu sical shows, dances , and comedies were presented continuously throughout the day. All proceeds are being used to purchase re sou rce materials for the foreign language departments. �ALL REGIONAL BAND Stephanie Anderson, Linda Wood, _Everett Easley and Scott Sullender. PLAY IT AGAIN ADVANCED BAND FRONT ROW : Betsy Boaz, Cindy Blake, Linda Wood, Kathy Whitenack SECOND ROW: Everett Easley, Natalie England, Beth Tate , Nick Peterson , Brian Porter, Keith Newcomb THIRD ROW: Richard Hall , Kirk Robinson, John Shannon, Bobby M aiden, Scott Su llender FOURTH ROW: Ivy Speight, Rich Shafer, Steve Dowl, Mark Beavers, Don Shannon FIFTH ROW: Ayers Webster , Steve Sayers 70 �BEGINNING BAND FRONT ROW: Les Farley, Beth Cunningham, Tracy Sullender, Dawn Buchanon, Amy Byers, Veronica Styles SECOND ROW: Tim Edwards, Pat Coles, J .B. Hurt, David Reedy, Mark Lemon, Carl Newcomb, Jana Martin THIRD ROW: Becky Beavers, Eddie Moore, David Henley, Michael Greenway, Tim Stone, Doug Caldwell, Judy Burnette, Lera Holland, John Shelton, Steve Smith , Bobby Stover, Mike Gilman, Andy Hetz, Andrew Svec, FOURTH ROW: Gary Runions, Steve McAllister, David Weddle Trombone, trumpet, French horn and tuba. Mr. Spiers starts his day off right with a song. The band has eighty-nine members with all three grades combined. In October the band went to A.M.C. to participate in the annual Pack-a-Pacer contest. The band also performed at the Christmas assembly with the choir. · There were also four people to make all regional band this year. They were: Stephanie Anderson on oboe, the first eighth grader in two years to make all regional band, Linda Wood on clarinet, Everett Easley on bass clarinet and Scott Sullender on the French horn . After many hours ·of practice the ail regional band performed at Cave Spring High School. The Advanced and Intermediate bands were also preparing for the Distric Six Festival in March . Students stayed after school on selected Mondays, Tuesdays or Thursdays to practice . ' INTERMEDIATE BAND FRONT ROW: Melinda Barger, Susan Boothe, Tammy Edmiston, Kay Briskey, Stephanie Anderson, Susan Galonas SECOND ROW : Danny Chambers, Julie Delbridge, Ken Vandergrift, Derek Walters, Lisa Jennings, Rhonda Grizzle, Vera Bowles THIRD ROW: Bill Newbury, Pam Fentress, Kim Vandergrift, Yani Davalos, Tim Mistele, Terri Philips , Ken Stone, Becky Pyles, Shelly Earls FOURTH ROW: Keith Svec, Roger Hale, Charles Gause, Brian Porter, Linda Kennedy, Marty Messimer, FIFTH ROW : Harley Walker, Lawrence Hancock, David Crewy, Chris Tolley 71 �TO BE OR NOT TO BE ... It's a movie. Four words. First word. Little word. It? If? Was? The? Second word, rhymes with sad. Glad? Mad? Bad? Bad? "The Bad News Bears." Charades and pantomines were two of the things the Drama class did during spare time. Robbie Thompson said, "I have enjoyed Drama, especially doing pantomines." Drama is a ninth grade elective which has one credit. There were nine girls and nine boys in this year's class. When Diane James was asked why she took Drama she explained, "I have been taking dancing lessons for eleven years now and my dancing teacher suggested that if I wanted to be in musicals it would be very helpful in performing. So I decided to take it." The first semester of Drama is devoted to speech making. The class makes ap- proximately five to six speeches first semester, following the rules of good speaking. Some students thought this was a great help in talking in front of groups, while others thought it was a bore. The second semester is mainly devoted to drama with emphasis on make-up, lighting, costuming, acting and producing. They hope to put a play. on for the English classes in the spring with the students doing all the work. "The class will hopefully gain some knowledge about the workings of professional theatre," Mrs. Halterman explained. So if you want to take an elective in which you can act out charades, pantomines and plays with make-up, lighting and costumes take · · Speech and Drama I. FOUR WORDS! Kathryn Fisher plays a game of charades with the Drama class. MIRROR, M IRROR on t he wa ll. Diane James is acting like a mirror and is supposed to do whatever Joyce Thoma s d oes. Th is is one of the many loosening up exercises Mrs. Halterman taught the Drama class. PULL! PULL! Alan McNutt, David Shinault, Cindy Carl, Eric Danielson , Diane James and Jake Thomas have a fake tug of war with another team. �Clubs �SPIRIT MAKERS ,. J ~ I ~ ~~""'• J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Joyce Plunkett, Jennifer Hicks, Valerie Lewis, Kim Tench, Brandl Morris VICTORY Mary Beth Waddell and Valerie Lewis lead the cheerleaders after cheering the Norsemen to victory VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Susan Tench , Kim Ferrell , Gina All ison , Anita Richards, Mary Beth Waddell, Linda Giiimore, Lori cox 74 �[ - I Let's take a ride on the Northside locomotive. Our cheerleaders helped lead our team to victory. Heading the cheerleaders are Valerie Lewis and Mary Beth Waddell. The cheerleaders also won two spirit sticks this year. The pep club assists the cheerleaders in gaining the school 's spirit and support. In his appreciation for the cheerleaders good work, Mr. Maynard wrote this poem: Who is as acrobatic as a monkey, loose as a goose, and as graceful as a ballerina. (Our Cheerleaders) Who laughed when we laughed , cried when we cried, but cheered us up with tears in their eyes. (Our Cheerleaders) Who tried to bankrupt her parent, tried the patience of her sponsors, but was always there when we left the field . (Our Cheerleaders) Who decorates the locker rooms, fills our lockers with goodies and ou r hearts with joy. (Our Cheerleaders) Who never had time for homework , or cleaning their rooms, but always found time for our team . (Our Cheerleaders) Who shared our hopes and despairs.ou r dreams and aspi rations and earned our respect and admiration , our gratitude and undying f riendships. (Ou r Cheerleaders) Gary Maynard PEP CLUB OFFICERS : Julie Weikel, Erica Miiier, Marl Black GETTING 'EM READY t he Cheerleaders cheer the Norsemen Basketball team before a game. MAKI N' A MESS The Cheerleaders make the crowd laugh at a pep rally. 75 �EXTRA ACTIVITIES IN SCIENCE The Science Club had its largest membership this year. Organized to promote interesfin all fields of science the club had student reports and guest speakers. The members worked on a library of science. Fact and fiction materials may be used by members for study or general reading . A Star Trek exchange day was planned as well as a trip to the new Roanoke Science Museum. The club met the first and third Tuesday of every month . Officers were elected the second meeting and those elected were: President James Hamblin Vice President Sharon Swink Secretary Debbie Falls Treasurer Rhonda Grizzle These students kept all club records, planned meetings with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Most students found the science club interesting and informing . AAAA YI Mrs. Williams pretends to be the " Fuzz." Really she is explaining the details of the next science club meeting. THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS James Hamblin, President talks to Bobby Collins about the treasury. The problem? What to do with It? SC IENCE CLUB : Tim Mistele, Steve Sm ith , Ro bin Johnson , Bobby Collins, Ayers Webster, Sharon Swink , Debbie Falls, Vera Bowles , David Mill ner, Mrs. Will iams , Brent Collins , Mark Wol ford , Kei th Newcomb , Bill Fish, Clay Ratcliff, Mr. Wiiiiams �.. 0 r CG r --u .. 0 u LONELY HALL Marl Black walks through a "lonely" front lobby. It Is usually the most crowded place In the school between classes. Marl must have gotten lucky. So the year has ended . We had outstanding atheletic programs and we reached academic excellence. Yet the year, of course, was different from what we remembered in years past. There were no drastic changes, but the atmosphere was different. There was a feeling of curiosity and wonder in the air for most of us, with the changes of who has been annexed, which teachers we would lose and just what the years to come would have in store. But the year went on and we did win the District Football Championship, and we did have over 300 people who were on the honor roll. We had snow and rain just like any year but still we were not the same. Who knows what it is that makes each and every year different but whatever it is we are all glad. So new students will come and they will learn and then they will go to the high school to go off on their own, but we will all remember the year bf 1977. A year that was mixed. OH DARN! Mrs. Robertson broke her fingernail whi le sitting In the d iscipline room . When there are no occupants in the room, teachers comment th at It can be a little boring . ���STUDENT DIRECTORY 80 Adams, Margaret 7 Adams, Tom 25 Aders, Courtney 7;45 Agnew, Mark 16 Akers, Gary 16 Akers, Sheila 68 Aldhizer, Michael 25 Aldridge, Sharon 16 Alfred ; Ralph 16 Alexander, Renee 16,68 All , Paula 16 Allen , Diane 7 Alley, Tina 16 Allison, Jake 16,49 Allison, Gina 7;74 ,68 Altieri, Jayson 25 Amos, Richard 7 Amos, Spencer 16 Anderson, David 16 Anderson, Debbie 7, 68 Anderson , Fred 16,47 Anderson, Mark 25 Anderson , M ike 16,68,47 Anderson , Robbie 7,59 Anderson, Stephan ie 16;71 ;70 Argabright, Glen 7,48 Arney, Kenneth 7 Arney, Tina 25 ,68 Arnold, Bruce 25 Arrington, Leslie 16 Arrington , Matt 7 Arthur, Jesse 25,68 Asbury, Georgette 16, 68 Aspell , David 7 Assaid, Karen 7,49;52,68 Atkins, Gary 16 Austin, Renee 25 Ayers, Evelyn 16 Ayers, Angie 25;52 Ayers, Melissa 16 Bailey, Nancy 25 Baity, Bryon 25 Baker, James 25 Baker, Karen 16,68 Baker, Wayne 16 Bald wi n, John 16 Ballard , C hris 16 Ballard, Phil 7 Ban dy, Clyde 16 Ban dy, Lydi a 16 Barbary , A nnette 16,68 Barb er, Donna 7,68 Barber, Pam 7 Barbieri, Mike 16 Barger, Mel inda 16;71 Barto n, Kathy 7,68 Barto n, Lau ra 16 Barton, Ricky 7,47 Basham , R.P. 25 Bauman, Debbie 7;69 Bayne, Carm en 25 Bays, Elaine 25 Bayse , Tammy 7 Beard, Debbie 7,49,57 Beard, Donna 25 Beard, Lori 7,68 Beard, Rebecca 25 Beard , Scott 16,45 Beavers, Becky 25;71 Beavers, Mark 7;59 ,70 Beck ner, Kend all 7 Beckner, Lance 7 Beckner, Lee 25 Beckner, Sandra 25 Beals , Carla 25,50 Bell , Suzanne 25 Banbury, Rachel 16 Bess, David 25 Bessell , Mark 7,56 Beveridge, Linda 16 Beveridge, Scott 25 Bible, David 7;45 B ib le , Ken 16 B iggs, Cindy 16 Bishop, Debbie 7 Black , Marl 2,7,77;75;52,68 Bl ackmore , Biii 16;45,49 B lackwe ll, Beth 7;52 Blackwell , Jennifer \'6;52 Blake, Cindy 7;70 Blake, Dawn 25 Blanchard, Dan 16 Blankensh ip, Cindy 16,68 Blankenship, Darrell 25 Blankenship, David 25 Blankenship; Debbie 7 Blankenship, Karen 25 Blanton, David 25 Bledsoe, Danny 7,57 Blevins, Debra 25 Block, Ellen 7 Boaz, Betsy 7;70,68 Boaz, Kim 16 Boisseau, Carla 25 Boitnott, Cindy 25 Bolden, Junior 25 Bolden, Vickie 16 Boles, Margaret 16 Bondurant, Scott 16 Bondurant, Todd 25 Bonfantl , Patty 25 Bonhotel, Don 7 Bonn, Delores 7 Boone, Laura 25 Booth , David 7,47 Boothe, Denise 16 Boothe, Lisa 25 Boothe, Susan 16;71,61 Booze, Cathy 16 Boskowki, J.une 7 Bostic, Joy 16 Bower, Carolyn 25 Bowles, Mike 25 Bowles, Vera 16,76,59;71 Bowman , Biii 16;45 Bowman, Brent 16;59 Bowman, Carlyle 25 Boxley, Watson 16 Boyd, Kevin 25 Boyd, Rhonda 7 Boyer, David 16 Bradford , Philip 16 Bradley, Tim 7 Bradley, Todd 7 Bradshaw, Joe 16 Brammer, Pat 16 Bratton, Angela 16 Bratton , Charles 16 Bratton, Charlotte 7 Bratton, David 16 Bratton , Dee Dee 7,68 Brewer, Biiiy 7 Brewer, Tommy 25 Briskey, Mary Kay 16;71 Brizendine, Leisa 16,68 Brizendine, Mary 25 Bri zendine, Rusty 16 Brookman, Sand ra 25 Brooks, Ronnie 25 Brooks, Terry 7 Brooks, Tony 25 Brookshier, Robbie 25 Broom , Danny 7,49 Brown, Deeann 7 Brown , Becky 7,68 Brown, Lee 25 Brown, Leon 25 Brown, Robert 7 Brown, Ronnie 25 Brown, Steven 25 Browning, Mike 16 Brubaker, Tammy 7 Bruce, Cindy 25 Brugh , Martha 7 Bryant, Jack 16 Bryan t, Jimmy 25 Bryant, Kenny 16 Bryant, Ki tty 25 Bryant, Lisa 16 Bryant, Martha 16 Bryant, Mary 16,59,68 Bryant, Randy 7 Bryant, Ricky 7 Bryant, Roger 25 Buchanan , Dawn 16;71 Buchanan, Patti 7,57, 68 Bucholtz, Cameron 16,47 Bucholtz, Bryon 7,47 Buck , Danny 25 Buck, Eric 16,49 Buckholz, Tim 25 Burch, Sharon 25 Burleson, Dean 16 Burleson, Rhonda 25 Burnett, Bonnie 25 Burnett, Jimmy 8 Burnett, Judy 8 Burnette, Judy 25;71 Burnett, Tim 8 Burris, Valerie 25 Bush, Betty 8 Bushway, Steve 16,66 Bussey, P.J . 17,68 Bussey, Terry 8,68 Butta , Lisa 17 Butz, David 25 Byers, Amy 17;71 Cahill Lynn 2,8,68 Caldwell , David 25 Caldwell, Doug 25;71 Caldwell, Hope 8 Caldwell, Tom 17 Call, Doug 17 Call, Richard 25 Cambell , Todd 17 Campbell, Rhona 25 Camper, Gerald 17 Canode, Becky 8 Carl, Cindy 8;72 Camera, Joey 8;45 Carroll , Debbie 25 Carr, Allan 25 Carter, Angela 17 Carter, Bryan 25 Carter, Cindy 25 Carter, James 25 Carter, Pat 25 Carter, Tommy 8,47 Carter, Valerie 17 Cassity, Mike 17 Catron, Biiiy 25,49 Caudill, Tammy 25 Caudill, Sherrie 17 15 Caudill , Teresa 8 ' Caudill, Wlna 17 Cavendish, Gina 25 Chambers, Danny 17. 71 Chappelle , Jeff 25 ' Charlton, Jon 17 Chewning, Tim 8 Childress, Bobby 17 Childress, Tim 25 Chiles, Andy 17,4 7 Chilson, Denise 17 Chilson, Diana 17 Chittum, Dan 8, 14,56,57;44;45;46,47 Chocklett, Karen 25 Clark, Crystal! 2,8,68 Clark, Deanna 17 Clark, Neal 25 Clark, Sherrie 26 Clifton, Jimmy 17 Clifton, Mary 17 Clyburn, Gerald 17 Clyburn , Sherrie 17 Cochran , Steve 8;59 Cody, Kathy 26 Cole, Penny 17,68 Coles, Patrick 26;71 Collins, Bobby 17,76 Collins, Brent 8,76 Collins, Glenna 17,50 Collins, Nelson 8;45,68,44 47 Collins, Regina 26 ' Compton , Karen 8 Conner, Dianne 17 Conner, George 6,8 Conner, Jimmy 17 Conner, Ken 8 Conner, Perry 8 Conner, Teresa 26 Cook, Charles 26 Cook, Cindy 17,68 Cook , Ron 8 Cook, Tim 17 Cooper , Junior 17 Cooper, M ike 26 Cooper, Penny 26,68 Cooper, Susan A. 8,68 Cooper, Susan L. 8 Copenhaver , Mike 17;45,49,44 Cornet, David 8 Cowherd, Stacy 17 Cox, David 17 Cox, Leisa 8 Cox, Lori 8;74 Cox, Tom 8 Craddock, Michele 8;52 Craft, David 8 Craighead, Laura 26,68 Crawford , Deidre 26 Crawford, Regina 26 Crawford , Scott 8 Crawford, Sherry 26 Creasey, Richard 26 Creasey, Todd 26 Crewey, David 17;71 ,68 Crewey, Donna 26 Crews, Kim 17,54,68 Crockett, Lee 26;47 Crockett, Mark 8 Crotts , David 17 Crowder, Mark 17 Crowder, Teresa 26 Crozier, Liza 8 Cudd, Linda 17,49 Cuddington , David 26 Cumbee, Jimmy 17 Cumbow, Della 17 Cunningham, Beth 26,71 Cunningham, Steven 26 Curtis, Cris 17 Curtis, Tim 26 Custer, Cindy 26 Custer, Rob 8,66 Dabbs , Angela 26 Daley, Tracy 17 Dalton, Debbie 26 Daniel, Brenda 17 Danielson, Eric 8;72 Darnell, Renee 8 Davalos, Yanl 17;7 1 Davis, Allen 26 Davis , Angela 17 Davis, Debbie 26 Davis, Isiah 8 Davis, Joanne 26 Davis, Annette 17 Day, Lisa 26,50 Decker, Betty 8 a 17 Dehaven , suzann6 Delaney, RlckY ~ Delbridge, ~~~a 17;71 DelbrJdg~eth 8 Delong. Laura 17 Dennis. k 26 Denton . Ba8;thy 17,49 Dickens. m 26 Dickert, Jim Y17 Dickert, T~{i~n 26,49 Dietrich. bble 8 Diiiion, De 26 Dillon. JlmmY 17,68 Diiion , TDon~~na 8 Dinkel, e 26 Dinkel, Duane 8 47 Dixon, Roger ' Dogan, Pat 17 Dooley, Keith ~~ Dooley, Todd Dorton, Dana ~6 Dotson, Kim Dowdy, Karen 17 •68 Dowe Latonia 2 6 Dowe: Steve 8,70.4 8 Doyle, Matt 26 Doyle, Sam 8,48 Drake, Debby 17 Drumright, Cathy 26 Dudley, Sandra 26 Duffy, Greg 26 Duggan, Michael 8 Dulaney, Cindy 8 Dummitt, Kim 26 Dunford, Angle 26 2 �Dunford, Jason 17 Dyer, Ronnie 26 Eades, Chris 8 Eades , Tim 17 Eakin , Robyn 17 Eakin, Tammy 26 Eanes, Dawna 26 Eanes, Kim 8,68 Earls , Shelly 8;71 Early, Buford 8 Easley, Eric 26 Easley, Evertt 8;71 ;70 Edmiston, Debbie 26 Edmiston, Tammy 17;59;71 Edwards, Liz 8 Edwards, Tim 26;71 Eichelman , Fred 8 Eidson, Jackie 8,56,66 Elsner, Fred 26 Eldred , Mark 26 Elliott, Dennis 17;45 Ell is, Lisa 26 Ellis, Maria 17,52,68 England, Natalie 9;70 Engleman, Kim 26 Epperly, Mike 17 Erickson, Linda 9 Erickson, Sandra 26 Euton , Jennifer 17 Ewers , Tammy 26 Ewing, Ann 26 Ewing, David 9 Fainter, Richard 26 Falls, Debbie 17,76 Falls, Robert 9 Farley, Les 20;71 Faust, Henry 26 Faw, Jeff 17 Feazell , Rachell 9 Fellers, Debra 9,68 Felts, Julia 18 Fentress, Connie 9 Fentress, Pam 26 Ferguson , Donald 9 Ferguson, Gwen 9,68 Ferguson , Parson 26 Fernatt, Karen 9 Fernatt, Randy 20 Ferrell , Kim 9;74 Ferris, Leisa 9;52 ,68 Feury, Benny 9 Field. Tom 18 Finley, Stephen 26 Firebaugh, Todd 26 Fish, Biii 9,76 Fisher, Kathryn 9;72,68 Fitzgerald , Am i 9 Fitzgerald, Darrell 18 Fitzhugh , David 18 Fleenor, Michelle 18 Fleshmari, Bobby 26 Flinchum, Charlotte 26,68 Flora, Jan 26 Flora, Mike 26 Flora, Terrell 26 Flournoy, James 26 flowers, Kathy 18,68 flowers, Kenneth 26 fobare, Patrick 26 Forbes, Jiii 9 Forbes , Mary 9 Fortune, Cindy 26 Foster , Gina 18 Foster, Sharon 9 Foster, Sherry 52 FoX. Cheryl 9 Francisco , Amy 18, 64 Francisco, David 9 Francisco, Garland 18 franc lsco, Joseph 18 Francisco , Sharon 26 frangowlakls, Mitch 47 frank. April 18,68 Frank, Ge rald 18 Franklin, Gerald 26 Frazier, Ruth 26 Frazi er, Scott 26 Frazier , Skip 18 Freeman, Sherry 18,68 freeman , Tina 9 Friel, Paul 9,4 8 Frye , Jay 18;45 Fuh r man, Sarah 26 Furrow, Antonia 27 Furrow, Chris 18 Furrow, Wayne 9 Galanes, Susan 27 Galbraith, Debbie 18 Galonas, Susan 71 Garlick , Becky 9 Garman, Jennifer 9 Garman , Keith 9 Garman, Terri 9 Garman , Wanda 27 Garnand, Cathy 18 Garner, Cindy 27 Garr, Darlene 18 Garrison, Greg 18,49 Gates, Martha 27 Gatton!, Ron 2, 18,68 Gause, Charles 18;71 Gee , Jeffrey 27,68 Gibbs, Vickie 18 Gibson , Clarke 18 Gibson, Debbie 27 Gibson, Karen 9 Gibson, Lewis 18,68 Gibson, Teresa 27 Gibson, Vickie 18 Gilbert, Matthew 27 Giles, Harold 27 Gill , Bill 18,68 Giiiespie, Cindy 18 Gillespie, Sonja 27 Gilman , Mike 27;71 Gilmore, Linda 9;74,68 Ginter, Robin 18 Givens, Alan 27 Givens, Barbara 9,68 Glass, Charles 18,66 Glass, Laura 27 Glass, Paula 18 Glass, Robyn 27 Goad , Darryl 27 Goad, David 27 Goad, Mark 9 Goode, Billy 18,48 Goodykoontz, Cezanne 18 Gordon, Mark 18,49 Gordon , M ike 9 Gould , Linda 18 Graham , Dwayne 27 Graham, Gary 18 Graham , Randy 27 Graham, Tim 27 Grant, Kayle 27 Gray, Mike 27 Greene, Kim 9 Greene, Neal 27,68 Greenway, James 18 Greenway, Vickie 18 Greenwood , Mike 27;71 Grim, Paul 18 Grisso, Giles 9 Grizzle, Rhonda 18;71 Grubb, Mark 9 Gu ill , Robin 18 Guinn, David 27 Gunn , Mike 18 Gruley, Lee 27 Gusler, Brenda 9 Hagood, Melody 9 Hairston, Patrick 27 Hairston, Todd 9,68 Hale, Claudette 27 ,54 Hale, Dennis 27 Hale, Linda 9,68 Hale, Roger 18;71 Hall, Barry 9 Hali, Chuck 18 Hall , Diane 27 ,54 Hall, Julie 27 Hall, Pat 18 Hall, Richard 9;70,68 Hamblin, James 9,56,55,54,6 Hamblin, Patr icia 18,68 Hambrick, Leigh 9 Hambrick, Steve 9 Hamilton , Mike 27 Hammond , Edd ie 27 Hammond, Jeff 18 Hancock , Donna 27,68 Hancock, Kevin 27 Hancock, Lawrence 18,59;71 Hancock, Philip 9 Hannah, Becky 9 Hannah, Carl 18 Haranzo, Frank 18 Hardy, Mark 27 Harper, Lee 27 Harrell, Chris 18 Harris, Burley 27,24 Harris, David 18;45 Harris, E.J. 27,68 Harris, Marvin 9 Hart, Debbie 27 Hart, Woody 27 Hartless, Debbie 27 Hartman, Benjy 9 Hash, Craig 18 Haskins, Kathy 18 Hawley, Doris 9,68 Hawthorne, Jim 9 Hayes, Jiii 18 Hedge, Tammy 27 Helms, Ralph 18 Hendricks, Sonya 27 Henley, David 27;71 Henschel, Jerome 9 Henschel, Scott 18 Hensley, Mike 9 Herdman , Eric 9 Heron , Judy 9 Hess, Jeff 9 Hess, Karen 27 Hetz, Andy 18,59;71,47 Hicks, David 10 Hicks, Gay 10 Hicks, Jennifer 18;74,68 Hill, Eddie 27 Hill, Jenny 27 Hill, Portia 18 Hillman, Pam 27,60 Hiner, Angela 27 Hines, Lorrie 27 Hoback, David 18 Hodge, Dena 18 Hodge, Mona 10 Hodge, Kelvin 1O Hodges, Bo 27 Hodges, Paula 18,68 Hoer, Janet 18,68 Hofmann , Patricia 27;52 Hogan, Jamie 18 Hogan, Jerry 27 Hoke, Gena 1O Hoke, Rhonda 27 Hoke, Sandy 18,49,64 Holbrook, Mark 19,66,67 Holdren , Greg 19 Holdren, Jeff 19 Holdren, Mark 19 Holland, Jane 19,68 Holland, Lera Joe 27;71,31 Hollandsworth, Jeff 27 Hollenback, Stephanie 19,68 Holliday, Don 27 Holliday, Julie 10 Hollins, Kevin 27 Holmes, Carol 10 Holmes, Deborah 27 Holmes, Steve 19 Horne, Donna 19,68 Horne, Tracy 27 Hosk ins, Den ise 10 Hottinger, Chrissa 19 Hottinger, Tracy 27 Houseman, Curtis 19 Houston, Eric 19 Howard, Vicki e 10 Howell, Mitzi 10;52 Hubbard , Charles 19 Huels, Stephanie 19,68 Huffman, Ricky 27 Huffman, Ronnie 27 Hughes, Anthony 27 Hughes, Julie 27 Hughes, Kevin 10 Hughes, Timmy 10 Humphrey, Eric 27 Hurt, Jeff 10,59 ;58 Hu rt, J.B. 27 ;71 H urt , Melinda 19,68 ,15 Hussell , Gary 27 Hussey, Heather 27 Hussey, Er ic 19 Hutcherson , M ike 19 Hutcherson , Steve 6,10,47 Huynh , John 19 Ingwerson , Ki m 27 Ireson , Sharon 27 Isabell , Dana 10 Jack, Ellen 27 Jackson , Judy 10 Jackson, Rita 27 Jackson , Sonya 19 James, Diane 10;72 James, Richard 27 James, Sammy 19 Jannay, Dean 19 Janney, Tim 19,64 Jarrett, David 10,48 Jeffers, Scott 27 Jefferson , Ste"phen 27 Jeffries, Patricia 27 Jeffries, Sherry 10 Jenkins, David 27 Jenks, Kevin 27 Jennings, Bruce 27 Jennings, Lisa 19;71 Jensen , Ken 28 Jewell, Becky 10,68 Jobe, Hunter 19,49 Johnson, Barry 28 Johnson. David 10,61 Johnson, Debbie 10 Johnson, Lois 19 Johnson, Melvin 28 Johnson, Robert 28 Johnson, Robin 19,76 Johnson, Ronnie 10 Johnson, Sam 19 Johnson , Teresa 19,68 Johnson, Tracy 28 Johnson, Karen 19 Johes, Angela 19 Jones, Chip 19,68 Jones, Chuck 19 Jones, David 19,47 Jones, Delinda 28 Jones, Fred 10 Jones, Kelly 68 Jones, Patrick 28 Jones, Paula 10,68 Jones, Suzy 28 Jones, Robert 1O Joseph , Harold 19 Jourdan, Joey 19 Journell, Joanie 28 Journell , Sheena 19 Judy, Pam 10 Judy, Richard 28 Kalafut , John 28 Kalafut, Susan 19,68 Keffer, Ter ry 10 Keith , Linda 28 Keith, Mary 19 Kelley, James 10 Kelley, Ricky 10 Kenan , Mi ke 28 Kend r ick , Dwayne 10,48 Kennedy, Linda 19;71, 60 Kennedy, Tina 19 Kenny, Vicky 28 Kerns, Todd 19 Kerr, Geoff 19 Kerr , Pegg y 10 Kessinger, Greg 19 Keyton, Trenda 24, 28 Kidd, Sand ra 19 K incer, Jeff 10,49 Kincer, Todd 28 King , Darryl 19 King , Elizabet h 19,49 K ing , Earnest 19 King , M ike 10 King , Pam 19 King , Regg ie 28 ,31 K iser, Cindy 19 Knap p, Gregg 10,68 K nap p, Karen 28 Kn ick, Ric ky 28 Kn otts, Lisa 1O Koen ders, Di anna 28 Kon rad , Kristen 28 Konrad, Ku rt 19 Kotheimer, Derek 10,66 Lackey, Wendall 47 Lamay, Keit h 10 Lammey, Sarah 19 Land , Joey 19;59 Land , Tommy 28 Landrum , Jerry 10 Lanford , Ken 10;45 Lanford , Marjo rie 28 81 �82 Larson, Michele 10,54,55 Lawhorn, Brian 10 Lawhorn, Michael 19 Lawhon, Theresa 1 O Lawrence, Bryan 1 O Lawrence, Mark 10,67 Lawrence, Patricia 18 Lawrence, Tony 28;45 Lawson, Angela 28 Lawson, Kurt 19 Layman, Chet 19;59,68 Leftwich, Dennis 28,68 Lemon, Glenda 28 Lemon, Mark 28;71 Leonard, Anita 28;52 Leonard, Pam 28 Lester, Sarepta 28;52 Lewis, Valerie 19;7 4 Lewis, Vanya 28 Linton, Tracy 19,54,68 Loan, Mike 28 Long, Debbie 28 Louthen , Darla 19 Loving, Rita 10,64 Lucas, Betty 1 O Lucas, Brenda 1 O Lunsford, Sharon 10 Lyle, Tony 28 Lyles, Suzanne 19 Lyman, Talin 1 O Lynch , Tammy 19 Lynn, Todd 19 Mabe, Dean 28 Mabe, Roy 19 Mabry, Lisa 19 MacFarland, Scott 28 Mahning, Wayne 10 Maiden, Bobby 10,70 Maiden, Timmy 28 Majors, Bill 10 Malone, Reginald 28 Manetta, James 19 Manual, Marty 10 Markham, Lisa 19 Markham, Paul 28 Markham, Sharon 19 61 68 Martin, Cindy 10 ' ' Martin, Darlene 1 O 68 Mart in, Debbie 19 68 15 M art in, James 28 ' ' Mart in , Jana 28 ;71 M artin , Lisa 19 M arti n, Nancy 11 M artin , Robin A. 19 Martin, Robin D. 19 Martin , T immy 11 M arven, Kevin 11 ;45 M ason , Kathy 20,64,68 Matthews, Robin 28 M atto , Gregory 28 M aycock , Richard 28 M axey, Li nda 20 M ayhew, T im 20 ,47 McAbee , David 1 1 Mc A ll ister, Steve 28;71 M cCauley , Chip 28 M cCorm ic k, David 11 McCoy, Jimmy 28 M cCu llough, Terri 11 M c Daniel , Douglas 28 M cDaniel , Peggy 20 McDonald, Terry 20 M cElroy , M ike 28 M cG ue, James 20 47 McFu ire , Mi k e 28 ' M c K aughan, Sherry 11 M c K ee, Bernie 20 M c M ahan, Joyce 20 McM illan, Lisa 20 McMillan , Patricia 20 McMillan, David 11 McNeese, Greg 28 McNeece, Jo n 20 McN eese , Teresa 11 McNulty , Kate 28 ,68 McNutt, Beverly 11,68 McNutt, Jonat hon 28 Meader, G reg 20 Meadors, Lester 28 Meador, Susan 11,68 Meador, Zella 11,68 Meadors , Rose 11 Mead ros , Si d ney 11 Meadows, T in a 20,68 Medley, Jimmy 28 Messlmer, Marti 20;71 Metz, Jeff 11 Midkiff, Eldridge 28 Miller, Dana 11,68 Miller, Eric 11,47 Miiler, Erica 20,54;75,68 Miilner, David 20,76 Millner, Melloney 28 Mills, Dona 11 Milton, Debbie 11 Minnix, Jeff 20 Minnix, Steve 28 Mlntkenbaugh, Robyn 28 Mistele, Timothy 28,76;71 Mlstele, Tom 20;59,68 Mitchell, Tim 28 Mitchem, Rachael 28 Montefusco, Eddie 20 Moneymaker, Randy 28 Mongan, Virginia 28 Montgomery, Derrick 20,67 Montgomery, Scott 20 Montgomery, Shara 11 Mooney, Jill 20 Moore, Alisa 20 Moore, Eddie 28;71 Moore, Mike 11 ;59 Moore, Nell 28 Moore, Philip 20 Moore, Ricky 20 Moore, Vickie 28 Morgan, Lisa 11 Morgan, Mary 28 Morgan, Scott 20 Morris, Brandi 20;74;52,68 Morris, Eva 28 Morris, Jack 20 Morris, Kevin 20 Morris, Mike 28 Moser, Georgeah 28,68 Moser, Michelle 11 Moses, Chris 20,47 Moses, Susie 20 Mosier, Mike 20 Mottley, Sherry 20 Mountcastle, David 28 Mowbray, Lynne 28 Mullen, Cheryl 20 Mullens, Curtis 11 Mumford, Fred 20 Mumford, Paul 28 Muncie, Jimmy 11 ;45 Mundy, Greg 11,48 Murdock, Ben 11 Murphy, Troy 20 Murray, Greg 28 Muse, Michael 20 Myers, Allen 28 Myers, Chris 20 Myers, Cindy 28,20 Myers, Patty 11 Myers, Penny 29 Myers, Teresa 11 Necessary, Greg 28 Neese, David 20 Neese, Greg 11 Newbury, Bill 20 Newcomb, Carl 29;71 Newcomb, Keith 11 ;70;76 Newman, Denise 20 Nichols, Danny 20 Nichols, David 20 Nicholse, Chris 11 Nielsen , Melissa 20 Nielsen, Mike 11 Oakes, Dawn 29 Obenshain, Debbie 29 Obenshain, Janet 29 Odum , Cindy 11,68 Oleson , Eric 29 Oleson , Roland 20 Oliver, Steve 11,60 Orange, Steve 20 Orr, Kenneth 29 Osborne, Tonya 69 Otey, Lisa 29 Ovellette, Michelle 20 Overacre, Debbie 11,68 Overstreet, Deb bie 20 Overstreet, Kim 20,68 Owens, Richard 20 Oyler , Davi d 20 ,47 Pack, Kim 20 Pack, Mitchell 29 Page, Robert 20 Painter, Mike 11 Palmieri, Ronnie 29,49 Paluch , Karen 29 Papproth, Janine 29,52 Parr, Don 11,48 Parrish, Tammy 11 ;69 Parsons , Jerome 20 Paschal, David 20,66 Patrick, Kevin 29 Patterson, Dane 29 Patterson, Robbie 11 Patton, Sharon 20,49,68 Patton , Valerie 29,54;52 Pendleton, Kelly 20,68 Pendleton, Tim 29 Perdue, Larry 29 Perdue, Michelle 29 Perkins, Beth 29 ,68 Peroulas, Jeannie 11 Peters, Dewey 20 Peterson, Nick 11 ;59;70 Petrie, Steven 20 Peverall , Joy 29 Philpott, Penny 29 Phillps, Barbara 68 Phillps, Tim 20 Phillips, Terla 20; 71 Phillos, Vicki 20 Pickle, Doug 20 Pitts, Suzanne 29 Pleasants, John 29 Plunkett, Carl 29,47 Plunkett, Cindy 11 Plunkett, Gary 29 Plunkett, Joyce 20,54;74 Plunkett, Rodney 11 Plunkett, Sharon 20 Poff, Bruce 11 Poff, Donna 11 Poff, Steve 29 Poindexter, Dedi 20 Porter, Brian 11 ;71 ;70 Potter, Connie 11 Powell, Jeff 20 Powell , Kathy 29 Powell , Lynn 20 Powell, Tom 11 Powers, Frank 11 Powers, Randall 29 Presson, Denise 20 Price, Larry 29 Price, Michelle 11 Price, Scott 20 Proffitt, Tracy 11 Pugh , Jeanette 21 Pugh, Robert 11 Pugh , Robert 29 Puryear, Dana 21 Pyles , Becky 21 ;71 Quinn, Tom 11 Rakes, Pam 29 Ralph, David 29 Ramsay, Tim 29 Ramsey, Brenda 29 Ramsey, Donald 11 Ratcliff, Clay 12,59,76,68 Ratcliff, Chris 29 Ratcliff, Robin 29 Ratigan , Jeff 21 Ratliff, Paula 21 Ratliff, Sharon 12 Ray, Chuck 12,69,48 Ray, Keith 21 Redmond, Debbie 21 Redmond , Ruth 12 Reed, Johathon 21 Reed, Pam 21,49 Reed, Tambra 29 Reedy, David 29;71 Reynolds, Tim . 12 Reynolds, Wendy 29 Rhodes, Jay 21,47 Richards, Anita 12, 14 , 16,56;7 4,68 Richards, Cindy 29 Richards, Jay 12 Richards, William 29 Richardson, Alaina 29 Richardson , Karen 29 Richmond, Jack 21 ;45,49 Rickman, Judy 29 Riddlebarger, Marty 12,47 Riddlebarger, Pam 29 Robertson , Mike 29 Robertson, Susan 29 Robison, Kirk 12,70 Robinson, Sandra 29,68 Robtison, Terry 21 Rodgers, Martha 21 Rogers, Toni 21 ;52,68 Roseberry, Linda 21, 15 Ross, Alicia 12 Ross, Angle 29 Rowe, Leslie 21 Roy, Bruce 29 Rozier, Van 29 Ruble, Cindy 21 Rucker, Cheryl 12 Runyans, Gary 29;71 Runyon, Patty 29 Russ, Teresa 12 Sadler, Rebekah 29 Salyers, Sandra 29 Sanders, Cheryl 21 Sandy, Robin 29,50 Sartin, Alvin 29 Sarver, Lisa 21,59 Sarver, Susan 21,68 Saul, Lynn 29 Saunders, Chrissie 12 Saunders, Mark 21,66 Saunders, Neal 12 ;45,44 Saunders, Rhonda 29 Saunders, Richard 29;45 Saunders, Susan 29 Saute, Carol 21 Sayre, Steve 21 ,70 Schlanger, Tom 12 Schmidt, Wendy 21 Schm itt, Lisa 21,68 Scott, John 21 Scott, Kaye 12,54,55,68 3cott, Paul 29 Scott, Mark S. 21 Scott, Mark V . 21 Scott, Mary 12 Scott, Ray 12 Seay, Linda 29 Secrist, Tim 21 Sells, Robert 24,29 Sexton , Bernice 29,68 Sexton, Ruth 21 Shannon , Don 12,70,68 Shannon, Jon 12,70 Shaver, Billy 12 Shaver, Ricky 12, 70,47 Shaw, David 12;45,44 Shay, Lisa 21,68 Shell, Amy 29 Shelor, Donna 21 Shelor, Daryl 21 Shelton, Charles 12 Shelton , Jeff 12,47 Shelton , John 21 ;71,68 Shelton, Kim 29 Shelton, Mark 12,68 Shelton, Robyn 21 Shelton, William 21 Shephard, Danny 12 Shepherd, David 21 Shepherd, Dickie 29 Shepherd, Drue 21 Shepherd, Susan 29,50 Shepperd, Chuck~ Sheppard, Vicki 21 Shewbridge, Debb ie 21,68 Sh inault, David 12;72 Shinault, Jeanette 21,68 Shinault, Susan 21 Shirley, Bill 29 Shoemaker, Tony 29 Shotts, Shawn 21,68 Shumaker, Cindy 12 Shumaker, Greg 29 Shupe, Dina 21 Sigmon, Ronnie 21 Silver, Mike 21 Simmons, Lisa 12 Simmons, Stephanie 29 Simpson, Terri Ann 68 Simpson, Melinda 12;69,68 Simpson, Stephen 29 Sink, Becky 29, 15 Sink , Bonn ie 21 Sink , Frank 29 Sink, Susan 12 �Slrry, Lee 29 Sirry, Patty 21 Sirry, Tracy 21 Sisler, Scott 12;45 Sisson, Clark 21 Sizemore, Frank 29 Skelton, Todd 21 Slate, Darrell 21 ;45 Slate, Teresa 21 Slaughter, Brian 12 Sledd, Charles 12,47 Sledd, Connie 21 Sledd, Debra 21 Slemp, Tommy 12 Sligh, Roger 29 Slocum, Cindy 12 Slocum, Tim 12 Sluder., Phillip 12 Smith, Ann 12,65 Smith, Cindy 29 Smith, Collin 21 Smith, Dan 29 Smith, David A. 12,68 Smith, David G. 12 Smith, Denise 30 Smith, Gary 12 Smith, Henry 30 Smith, Herbert 30 Smith, Jackie 30 Smith, Kathy 12 Smith, Kevin 12,56;45 Smith, Michael 21 Smith, Mike G. 30 Smith, Mike H. 30,47 Smith, Ricky 30 Smith , Rodney 30 Smith, Robin 6,21 Smith , Sharl 12,49,68 Smith, Steve 30,76;71 Smith , Wayne 12 Snapp , Harold 30 Snider, Dana 30 Snow, Dawn 30 Snyder, Michelle 21 ,68 Spangler, Anita 30 Sparks, Mary 21 Sparrow, Celeste 12,49 Speight, Ivey 12,70,47 Spence, Donna 30 Spence, Lisa 21,64 Spence, Tracy 30 Spencer, Pam 30,50 Spencer, Randy 21 Spitler, Caroline 12 Spraker , Donna 21 Sprouse , Alisa 12 St. Clair, Janet 21 St. John, Faye 12 Stacy, Debra 30 Stacy, Anna 21 Stacy, Frank 12 Stamus, Maria 21 Stanley, Scott 30 Steagall, Jimmy 12;69 Stennett, Lee 30 ,49 Stennett, Rebecca 30 Stephenson, Mark 12;68 · Stevens, Andy 21 Stevens, Jeff 30 Stevens, Maria 30 Stevens, Mike 12;69,48 Stevens, Tim 30 Stinnett, Charlotte 13,68 Stinnett, David 13;45;44,48 Stokley, Linda 1, 13;52,68 Stone, Kenneth 21 ;71 Stone, Tim 30,71 Stover, Bobby 21 ;71 Stuart, Kenny 21 Stultz, Steve 22 Stump, Jami 22 Struglll, Wesley 13 Styles, Veronica 30;71 Sullender, Scott 13;71 ;70 Sullender, Tracy 30;71 Summers, Ann 30 Summers, Eva 30 Suter, Malinda 13 Sutherland, Scott 13;45,47 Svec, Andrew 30;71 Svec, Keith 22;71 Swann, Margaret 30 Swanwlck, Barbie 22;59 Sweetenberg, Charles 13,68 Sweetenberg, Coral 22 Sweetenberg, Jeff 13 Sweetenberg, Rhonda 30 Swink , Sharon 13,56,76,68 Switzer, Ricky 13 Switzer, Tommy 30 Tabor, Dean 22 Taliaferro, Belinda 13 Tarter, Karen 22 Tasselmyer, Judy 30 Tasselmyer, Tom 13 Tate, Andrea 30 Tate, Beverly 13 Tate, Karen 22 Tench, Kim 22;74 Tench , Susan 13,60;74 Tenney, Susan Terrell, Rhonda 13,68 Terry, Janice 22 Terry, Letitia 30 Tewell, Lee 13 Thomas, Carolyn 30 Thomas , Cheryl 13 Thomas, Danny 22;59 Thomas, Denise 22 Thomas, Joyce 13;71 ,68 Thomas, Kathy 22 Thomas, Kent 30 Thomas, Matt 30 Thomas, Mike 13;24,45 Thomas, Robin 30 Thompson, Angie 22 Thompson, Michael 22;59 Thompson, Robbie 13;72,47 Thompson , Roxanne 22 Thompson, Sherry 22 Tice, Barbara 13 Tickle, Tom 22 Tidmore, John 13 Tolley, Chris 22;71 Travis, Joan 22 Trottman, Bruce 30 Troutt, Denise 30 Trout, Romona 13 Trout, Roy 22 Trumbull, Bill ie 22 Tuck, Carl 30 Tuck, Rosemary 30 Tuel, Tim 22 Turley, Chris 13 Turner, Bruce 30 Turner, Jeff 13,54,55 Turner, Vicki 22 Tyler, Michele 30 Tyree, Butch 22,49 Ulrey, Larry 30 Underwood, Mark 22 Underwood, Paula 22,68 Updike, Toni 30;52 Usler, Kim 30 Vandergrift, Ken 22;71,68 Vandergrift, Kim 22,50;71,68 Vandergrift, Terry 22 Vass, Jeff 30 Vaughan, Taylor 30 Vaught, Sidney 22,64,68 Vess, Karen 22 Vess, Sharon 30 ;52,68 Vest, Jeff 30 Vest, Melanie 22,68 Voorhees, Paul 22,66,67 Waddell , Mary 13,61 ;74,68 Wade, Alice 13 Wade, Kris 30 Wade, Riley 30 Wadosky, Sandy 30 Wadosky, Sherrie 22 Waid, Cindy 22 Walawski, Sandra Waldeck, Angela 30 WE HAD A WEDDING THEY DON'T SEEM TO MIND, even though the whole world just found out Joe and Debi were married. "YOU'LL PAY FOR ALL THIS MESS," thinks Debi, but Joe calmly su rveys the mess and smiles about the hours of clean-up it wil l take. Waldeck, Jeri 22 Waldron, Tom 22 Walker, Donna 30 Walker, Harley 22;71 Walker, Kirk 30 Walker, Lee 22 Wallace, Melinda 22,64 Walls, Mike 13 Walls, Robin 22;59 Walters, Derek 22;71 Walters, Sharon 13 Ward, Becky 13 Ward, Flint 13 Ward , Mark 13 Ward, Matt 22 Warren , April 30 Watkins , Missy 22 Watson , Danny 22 Weatherly, Cary 13;45,47 Webb, Lisa 13,68 Webb, Theresa 22 Webb, Wanda 13 Webber, Rhonda 13 Webber, Timmy 30 Webster, Ayers, 13,76,70,68 Weddle, David 30;71 Weddle, Eddie 13,47 Weeks, Donna 22 Weikel, Julie 30,54;74;52 Weikel, Patrick 22 Weich, Larry 13 Welch , Troy 22 Wertz, Mike 22 Westmoreland , Kara 13 Wetzel, Joann 13 Wheat, Timmy 22 Wheeler, Mitch 30 Whilthelm , Renee 30 White, Cari 22 White, Cindy 13 White, Eddie 30,47 White, Mike 30 Whitenack, Becky 30;70 Whitenack, Kathy 13 Whitlow, Annette 22;59,68 Whitlow, Keith 30 Whitmire, Danielle 30 ,68 Wiles, Dori 22,68 Wilhelm, Kevin 22 Wilhelm, Lynn 22 ,68 Wilkes, Robert 30 Williams, Danny 22 Williams, Lisa 13 Williams, Jenny 22 Williams, Mike 22 Williams, Suzanne 22;52,68 Williamson, Jimmy 30 Wills, Lori 22 During the week o f Halloween Debi Coke r and Joe Williams became man and wife . Joe teaches in the Science Dept. and Debi teaches both Science an d World Geography. We are ail extremely happy for them and we wish them the very best. 83 �Willis, Patty 13 Willis , Russell 13 Wilmoth, Tom 13·59·69 Wiison , Cindy 22 ' ' W!lson, Greg 30 Wilson , Harriet 22 W!lson , Jeff 30,68 W!mmer, Brian 22 W!mmer, Cindy 13,61,68 W!mmer, Johnny 22,49 W!mmer, Ken 13,60,61 ;45,48 44 W!mmer, Ronnie 30,48 ' W!mmer, Sara 13,54,55 W!mmer, Tracy 22,68 Winebarger, Doug 30 W!ne~arger , Michelle 13,68 Wingfield, Christina 30 Wingfield, Judith 22 Wingfield , Keith 22 Wingfield , Susan 13 49 Wirt, Bobby 13 ' Wirt, Tammy 30 W!thers, Susan 13,68 Witty, Debbie 14 Witty~ Eugene 31 Wolfe, Melinda 14 Wolford , Mark 22,76 Wood, Jeff 31 Wood, Lee 23 Wood , Linda 14;71 ;70 Wood, Mark 23 Wood, Thonda 31 Wood , Tony 14 Woolwine, Jerry 23 Woolwine, Tammy 23 ,68 Wooten , Beverly 14 Wooten, Mike 23,49 Wooten, Tony 31 Worley, Herbert 31 Worley, Pat 14 Wray, Susan 31 Wray, Tommy 31 Wren, Elaine 31 Wright, Carl 14 Wright, Debby 14 Wright, Jeff 31 Wright, M ike D. 23 Wright, Mike W . 14,47 Wright, Terri 22 Wymer , Leigh 22,68 Wyrick, Debra 22,50 Yopp, Billy 14 Young, Cliff 22 Ziegler, Alan 14 AUTOGRAPHS ~ .rnu-t ~G~ ()'Y\.,o.Jjr\ \\~ bJ>JQj\JU'l m~ ~\ · '1~\c.\.k~ LY&C\ I_ ;Y\.SL-4* ~ r~ ~~I~ ~,-rV>YLLA__ I q Q,{y_ crsc--J Ui'cfe~ ~ )-\_0 fi1u -; so J(s 84 �--- �---------- ~00~ ~~ -1\d'P':JJU p ~~ n oJWd ------ �~ - - ��() r . OU;_o ,{,(~ / ~ ~L~ .;l/yv ~~ ~ ~~ ~ flV1 ~. p.f) J..isA ':JAy~ #1 J ���m WALSWORTH Mart'ellne, Mo., t: S. A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Norsemen Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource Northside Middle School opened as Northside Intermediate School in 1969. It would later become Northside Junior High School and later Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norsemen 1977 Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource The Norsemen is the annual for Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Norsemen1977 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/66/6592/Norsemen1976.pdf de2e8edb937d70d0aee855de856e90a3 PDF Text Text ����Norsemen Northside Junior High School Roanoke , Virginia Volume No. VII �WHAT THE BICENTENNIAL MEANS TO ME By Lynn Leventis [ The Bicentennial, to me, means freedom: freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom to vote for anyone that you want to run the political world, freedom to do what I want to when I want to; provided that I follow some rules that the government has set so that no one will get hurt. I use this freedom each and every day by going to school and expressing my feelings and opinions of something without getting sent to the guillotine; by going to the church of my choice and having the right to worship God in my own way, anytime of the day or night; by knowing that when I turn eighteen, I will be able to vote for any politician that I want to run this world without being c r iticized; by being able to go out in my own front ya rd and jump over a bush or do a cartwheel anytime that I want or feel like doing so. We owe this freedom of doing what we want to, anytime, to Geor ge Washington, Ben Franklin and many other hard working and wonderful people who fought and even gave their lives for this country's independence from England. Even though this has happened two hundred years ago, I think it is a worthwhile celebration and I know that I will do my part in celebr ating. I hope you will, for the Bicentennial only comes once . TABLE OF CONTENTS Celebrate, Participate. . . . . . . • • • . . • • • . . . • . • . . . . • . • . • . 2 People • • . • . • • . . • • • • • • . • • . . • . • . • . . • . . . . • • . . . . . · · 5 Freshmen • • . • . • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • . . • • • • . • . • . . 14 Eighth Graders • • • • • • . • . . • • • • . • • • . . • . • . . . • . . • . . 24 Seventh Graders • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • . . . . • • • • . . . • • • . • 31 Sports. ••••••••••.••••••••••• • •••••••••..•.•.••• 41 Student Life •••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•.•..•••• 49 Academics ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•••••.•••••. 57 Clubs ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••.••..• 69 Community Involvement. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • •• 73 conclusion. •••••••••••••••••••••••••.••..•••••••• 78 2 �Celebr-ate FACT AND FICTION Mrs. D01ma Tucker, 8th grade Seminar teacher, explains while Wendall Lackey, David Craft, and Nick Petersen listen and prepare for a discussion. FLIPPIN' CARDS A new filing system offers teachers and office help a quick, easy method for student locations and emergency procedures. SAY CHEESE Mr. Rick Campbell, assistm ant, relieves Mr. Bill Boswell, photogr a pher, by taking Don Stafford's student picture . �DRESS REFLECTS CHANGES 'Shhhh! Teacher's lookin' over here. The morning announcements are comin' on. Oh, no! Historic facts again. That's right today is George Washington's birthday. You gonna dress up for Colonial Dress Up Day? My Mom is making me an outfit to wear. They're gonna give cash prizes. I sorta like them long dresses that are real! puffy. I hate them 1ole stockins and knickers the guys wear. They look really wierd. Hey, I hear the Press and TV media are coming to get pictures of our activities, This Friday's gonna be red, white, and blue day. We're supposed to wear something with them colors. They have this day every other Friday. Dress up days are really in this year. We had a 50's Day and a hop afterwards, I wore some rolled up blue jeans and white socks. Man, the boys really looked different with their hair greased back, and chains around their necks. Really I prefer the styles of today best. Dresses to the knees, big flares, and slinky material are really neat. Everybody's get tin' permanents for curly hair and 'fros. Oops, there goes the bell. You know, this is some kind of fun year.' COLONIAL WINNERS Harley Walker and L onna Burton pose for the photographe r after t hey were chosen for their authentic costumes . MOD LOOK Anita Chapman and Denise Tillery model today's 'in' fashions. Ken Lanford's fad is bib overalls and tennis shoes. GOOD OLE DAYS Mrs . Bruce wears a sloppy shirt, rolled up jeans while Mrs . Sink is dressed in a long circular skirt, sweater. Teachers enjoyed reliving the Fifties. �.. People �ROUTE 2 · BO X • 1• - A ROANOKE . V IRGINIA 2•0 10 PMONE 3"2-3788 Dertr Annua l Staff, In response to your request , I nm takln~ this oppo r tunity to resoond to VArious qu e st i ons wh ich re lqte to sc hool life here rtt ~o rths\de Jun ior HlKh. As you know , ou r country ls celeb r rttln~ lt s ?OOth birthday : the ref o re, we thlr.k the rtnnu'll s trtff hAS selected A theme which ls most s\gnlflcAnt for the entire sch oo l . In conjunction with this celebr~tlon , mqr.y rtctlvities hav• been plqnned whic h will Inv o lve the entire stud e nt body Bnd stAff, How do we work with stud ents, tenchers qnd parents? In answerinK you r iu es t l on , I c~~ ~n l y sqv thAt this Is on e of o ur top n rl or ltle,,, We thin~ t hn t to hAve a p r ooe r working relq tlonshlc with neon le: we must he Able t o comm unic8te: hcwever , th ls is ~~ Area that we ~re con t tnuqll y try1ng t c t rrn r ov e n~ . ~ext, you ~sked whqt we hone wt l l he 01 Jr ~q ln a ccomplts r. ments ':his y eA.r . Plr!'=i t , m ~ y I ~rt.Y 'l'".~ t we Always hope th~t e qch student wll l he ~hle ~ c ~ P.e t his acndemlc potentlal 1 the re fore , ou r first ~ o rtl ! s p r ovidlnK" KOOd educa tio nal e xce rle nc e \nv olv \ng ench lndlvldurtl. Secondly , we hone thnt this school y ertr will be meanln•ful and en joy qb l e with A hrtn ny Atm o~nh e r e p revallln~ f o r a l l o f us. The nrtin o r ob lem car.fronting us this vear ls the crowded conditi o ns whi c h occur b etween clasGes . ~lth the co oper'ltl o r. of the students rtnd strict su pe r visi on , we feel we e re '1.t least contro lling the sltuAt lon. In rtnoth er yesr this pA rtic u lrtr o r oblem sho uld res o lve i tself. In c on clusi on , l"!'AY I '1. dd th rtt th i s .v e"r'" st•Jden t bod y has be e n ver y coooerative , as wel l ns q oleq su re to be a r ound. Affectionately , NOW HEAR THIS Mr. Hal Johnston discusses the results of a student questionaire filled out by SCA homeroom repre sentatives. COFFEE BREAK Mr. Al McClearn starts his day off right with a hot mug of coffee . 6 �PRINCIPALS SUSTAIN TOTAL OPERATION Three guys were responsible for our school's operation. We were totally dependent upon the m. They not only helped maintain discipline but had otheP duties too. Mr. Johnston, head principal, was in charge of all school matters. Even though he was a busy man he had time for us, the students. His greatest task involved good communications wi th parents, t eachers, and students. Dr. Dyer, eighth grade principal, performed such jobs as being in charge of all lockers, making up student schedule and student report cards. Mr. McClearn, seventh grade principal, had the bus assignment and athletics. Also , he was in charge of reports on school statistics. Like all schools we had our problems. The major problems were running in the halls and overcrowded conditions. These two areas were matters of concern which the principals hoped to solve. All principals felt that the students this year were better disciplined and better behaved at school events. EVIL EYE Mr. Don Dyer supervises persons at the quiet table. Students causing problems in the cafeteria must sit where there is no talking. CONBINATION CHANGES Mr. Dyer perfor ms one of his duties ; changing the combinations of student lockers . CHECKS OUT Mr. McClearn makes a final check on homeroom register s to make sure all are correct. Thr ee teachers wor ked with him on the student attendance records. �Secretaries are a hardworking and dedicated people. Mrs. Robertson and Miss Laprad fitted this description. Both secretaries said that our students were very cooperative with them. Since they were busy most of the day with office chores such as answering the phone, typing letters, and keeping records in order, the office had student assistants. These assistants performed small tasks like putting attendance cards in order, going to get people that the office wanted, making announcements, stamping lunch tickets, and answering the phone. ATTENTION PLEASE Nancy Vannoy makes an announcement over the intercom concerning picture taking procedure. Kathy Rhodes makes sure Nancy doesn't make any mistakes. 8 WORKING AWAY Mrs . Judy Robertson and Miss Linda Laprad perform never ending bookkeeping and typing duties . This moment of uninterrupted activity is rare. �SECRETARIES, AIDES ASS .IST STUDENT BODY Aides or paraprofessionals, helped teachers do some of the small tasks that they didn't have time for. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Hamilton worked in the Reading centers. Mrs. Spencer worked with seventh graders and Mrs. Hamilton worked with eighth and ninth graders. Both aides operated reading machines such as Tach-X, Flash-X, Aud-X and Listen and Think. They also listened to student recitations and helped the teacher with discipline. Mrs. Gallimore was the Guidance Aide. Her job consisted of typing the morning and afternoon bulletins, checking on absent students, and checking students in and out. She was also responsible for the clinic. SEVEN MORE COPIES Mrs. Bee Hamilton mimeographs copies of a crossword puzzle for an anxiously awaiting class. She performed this task second period. F EE LING BETTER Mrs. Darlene Gallimore checks on how Donna Walker feels, She admits all students into the clinic and checks on t he student's health. All three of our aides felt that most of the students were cooperative. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Hamilton felt their job gave them a sense of personal fulfillment in that they helped individual students. Mrs. Gallimore's main difficulty was convincing students that they could not check out without their parent's permission. All in all our school depended on our aides . Without them 'our school would fall apart.' SCIENCE , HISTORY Mrs, Peggy Spencer ge ts a sick student's books and work for him to do at home, She is usually found in t he Reading Lab on A hall. 9 �When you hear the word, •teacher' the first thing that pops into your mind is homework, tests, and work sheets. The teachers at our school do all this and still have time for fun. The annual staff polled the faculty and discovered that outside activities included outdoor and indoor sports, car and antique collections, handicrafts, church and scout leaderships, photography, writing, and music. Many teachers enjoyed traveling. This summer about eight teachers have planned a tour of Europe-Germany, Switzerland and six other countries. FLEA MARKET Mrs. Tate tries to interest a lady in some of her 'good junk' . 10 T AB OR MR. PIBB Mr. Williams takes time out of the day's busy schedule to 'wet his whistl e'. FAVORITE PASTIME Miss Thomas plays the "Turkish March", a piece by Beethoven, at her music lesson. WHAT'S HAPPENING Mr. Englis h catches up on s port scor es while he enjoys coffee in his favorite cup. WINDY DAY Miss Myers is being blown by the wind. She br aved the weather to meet her high school cl asses. �Larry Adams Jessica Angle Wanda Arrington Nancy Bates Ann Birckhead Gaylord Bower Jean Brindle Mary Lou Bruce Marilyn Bussey Bobbi Caton Marian Chappelle Debra Coker John Conner Pam Conner Sandra Denny Brenda Dillard Pat Dillion Norma Dillon Richard Duncan Lynn Edmondson Jerry English Dorothy Francisco Mike Gallimore Linda Gallion Charlotte Garst Sue Giles Dena Gill Ellen Graube Anita Halterman Ray Jennings Doris Kavitz Pat Keller r=acultY Steve Lambruscati Lee Lang Lenore Malouf Sam Mayes Gary Maynard Ruby McClearn Frances McFarlane Jenny Medley Susan Morris Tom Peterman Pam Poythress Vernon Price Kay Richardson Martha Robertson Mike Schuster Penny Schwarz Becky Sink Bob Spiers Janine Stone Susan Storey Donald Summerville Betty Tate Betty Thomas Sue Thompson Diane Tully Mary Turner Sally Webb Becky Whitfield Bonnie Whitley Carol Williams Janice Wood Susan Woody 11 �The Guidance area was one of the busiest places in the school. Students came with their problems which ranged from checking out to signing up for a counseling session. Four counselors and a full time secretary took care of the school's 1400 students. A student had the choice of seeing any one of the counselors he wished to see. The guidance counselor's job included group guidance individual counseling, talking to a student about his grades, showing a new student our school helping students choose electives, and conferences.' Guidance personnel also scheduled and explained standardized tests. CONFERENCE Miss Sue Martin consults with teachers about a student's progress and how to help him with his work. NEED HELP? Mrs. Loree Sizemore converses with Maurice Blankenship about a problem. 12 CHECKING UP Mrs. Shirley Callison, guidance secretary, looks through the files to find a student's schedule. �GOT PROBLEMS? TRY GUIDANCE HAMMErT CO. 3 ·I 5 10 11 12 13 17 18 lH ;.?O 24 25 26 27 6 RESCHEDULING Mr. Dave Blevins explains a schedule change to Richard Beale. WELCOME Mrs . Ann Journell, Guidance Coordinator, introduces a new student to Ms . Kavitz. 13 �A GLANCE BACK By Vicky Via In glancing back over the four years spent at NJHS, I, as well as many other freshmen, can remember many good times as well as a few sad times. Thinking back to the sixth grade, we were the last students to come to Northside Intermediate which made us the 'baby' Norsemen for two years. In seventh grade, we became a junior high school. The school adopted some new areas including cheerleading, track teams, football, basketball, softball, wrestling, choir, and club activities. The entire school took on a new air of excitement and enthusiasm with these additional extra curricular activities. Then we became eighth graders. After two years as a junior high, we were Number One in almost every sporting event. We, eighth graders, had a Mardi Gras which was a celebration planned by the Humanities Department. Students performed for the rest of the eighth grade. Performances included pantomines and comedy acts. Students selected a king and queen. Also, the best costumes were judged. The theme was Dodge City. Our Mardi Gras was patterned after the one in New Orleans, Louisiana. During the 1975-76 school term we were 'big stuff; freshmen'. We were the oldest and supposedly the wisest students of the school. Added to our school this year was the opening of the new wing at the end of C hall and the Gymnastics team in which freshmen girls participated. Our major regret was that we weren't able to have a prom; however, a ninth grade party was planned instead. Four years have passed, and we have become the 'Bicentennial Freshmen' . As junior high students we have had the security of a standard schedule from day to day, and patient, understanding teachers. The football and basketball games during school hours helped generate school spirit. The 'Spirit of ' 76' with its patriotic activities at school and in the community will be remembered by many . . A look back at our country' s past and our junior high years provokes much thought concerning our future directions. 14 BLUE GRASS Benjie Sarver, Rodney Caldwell, and Frank Garman form a music group. They have played for school assemblies and won ribbons in the 4-H state talent show. ���������ALL SMILES Duane Abbott and Barbara Maberry show happiness at the Franklin County football game after being chosen by the Freshmen as Spirit King and Queen. 23 �A TRIP TO THE OFFICE By Nick Petersen PER~T las work togethe washers. :: :: CJ ... ~ MAD RUSH Mr s . Morris' sixth period class plays the stock market game as Mrs Ga111on pasts the results. · 24 You walk down the hall With no care at all. If anyone sees You starting to sneeze, You sit in a chair Just wanting to stare. You wish you were at a beach, Away from the teacher's boring speech. The bell's tone sounds And you start making your rounds-Back down to 'A' hall Where you trip and fall, You get back up And bump into a pup Who got in the school And is starting to drool. You put him back out And he starts to pout. You turn your back And start eating a snack. There stands a creature· It looks like a teacher. ' You explain with a grin, But your story sounds thin. She calls you a liar And sends you to Dyer. ���Linda Gilmore Barbara Givens Mark Goad Mike Gordon Kim Greene Kathy Grimsley Mark Grubb Brenda Gusler Melody Hagood Todd Hairston Linda Hale Richard Hall James Hamblin Phil Hancock Becky Hannah Marvin Harris Benjie Hartman Doris Hawley James Hawthorne Don Henschel Mike Hensley Terry Hensley Erik Herdman Jeff Hess Lesa Hetherington Naomi Hicks Robert H1ll Mona Hodge William Hodge Gena Hoke Jeff Holdren Mark Holdren Julie Holiday Carol Holmes Steve Holmes Vicky Howard Jeff Howell Kevin Hughes Tim Hughes Katrina Hurst Jeff Hurt Steve Hutcherson Diane Hylton Dana Isbell Diane James David Jarrett Sherry Jeffries Becky Jewell David Johnson Debbie Johnson Ronnie Johnson Fred Jones Paula Jones Robert Jones Paul Journell Christina Keith Terry Keffer James Kelley Richard Kelley Wendy Kelley Dwayne Kendrick Peggy Kerr Jeff Kincer Lisa Knotts Edward Labiosa Wendall Lackey Jerry Landrum Ken Lanford Michele Larson Bryan Lawrence Mark Lawrence David Lee ���30 �FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF NORTHSIDE JR. HIGH By Tammy Edmiston I was really looking forward to going to Northside not only that I could tell everyone I go to Northside ( although I am proud to say it ) but because I had heard mostly good things about the school, students, and teachers. On Orientation Day I was nervous. I don't !mow why but I was. There were more than five hundred students there and I was not prepared for the crowd. Five hundred seemed like quite a few to me. As we gathered in the auditorium I became restless and anxious to begin the school year. The calling of student names by homeroom teachers seemed boring but I guess it really wasn't. I enjoyed opening my locker the best. On the first ten tries I couldn't get it open, so a principal showed me the steps. If it had not been for him, I probably would not have gotten it open. This assistance with my locker made a very good Northside impression on me. I was pleased that a principal was kind enough to tell me how to work my locker instead of just lrying it for himself and saying to try it over. The first day of classes I was shocked at the number of people. There must have been over a thousand! I think I got run over two or three times. You couldn't see anyone except the person you were pushing and the person pushing you. However, I got used to this and the situation improved when I learned there were stairways at the ends of each hall. The school looked like it was just built. There weren't any marks on the wallS or scratches to amount to anything. The white walls were still white, and I have learned from experience that white walls in a school don't usually stay white long. My Teachers were good. They gave directions and instructions so we would not be so confused, answered our questions, and thoroughly explained assignments. BATON TWIRLER Tammy Edmiston takes time out to pose for a picture while at a baton contest. I'm proud of my school and I had a real good first impression of it. I hope I can make as good an impression on future seventh graders as other people made on me. AUSTRIAN IMMIGRANT Mrs. Herta Freitag answers Pam Reed's and Scott Sandridge's questions about her journey from immigration to citizenship. ANNUAL HELPERS Denise and Diane Chilson and Miss Angle help the yearbook staff with ideas. 31 �Seventh Grade Mark Agnew, Gary Akers, Rene Alexander, Paula All, Tina Alley, Clyde Allison, Spencer Amos, David Anderson, Fred Anderson. Mark Anderson, Mike Anderson, Ralph Anderson, Stephanie Anderson, Leslie Arrington, Georgette Asbury, Gary At- · kins, Evelyn Ayers, Melissa Ayres. Karen Baker, Wayne Baker, John Baldwin, Chris Ballard, Lydia Bandy, Annette Barbary, Mike Barberi, Melinda Barger, Scott Beard. Tommy Beckner, Rachel Benbury, John Benois, Ken Bible, Cindy Biggs, Bill Blackmore, Jenny Blackwell, Dan Blanchard, Cindy Blankenship. Vickie Bolden, Margaret Boles, Scott Bondurant, Denise Boothe, Susan Boothe, Catherine Booze, Vera Bowles, B ill Bowman, Brent Bowman. Wat son Boxley, David Boyer, Philip Bradford, Joe Bradshaw , Pat Brammer, Angela Bratton, Charles Bratton, David Bratton, Mary Kay Briskey. Leisa Bri zendine, Rusty Brizendine, Joel Brooks, Mike Browning, Jack Bryant, Ken Bryant, Lisa Bryant, Martha Bryant, Mary Bryant. Dawn Buchanan, Cameron Buchholtz , Eric Buck, Dean Burleston, David Burwell, Steve Bushway, p . J. Bussey, Lisa Butta, Amy Byers. Doug Call, Cindy Campbell, Gerald Camper, John Carr, Angela Carter, John Carter, Valari e Cart er, Mike Cas sity, Sherrie Caudill. W!na Caudill, Danny Chambers, John Charlton, Bobby Childress, Andy Chiles, Denise Chilson, Diane Chilson, Philip Chocklett, Jimmy Clifton. 32 �Mary Clifton, P enny Cole, Bobby Collins, Glenna Collins, Dianne Conner, Jim Conner, Cindy Cook, Tim Cook, Junior Cooper Mike Copenhaver, Stacy Cowherd, David Cox, Kimberly Crews , Mark Crowder, Linda Cudd, Jimmy Cumbee, Della Cumbow, Chris Curtiss Tracy Daley, Brenda Daniel, Angela Davis, Annette Davis , Julia Delbridg~ . Laura Dennis, Beth Dickens, Terry Dickert, Tonya Dillon Robbie Dodd, Pat Dogan, Todd Dooley, Karen Dowdy, Michael Dunbar, Jason Dunford, Robin Eakin, Tamera Edmiston, Dennis Elliott. Maria Ellis, Darrel Elmore, Mike Epperly, Sandra Erickson, Jennifer Euton, Debbie Falls, Jeff Faw, Julia Felts, Tommy Field ~ames Fitzgerald, David Fitzhugh, Mi chelle Fleenor, Katherine Flowers , Johnny Floyd, Sheri Foster, Gina Foster, Garland Francisco, James Francisco. Mitch Frangowlakis, April Frank, Skipper Frazier, Sherry Freeman , Patrizia Friedrich, Jay Frye, Chris Furrow, D ebra Galbraith, Mary Garnand . Greg Garrison , Ron Gattoni , Charles Gause , Vickie Gibbs, Clarke Gibson, Lewis Gibson , Vickie Gibson, Bill Gill, Cynthia Gillespie. Robin Ginter, Chas Glass , Paula Glass, Billy Goode , Cezanne Goodykoontz, Mark Gordon, Linda Gould , Gary Graham, Reese Graham Mike Gr ay, James Greenway, Vickie Greenway, Paul Gri mm , Ronda Grizzle, Robin Guill, Wendy Guill, Mike Gunn , Roge r Hale. 33 �Chuck Hall, Pat Hall, Patricia Hamblin, Jeff Hammond, Lawrence Hancock, Carl Hannah, Frank Haranzo, Chris Harrell, David Harris Craig Hash, Cathy Haskins, Jill Hayes, Ralph Helms, Scott Henschel, Jennifer Hicks, Portia Hi ll, David Hoback, Keith Hoback. Paula Hodges, Janet Hoer, Jamie Hogan Sandy Hoke, Mark Holbrook, Greg Holdren, Jane Holland, Stephanie Hollenbach, Donna Horne. Chrissa Hottinger, Curtis Houseman, Eric Houston, Charles Hubbard, Stephanie Huels, Melinda Hurt, Eric Hussey, Mike Hutcherson, John Huynh. Sonya Jackson, Sammy James, Dean Jannay, Tim Janney, Lisa Jennings, Hunter Jobe, Chris Johnson, Lois Johnson, Robin Johnson. Sam Johnson, Teresa Johnson, K aren Johnston, Angie Jones, Chip Jones , Chuck Jones, David Jones, Kelly Jones, Reggie Jones. Joey Jourd an , Sheena Journell, Kelli Joynes , Susan Kalafut, Mary Keith, Becky Kelehar, Linda Kennedy, Tina Kennedy, Todd Kerns . Geoff Kerr, Greg Kessinger, Jeff Kessler, Darryl King, Elizabeth King, Ernie King, Pam King, Cindy Kiser, J((1urt Konrad. Sarah Lammey, Joey Land, Mike Lawhorn, Kurt Lawson, Chet Layman, Valerie Lewis, Tracy Linton, Kim Lotts, Darla L outhen Suzanne Lylesp Tammy Lynch, Todd Lynn, Roy Mabe, Lisa Mabry, T im Majors, Jamie Manetta, Lisa Markham, Sharon Markham. 34 �Karen Marr, Debbie Martin, Donna Martin, Lisa Martin, Robin A. Martin, Robin D. Martin, Kathy Mason, Linda Maxey, Timmy Mayhew. Mike McCoy, Peggy McDaniel, James McGue, Bernie McKee, Bradley McKinney, Joy McMahan, PatriciaMcMillan, Leslie McMillon, Jon McNeece. Marti Messimer, Erica Miller, David Millner, Jeff Minnix, Tom Mistele, Eddie Montefusco, Derrick Montgomery, Larry Montgomery, Scott Montgomery. Alisa Moore, Phillip Moore, Ricky Moore , Scott Morgan, Brandi Morris, Carl Morris, Jack Morris, Kevin Morris, Chris Moses. Susie Moses, Sherry Mottley, Cheryl Mullen, Fred Mumford, Troy Murphy, Michael Muse, Chris Myers, Cynthia Myers , Greg Necessary. David Neese , Melissa Nielsen , Bill Newbury, Denise Newman, Danny Nichols, David Nichols , Dane Ohe , Roland Oleson, Steve Orange Michelle Ovellette, Debbie Overstreet, Kim Overstreet, David Oyler Kim Pack, Robert P age ,' Todd Parker, Je rome Parsons, David Paschal Sharon Patton , Kelly Pendleton, Dewey P eters , T i mot hy Philips , T eri Phillips , Vicki Phillos Doug P ickle, J oyce Pl~n­ kett, Sharon P lunkett. Dedi Poindext er, Lynne Powell , Deni se Presson Scott Price, Jeanette ' Pugh, B ecky Pyl es , P aula Ratliff, Keith Ray, Debbi e Redmond. J onathan Reed, Pam Reed, Jay Rhodes , Jack Richm ond, T e rry Robtison, Ma rtha Rodgers , Toni Rogers , Linda Roseberry, Les lie Rowe. 35 �Cindy Ruble, Robin Rutherford, Scott Sandridge, L isa Sarver, Susan Sarver, Mark Saunders, Carol Sauter, Stephen Sayers, Wendy Schmidt Lisa Schmitt, John Scott, Timmy Secrist, Lorie Seneff, TobyShannon, Lisa Shay, Daryl Shelor, Donna Shelor, Billy Shelton. John Shelton, Robyn Shelton, David Shepherd, Drue Shepherd, Vickie Sheppard, Deborah Shewbridge, Jeannette Shinault, Susan Shinault, Chantelle Shotts. Dina Shupe, Ronald Sigmon, Mike Silver, Bonnie Si nk, Frank Sink, Patty Si rry, Tracy Sirry, Calvin Si sson, Darryl Slate. Ter esa Slate, Connie Sledd, Debra Sledd, Collin Smith, Mike Smith, Robin Smith, Randy Smoot, Michelle Snyder, Mary Spa rks . Lis a Sp ence , Randy Spenc er, Donna Spraker, Anna Stacy, Melinda Stamps, Maria Stamu s, B illy Staples , J anet St. Clair, Andy Stevens. Robe rt Stove r, K en Stuart, Steve Stultz , Jami stump, Keith Svec, Barbara Swanwi ck, D ean Tabor, Karen Tarter, Sonia Tate. Fred Tatum, Kim Tench, Kim Terrell, J anice T e r ry, Danny Thom as, Kat hy Thomas, Angie Tho mpson, Mike Thompson, Roxanne Tho mpson. Sherry Thompson, Tom Tickle, Chris Tolley, Roy Trout, Billi e Trumbull, Tim Tuell, Vickie Turner, Butch Tyree, Mark Unde rwood. Paula Underwood, Tammy Uthoff, Ken Vandegrift, Kim Vandegrift, Terry Vandergrift, Sidney Vaught, Karen Vess , Melanie Vest, Paul Voorhees 36 �Sherry Wadosky, Cindy Waid, Harley Walker, Lee Walker, Teresa Wall, Melinda Wallace, Robin Walls, Derek Walters, Matt Ward. Melissa Watkins, Danny Watson, Donna Weeks, Patrick Weikel, Troy Welch, Mike Wertz, Dori Wiles, Danny Williams, Jenny Williams. Mike Williams, Suzanne Williams, Jackie Willis, Lori Wills, Cindy Wilson, Harriet Wilson, Brian Wimmer, Johnny Wimmer, Tracy Wimmer. Judy Wingfield, Keith Wingfield, Carrie White, Mike White, Willie Whittington, Annette Whitlow e , Lee Wood, Mark Wood, Mark Wolford Jerry Woolwine, Tammy Woolwine, Mike Wooten, Mike Wright, Terri Wright, Leigh Wy mer, D ebbie Wy rick. �CAFETERIA STAFF PREPARES LUNCH The eleven member staff prepared approximately 1100 lunches each day. This was about 300 more than last year. The lunch, which cost fifty cents, consisted of one meat one fruit and/or vegetable, bread' substitute, and a half pint of milk Favorite food items were hot dog~ hamburgers, barbeque on bun, fishburgers, french fries, and tater tots. Greens seemed to be the least liked food item served. October 15 was Universal Meal Day. Everyone in the u. s. had cheeseburgers, french fries, slaw sliced peaches and milk. The Na-' tional School Food Service planned a Bicentennial lunch once a month. A typical menu read Chicken Mt Vernon, Martha's Mashed Potat~es Lincoln Log w/butter, Dolley's ' Fruit Pudding and Madison's Milk. CONDIMENTS Ronnie Sigmon and Paul Voorhees use the ketsup, mustard, and salt to add flavor to their food during 7th grade split lunch. KEEP IT HOT Mrs. Thelma Dooley places soup in the steam t able to keep it warm throughout the day. CHOCOLATE SPREAD Mrs. Sylvia Reynolds and Mrs. Margaret Robertson place frosting on the day's dessert. �DUSTY FLOORS John Dixon, custodian, prepares to mop the floors. John worked after school. ROLLING ALONG 'Mr. Laundry Man' comes in early to bring clean, fresh towels for the day's gym classes and-takes the dirty towels to be cleaned. MAINTENANCE WORK VARIES Upkeep required the help of many. Our custodial staff consisted of a head custodian, 0, c. Caldwell, a maid, two part time and four full time custodians. Our custodians performed plumbing, mopping and sweeping duties. When asked about the custodians' duties, Mr. Johnston replied, ·'The only thing they don't do is work in the classrooms.' Besides the custodians, other people provided essential servic es such as the telephone maintenance men, the cleaner' s towel men, and the countyts maintenance cr ew. PRICE CHANGE The maintenance man adjusts the pay phones to the new price of twenty cents. The price increase didn't seem to cut down on phone use. SQUEAKY CLEAN Mrs. Virginia Sweetenberg, maid, makes sure the front windows are kept clean. This was a daily task. 39 �MEDIA CENTER PROVIDES INFORMATION I FILM ORDERS Mrs. Judy Knight orders films for teachers. Films and Audio-Visual equipment were used frequently by teachers. BOOK DOCTOR Mrs. Frances McAllister, library aide, repairs books to keep them in good shape. Most book repairs were broken s'pines. our library offered students and t eachers the opportunity to make thei r work easier. Reference mat erials , over 12,500 books, 80 varieties of magazines and newspapers aided library users . More students checked out fiction b ooks t han non-fiction even though we had an equal number of both types of books . No limit was placed on the number of books a student could check out but only one week was given to renew or return them. When a student did not return his book a search followed. The student was notified, asked to check in his locker and his friends ' lockers and at home. P rincipals and teach-' ers helped to locate books. If the book could not be found, the student paid three or four dollars. Through t he cooperation and efforts of many, most books were recover ed. 40 REFERENCE KNOWHOW Mrs. Edna Barden familiarizes Bruce Stritesky with the Britannica II Encyclopedia for reference work. �Sports �HIT EM' HARD NJH. NJH. NJH. NJIL NJH. NJH. NJH. NJH. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 • • •••• .' •••••••••••••••• 14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 27 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 36 ·-••••••••••••••••••.••• 21 .••• • •••••••.•••••••• • •20 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 WON 6 Northside Junior High School Football 1975 Glenvar •••••••••••••••••.••• 6 Pulaski County•••••••••..••••.• 0 Cave Spring .••.•••••.•. ••.••.• 19 Andrew Lewis. • • • • • • • . . . • . • • . • 6 Lord Botetourt••.•••••••••.•••• 0 Franklin County •.•••••••••••••• O Alleghany County. • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 0 William Byrd •••••••••••••••••• 0 LOST 2 �The football team finished their season with a 6-2 record. The teamts ability and skill were as good as last year's team; however, they had one big problem the 'dropsies•. The ' dropsies' were when you lost all spirit and you didn't hit your opponent with your potential strength. Even though the team made some mistakes, some players such as Rick Copenhaver piled up some pretty impressive yardage. Rick rushed for 663 yards and was an important key to the Norseman's winning season. Many awards were given to the outstanding players: Most Valuable Player, Rick Copenhaver; Outstanding Offensive Back, Danny McGarrell; Outstanding Defensive Back, Shannon Quillen: Outstanding Offensive L ineman, James Marshall; outstanding Defensive Lineman, Greg Rodgers: Unstmg Hero, Rick Beard; Mr. Hustle, Tony Thompson. The Unsung Hero award was given to the person who tried his best, but never got talked about. The Mr. J{ustle award was given to the person who gave it all he had. Mr. Maynard expressed an optimistic outlook for next year since tbere are many returning veterans. He said, 'I wish football season would start tomorrow.' INJURED FLA YER Rick Copenhaver watches the Nors emen outscore Andrew Lewis as he tends to his injured arm. �TROTTIN' TO VICTORY The Norsemen return to the field after half time. The Norsemen plucked the Franklin County Eagles 21-0 as Mr. Maynard looks on. FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: R i ck Beard, Bryan Lawrence, Steve Woolwine, Steve Boone, Ricky Copenhaver, Tony Thompson, Eddie Johnson, David Kessler, Neil Saunder s, David Rumburg. SECOND ROW: Mike Shannon, James Marshall, Danny McGarrell, David Haskins , Steve Deel, T ony Webber, Shannon Quillen, Duane Abbott, Steve Hutcherson, Greg Roger s, Todd Campbell, Kenny Wim me r . THIRD ROW: Coa ch Pete rman, Eddie Shelton, Danny Thomas, Wayne Smith, Nelson Collins, Mike Webb, Mike Gordon, Russell Davis, Chuck Ray, Steve orange, Mike Copenhaver, J eff Clark, Coach Maynard , Coach Summerville. FOURTH ROW : Managers; Mike Moore, Donald Ferguson, Arthur Crawford, Mark Saunder s , Phillip Moore. �WRESTLERS REPEAT 8-1 RECORD LIFTED HIGH Mr. Bower is lifted high above the ground in celebration of the victory over Breckenridge 4516. PRACTICE SESSION Neil Saunders and Steve Hutcherson wrestle each other in a 'mock' match. Neil and Steve were the wrestling team's big men. The wrestling team proudly boasted an 8-1 record for this season. The only lost match was to a high school junior varsity team. Mr. Bower was still pleased with the team and thought they were as good as last year' s team. The team hurt a little bit after giving up Gray Weatherly to the high school team . Gray seemed to adjust well as he claimed first place in the Western District in the 112 pound class. Northside High School will receive another great wrestler next year, Rick Copenhaver. Rick has wrestled three years at NJHS and posted 19 wins and 2 losses. The two losses came during his seventh grade year. SCOREBOARD NJH. . . NJH. . • NJH. . • NJH.•• NJH.. • NJH. . . NJR. .• NJR. • • NJH. • . WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Steve Hutcherson, Neil Saunders, Greg Rogers, James Marshall, Rick Copenhaver, Mike Reynolds, Robert Bandy, Roger Dixon. SECOND ROW : Rex Potter, Mike Painter, Rodney McAllister, Ayers Webster, Dallas Williams, Andy Chiles, Robby Thompson. BACK ROW : Coach Bower, Don Stafford, Brian Buchholtz, David Stultz, Ken Lanford, David Baldwin, Quinton Montgomery, Todd Campbell, Mar k Bessell, Boyd Webste r , Timmy Tuell, Mark Crockett, Cary Weatherly, Mike Shannon , Duane Abbott, Danny Deacon. 21 69 69 26 60 33 45 54 48 Lord Botetourt • . • . • .•. • 33 Franklin Co .. . ..• . . . . • . 6 Woodrow Wilson . • .. . . . • • O William Byrd • . . . . • . • • • 21 F r anklin Co • • • .• . . •• • • 3 William Byrd .• . •..•.•. 27 Breckenridge .• . . • ..•. . 16 Pulaski. . • . . • • • • . . . •3 Ruffne r .. . .. .• . . . • . . . . 3 45 �FRESHMEN PLAY FOR NHS The Freshman basketball team dropped to second place this year. Considering last year9 s eighth grade record, Coach English thought he had a good team. He felt the upcoming freshmen looked good despite their discouraging 2-12 record. The boys we sent to Northside High have done well for a young team. Andy Newson, although a freshman, played varsity basketball at the high school. Losing Andy to the high ~chool definitely hurt our team some. In girl' s basketball, Betsy Hale played for t he high school varsity team and made second team in the Roanoke Valley. Terri Howard also played at NHS. JV TEAM FRONT ROW: Jeff Turner, Jeff Kincer, Danny Broom, Mike Stevens, Don Parr, Billy Goode. BACK ROW: Johnny Wimmer, Greg Mundy, C huck Ray, David Jarrett, Mike Gordon, David Stinnett, Mike Copenhaver, Sam Doyle. VARSITY BASKETBA LL NJH . . • • . 57 NJH- · · · . NJH· · NJH·. NJH • . NJH • · NJH· • NJH· • NJH· · NJH· · NJH· · NJH· · NJH· · NJH· • 62 · ·• 45 •. • 50 · ·• 59 · · • 18 • .. 52 .•. 83 · .• 40 • •• 85 • • • 81 • •• 30 · · • 89 • •• 62 NJH· • • •• 68 NJH· • • •• 54 Martins ville •• .. . . . . .. . . ... . . . . 33 F r anklin Co .. . . .. .. . • . . .. • .••• 37 William Byr d . •... ... ..• .. . .. •• . 28 Ca ve Spri ng .. . .. . .. .. .. . "" ". ". " 52 Gl . . . . •.• •. • . • . • . •. . • •• 29 p envar. 1 u aski . . . . . • . . 25 Andrew Lewis • •· · · · •· · · · · · · · L ib rt . •... " . . . . · · · · · · · 43 e Y• • • · • • • • • ••••••• • • •. • • . 66 C ave Spring .• Willi . . . . .. . ...• .• . • •. 57 m Byrd . . . • • . . . . . . . . .•• .• . 44 p 1 akl L~!~ y •• ••.• ". • • · · • • · · · · . . . . . . 49 •••••. 34 Gl envar. • • . • • . • ." .. .. .. . .. • · · · · • · Frankli · • · · · • · · • · 63 n ·11 · •e • .• •• · · • · • • · · " " . .• " • . · 37 Martinsvi Andrew Lewis · • • · · • • · • • · · · · • • · 53 ••• . . . • • .. •• . ••. •. 36 WON 12 LOST 4 PASS Betsy Hale passes the ball to a t e ammate during the Regional Tournament. The Vikings lost by two Points . �FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Sam Doyle, Rick Orange, Jeff Patton, Rodney Malone, Danny McGarrell, Rick Beard, Tommy Quinn. BACK ROW: Paul Friel, David Haskins, Shannon Quillen, Sam Williams, Jeff Rakes, Russell Davis , Ken Hutcherson, June Newman, Coach English. GIRL ' S VARSITY TEAM FRONT ROW: Diana Robertson Betsy Hale, Miss Buss ey, T err i Howard . BACK ROW: Debbi e Beard, Nancy Vannoy, Karen Assaid, Linda Johns, Joann Cochr an, Lynn' Wilbo rne, Shar on Wilke r s on, Kim Blackmor e , Conni e Potte r , Shari Smith. 47 �NORSEWOMEN DISPLAY SKILLS The word was out. Miss Graube was going to start a gymnastics team. About sixty girls tried out. After three or four cuts, the Gymnastics Team consisted of four seventh graders, four eighth graders, and nine freshmen. The team participated in six meets. In the Hidden Valley Invitational Meet, the girls were third out of sixteen schools. Miss Graube felt that the girls did excellent for their first year and showed much improvement. With confidence Miss Graube commented, ~After a few years of experience, the team will definitely be a top contender. ' UNEVEN BARS Nancy Vannoy achieves a pike on the uneven bars as other participants observe her. Maria Ellis smiles on as she performs the split. ST AG SEAT Pam Kirk completes he r floo r exe r cise at the Hidden Valley Invitational Gymnas tics Meet. 48 HERE GOES Beth Farmer prepares on the low bar in order to perfor m a straddle on the high bar. �Student Life �Last spring, the 1975-76 SCA, eighth, and ninth grade class office elections were held. Students were adorned with buttons, and the posters covered the halls. The results were: SCA officers, David Haskins-President, Jeff Patton-Vice-President, Leigh Ann LillySecretary, Terri Howard-Treasurer, Betsy Hale-Chaplin. Ninth Grade officers, Sandi Elmore-President, Judy Neece-Vice-President, Vicky Via-Secretary, Tony Thompson-Treasurer. Eighth Grade officers, Lori Cox-President, Sharon Swink-VicePresident, Gina Allison-Secretary, Michelle Price-Treasurer. In the fall, when the seventh graders arrived, they too had their election. The outcome: Chet Layman-President, Danny WatsonVice- President, Maria Ellis-Secretary, Becky Pyles-Treasurer. SCA David Haskins, Jeff Patton, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Morris, Betsy Hale, Leigh Ann Lilly, and Terri Howard. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Chet Layman, nanny Watson, Mrs. McFarlane, Mrs. Schwarz, Becky Pyles, and Maria Ellis. 50 �SCA, CLASS OFFICERS LEAD THE WAY NINTH GRADE OFFICERS Sandi Elmore Judy Neece, Vicky Via, Tony Thompson, ' Mrs. Halterman, and Mr. Lambruscati. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Lori Cox Gina Allison, Mrs. Whitley, Michele P~ice , and Sharon Swink. 51 �SCA PROJECTS Our SCA decided to have a Spirit Week that corresponded with the high school's Homecoming. The annual hall decoration contest was held and the freshmen took the honors. Also, there was a Sockit-to-me Day. Students wore their wildest socks and rolled up their jeans. Then the Norsemen's float won first prize in the high school's Homecoming for the fourth consecutive year to make Spirit Week a total success for our school. The prize money of $25 was used for the Christmas dance. Many seventh graders had the opportunity to come to their first junior high dance at Christmas. It w as sponsored by the SCA. Those students short on money brought a canned food item and received a discount. This food was given to a needy family for Christmas. In t he past, the ninth grade class officers spons ored a freshmen prom which was held at the end of school. This year a freshmen party was planned. T he r eason was for a better turnout because stag as well as couple s were invited. LEGGS This pair of socks seen on Sock-itto-me Day displays real 'spirit'. BOOGIE DOWN Christy Hoback and escort, Billy Ayers, dance at the 1975 Freshman Prom. 52 LA, LA, LA Dane Giles, a member of the Skye band, sings for the Christ. mas dance. ' P LUCK THE EAGLES' This showcase was made as a f r eshman display du ring Spirit Week. �' ., ..) • r· ' WALKING TALL 4,080 green; gold, and white napk,l.ns plus about two weeks of hard work went into the making of- the float, Mr. Rob Morris and Mr. Stuart Bruce drove the truck that carried the float. .. l �NORSEMEN STAFF PRODUCES YEARBOOK 'Where are the R's of the seventh grade? !need a kicker! Can I borrow a pencil? The high school said that I had dull caps. How many counts is a question mark? I've got to do my layout again. I comes before J, dummy. Let•s go get a picture of it.' These were just a few familiar remarks heard inside C4. The annual staff consisted of eight eighth graders, three freshmen, and three spansors, Miss Thomas, Miss Angle and Mrs. McClearn. Vicky Via and Sharon Swink served as Co-Editors. In order to cut down on the amount of time spent after school, the annual staff met first period every~ay . Our major problems were pictures and scheduling. Industrial Arts helped us get more pictures; however, we were unable to use the camera after school hours. Also, they helped with the picture development but were very slow s ince this was their first year. An after school Christmas party lifted spirits for the work ahead. F inal deadline -- the end of February. CAMERA LOADING Mr. Gallimore explains to Mark Beavers and Steve Cochran how to use the Canon Ftb camera for candid shots. �PICTURE INSPECTION Sharon Swink and Vicky Via ( co-editors) examine prints to select the best quality pictures for yearbook use. • I - HALF COUNT ' explains Rebecca Ross to Beverly Wooten and Alisa Sprouse. Caption counting tells how many lines explain the picture. LAYOUTS Nick P et er sen works diligently on his layout. Design, infor mative captions and copy make up an annual page. �'NORTH STAR' REPORTS INFO Twenty-two members of the newspaper staff worked to report the news to our student body. Students usually got their articles in; however, meeting those last deadlines were hectic. The staff had time for work and time for fun. Kevin Svec when on assignment would stop off at the Home Ee Department for a midday snack. Many times reporters would draw funny cartoons on the board. Somehow the cartoons disappeared before the sponsors arrived on the scene. Approximately 900 copies of the paper's first issue were sold. Newspapers sold for 15~ each. After paying off debts, $30 was cleared. Issues came out in November, February, April, and one for May and June. Ideas for the paper's eight sections came from the creative minds of the staff and its sponsors, Mr. Jennings, Mrs. Bates Mrs. Halterman, Mrs. Denny, Miss Williams, Mrs. Francisco, and Mr. Gallimore. The Industrial Arts students printed the paper. ENERGETIC CREW Michele Toohig, Chantelle Shotts, Ms. Williams, and Duane Abbott discuss the sports section of the newspaper. WRITE IT DOWN Danny Wertz, Assistant Editor, gets together an article about the new teachers. His acticle appeared in the first publication of the 'North Star'. 56 IDEAS PLEASE Carol Eichelman ( Editor), Becky Hamlen, Sandrina Stacy, Mr. Jennings and Mr. Gallimore make plans for the February issue. �Academics �PRACTICE PAYS OFF The band had one of its most successful years in the way of All-Regional participation. The best players from all over our region met and tried out for ratings. In All-Regional seventeen ninth graders tried out while ten made it. Even though participation from the eighth grade was low, the ninth grade came through to place the best ever. Later on in the year band members attended District Six Festival. To prepare for this, practice sessions were held after school. In the latter part of February, the band met at Northside High to have a combined concert with the high school band. In May, the band had a foreign language concert. People from all over the state met at our school and our band played for them starting with t hree national anthems followed by percussion music while they ate. l TIGHT SQUEEZE Lisa Jennings and Sharon Wilkerson begin the fifteen minute cram session in the Pack-A-Pacer contest. Band members won second place honors and received $100 for their efforts. / TROMBONE TIME Ninth grade tromboner s practice their music . They play all types of music from waltzes to boagie-woogi e. �ALL-REGIONAL FRONT ROW: Teresa Mcintyre, Alan Huffman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Wilkerson, Warren Britt, Joe Nackley, Lisa Diercks. BACK ROW: Jim McCoy, Kevin Svec, Mike Laffoon, Kathy Wheeler. TUNING UP Mr. Spiers warms up the and so they can start practice fpr the Christmas concert. �JOIN CHOIR, TRY HUMANITIES CHOIR FRONT ROW: Mrs. Giles (director), Barbara Givens, Melinda Simpson, Vicky Amos, Elizabeth Fisher, Caroline Spitler, Sabrina Butta, Cathy Cook, Sheila Ellis, Jackie Quinn, Linda Fulwider, Pam Finley, Leigh Ann Lilly, Aleace Bryant, Karen Assaid, Angie Huffman, Leslie Chittum, Pam Kirk, Linda Stokely. SECOND ROW: Sharon Swink, Kathy Fisher, Dee Dee Bratton, Amy Crotts, Lisa Jamison, Debbie Overacre, Lynne Cahill, Debbie Hannah, Brenda Lee, Patti Buchanan, Carol Eichelman, Eugenia Peroulas, Teresa McNeese, Dana Miller, Donna Peters, Laura Brown, Joyce Thomas. THIRD ROW: Michele Lenoir, Donna Poff, Beth Bailey, Toni Nichols, Kathy Barton, Lisa Webb, Laurie Mayes, Debbie Carter, Barbara Maberry, Donna Bolling, Teresa Markham, Regenia Taylor, Carol Fortune, Kim Hall, Mary Black, Gina Allison, Susan Withers, Bonnie Sizemore, Anita Richards, Doris Hawley. ARTISTIC TALENT Terry Brooks carves out a spirit mask in an eighth gr ade Art- Humanities class. The purpose for making the mask was to represent man's emotions. VIVE LA FRANCE This French flag was put up by students for Foreign Language Day. French paintings, pictures, and posters were displayed in the hall. �STUDENTS PREPARE FOR BUSINESS WORLD The goal of every. student in Personal Typing was to type correctly without looking at the keyboard. This was a struggle for most of the typists. Every Friday student spirits were lifted when Mrs. Sink allowed the class to type pictures instead of words. First semester classes constructed Christmas booklets. The booklets were filled wih poems, stories, and pictures. The main project in General Business class was Family Living and Planning. Each student had to provide for a family, buy food, pay bills, and recover from injuries or investments. Other projects involved organizing a business and learning the basics of shorthand. MACHINE AGE Verlana Blankenship uses the adding machine to ealculate some figures. This was just one of the many times that General Business Students used office machines. HUNT AND PECK Trina Pruett tries not to look at her fingers while typing a table. Learning the keyboard was the important task in Personal Typing. 61 �IA OFFERS NEW ADDITIONS Changes in the Industrial Arts program allowed girls to participate. Also, two new classes, Transportation and Communication we re added. The Transportation course involved the study of cars, boats, airplanes, etc. Students worked with such items as VW frame, small engines, electric motors, and car engines. Certain machines such as the hydrolic press, arc welder, and tire changer received much use. Communication class studied electronics, drafting, and photography. Mr. Gallimore w as in charge of this program. Two types of cameras were used by the class, a Canon FTB worth $309 and a ve rtical process camera worth $ 1500. Communications printed and sponsored the newspaper and helped the annual staff. EASY NOW Flattened board helps Leonard Richie construct an item with a hydrolic press in the transportation section of Industrial Arts. WATCH CLOSELY Mr . Lambrus cati demonstrates proper technique in using a cross cut saw. Cynthia Waid observes closely April Frank, Angie Thompson, Sherry Thompson, Jill Hayes, Donna Horne, and Wendy Guill give their attention too. �DRAWING BOARD PROJECT A student gets a letter press sheet ready for the printing press. The printing press is a 1250 AM , FLAT TIRE Robin Holdr en jacks up Mr. Roberts Chevy Half Ton while preparing to change a tire. 63 �HOME EC CHANGES STYLE PILE IT ON Mr. Blevins and Mr. Lambruscati fill their plates at a Thanksgiving feast prepared by the Home Ee department. This meal was a big success for the students. GO METRIC The Home Ee, Science, and Math Departments study the metric system in preparation for a change in our country's measurement system. FHA CLUB FRONT ROW: T erry Simmons, Lisa Shay, Terry Keniston. BACK ROW: Miss Tully, Pam Barber, Marty Manuel, Melinda Wolfe, Carol Fortune. 64 BETSY ROSS? Cindy Dulaney embroi ders her Bicente1U1ial sampler. This ls just a 'sample' of patriotic spirit. �'There goes the homeroom bell. First period ••. Let's see, what do I have ? Home Ee. Uh, oh, I gotta hurry. Ms. Dillard says we gotta do a blueberry pie today. We have to use all metric measures. What do I know about the metric system? Let's see, 7 deciliters . . . This kitchen is a mess. Its those seventh graders. They sure are green. You' d think they were as good as us. Hey look, here come the boy lab assistants. This is the first time we've ever had them in here. Well, in goes the pie. Hard to tell what will come out. Back to my Bicentennial sampler. In and out, in and out. You know I gu ess Home Ee isn' t so bad. The teacher is nice . . . something's burning! Oh no. my nice pi e, burnt to a crisp. No wonder,I had the oven on broil. At least I don't have to eat it.' PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Margaret Adams and Sharon Ratcliff practice making straight seams on the sewing machine. This is essential for beginners. STEAM PRESS Deanna Dinkel presses the seams of her fi r st sewing pr oject. Afte r she completed her top, she made he r self a skirt. PIN IT TOGETH ER Cindy Shumaker pins the hem of he r gar ment's sleeve. The procedur e is to pin the material, then machine- sew ove r it . 65 �DRAMA IMPROVES SELF-CONFIDENCE The drama class of seventeen girls and two boys was instructed by Mrs. Halterman. Drama was a ninth grade elective. Requirements for the class were a c average in English and/ or a teacher recommendation. First semester drama was devoted to speech making. Students presented formal and informal speeches. Exercises in voice control and facial expressions were practiced before play acting began. Second semester plans included a study of drama - the producing and directing aspect as well as the make-up, costuming, and acting. Costumes used were either donated or made. The class owned two complete make-up kits. Plans w ere made for the class to visit the Barn Dinner Theater and to go to a movie. When asked about drama Mrs. Halterman replied, 'Drama can help a person gain confidence in himself when asked t o perform before a group. It can also help a person speak better.' CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Danny Hogan, Scrooge, watches Tiny Tim and his family, Vicky Via, Chuck Caldwell, Denise Tillery, Cathy Rhodes, Lisa Diercks, and Carol Eichelman during a production. 'A Christmas Carol' was presented to Miss Thomas' and Mrs. Lang's sixth periods. ORAL INTERPRETATION Debbie Ho.gan gives her personal vers ion of poe try while the rest of the students act as critics. DRA MA SKIT Becky Hart, teacher, reprimands Lynn Thomas , student, for stealing. This was a s kit in Dr ama class. 66 �MARBLING PAPER Joyce Plunkett and Sonya Jackson use tempera paint to make colorful writing paper. CRAZY QUILTING Tony Dillon, Robyn Eakin, and Kim Terrell quilt as Mrs. Jessie Plunkett explains the proper method. CRAFTS PROVE WORTHWHILE Did you like the Crafts Festival? r sure did B kept dippin' his pencil in the candle wax whe~ th en weren't lookin'. You should have seen his penc · ~Y r wouldn't mind .learnin' how to straw weave or u~~ the loom. Mrs. Htner sure makes spinning and weaving 1 l?ok so simple. It s her hobby, you know. Those cute httle dolls we s.aw were made out of cornhusks. The crazy quilt is mce; however, I prefer the cathedral design. This red, white, and blue piece of marbleized paper will make nice stationary to write my beyfriend a letter. I sure was glad we got out of history class today.' .... ·.: ...·. ..... : . l ::. ~ STRAW WEAVING Miss Storey, Dori Wiles, and Maria Ellis use straws and yarn to weave belts. MESSY WORK Cari Whit e wipes the paint off of her hands afte r marbling pape r all day. T his c an get ve ry mess y but the results are r eally worth it. 67 �LANGUAGES PROVIDE FUN ACTIVITIES Festivals, banquets, foreign crafts, and just class work kept the language classes busy. French, Spanish or Latin were offered as a full year elective for ninth graders. Seventh and eighth graders were exposed to French through the interest block. When one ninth grade Spanish student was asked why she took Spanish she said, ' There is so much need for languages when a person plans to attend college that it would be foolish not to take advantage of your opportunity.' Language Day and a Language Festival w ere sponsored by the Roanoke County and City Foreign Language Classes. L atin classes had a banquet and dance at Hotel Roanoke. The convention was sponsored by the Junior Classical Leag u e . Students dressed in Roman attire f or the oc c as s ion. MERRY MAKERS CELEBRATE Luella Myers attempts to break open the plnata while others watch. This was an after school activity at the International Banquet. IT ' S LIKE THIS Ms . Mye r s discusses t he like s and dislikes of la television (t e l e vis ion) and l es e'pina rds (spinach) du ring F r ench oral conve r sation. 0ID!i>ESS M sa Simpson models !Ml~M!'a during the Latin Convention held at Hotel Roanoke. 68 COLORFUL CRAFT This Pin'ata was made by Tab Broyles out of various colors of tissue paper. �Clubs �,, CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Kim Ferrell, Michele Craddock, Susan Tench, Anita Richards, Mary Waddell, Linda Gilmore. BACK ROW : Lisa Crockett, Betty Angle, Pam Finley, Linda Kirkwood, Beth Bailey, Karen Turner, Kathy Booze. GET WIT H IT Beth Bailey really gets t he spirit as she watches the Franklin C ounty E agle che erleaders d o the ir hello cheer. 70 �CHEERERS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT The Cheerleaders proposed to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. Thirteen girls cheered for football, basketball, wrestling, and girl's sports. They also made posters and helped teach the Pep Club chants. Norsemen Cheerleaders went to summer camp and were awarded the ribbon of Grand Champs. They were taught new cheers and worked up a porn porn routine. The Pep Club was the largest club in the school. Their main function was to assist the Cheerleaders in arousing spirit among the crowd and team during the games. For the first time, the Pep Club members were required to pay dues. This money was used to buy goodies for the various teams and to give a spirit party. Pep Club Officers were PresidentB arbara Maberry; Vice-PresidentLynn Wilburn; Secretary-Vickie Howard; Tr~asurer-Charlotte Brat ton; Ninth Grade Rep.-Leigh Ann Lilly; Eighth Grade Rep.-Gina Allison; Seventh Grade Rep.-Kim Tench. When asked about school spirit the Pep Club members and Cheerleaders agreed that 'NJHS is numbe r one and will stay that way. 1 PEP CLUB This club is the largest in the school. There are one hundred and seventyseven members that help promote school s pirit. �CLUBS ARRANGE ACTIVITIES The Debate Club met weekly to explore subjects of interest to students such as the reinstitution of exams in Jr. Highs and the reinstatement of the death penalty. They also hoped to finish a constitution which would be left for future debate enthusiasts. The Science Club met twice a month. They discussed things of scientific interest and planned activities to apply ideas learned in class. This fall they had a sky watch. Telescopes were set up outside the school and students located constellations and watched the lunar ecipse. They also had guest speakers to discuss such topics as relativity and time in space. Future events may include a Star Trek festival or group attendance to the Star Trek movie. SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Kathryn Fisher, Jeff Howell, John Eppling, Garry Hall. SECOND ROW: James Hamblin, Alan Huffman, Danny Watson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Medley, Miss Coker ( sponsors), David Turner, Ellen Block. DEBATE CLUB Ken Vandegrift, Miss Williams (sponsor) , Michele Toohig , James Hamblin, Jeff Howell, Robbie Ande r son. �Community Involvement �Astudent's life is not only school and school activities but involves participation in other areas of interest too. Our students contributed to community affairs in the realm of scouts, competitive sporting events, and exhibits. "Each singing what belongs to him or her and to none else ..• " From " I Hear America Singing" By Walt Whitman RIDE 'EM COWGIRLS The Amos sisters, Susan, Sandra, Carolyn, and Gina, participate in 4-H competition at the Virginia State Appaloosa Fair in Richmond. EAGL E SCOUT James Hamblin attains top rank in troop 354. He has earned many medals and pins in the past two and a half years. 74 READY, AIM Sid Winfrey, oldest member of the Sherwood Archers Club, and Greg Holdren, youngest member, prepare to shoot for trophys and pins. �OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES INTEREST STUDENTS -\. J HOBBY DISPLAY Mrs. Jean Hiner and Linda Kennedy demonstrate the art of spinning and weaving. They exhibited thei r work in the school Grait Festival. SHOWDOG Terri Bussey's dog, Windsor, perfor ms at a dog show in Charlottesville. He won a thir d place ribbon . WHOA BOY K entucky King, ridden by Susan Wit her s , poses for the photogr apher. Sus an's hor s e made a good showing at the Roanoke Valley Hor s e Show. 75 �PTA, CHURCHES, SCHOOL Whoever thinks PT A is for parents and teachers only, must have missed the musical performance staged by the Humanities students for the PTA. At another meeting, Miss Graubeis Gymnastics Team and other students participated in Classrooms In Action. Area churches promoted devotion to God and Country. Bicentennial events included worship services, rallys, parades, patriotic programs and even cooking contests where participants made everything from scratch. Our students took part in church activities. At school, Miss Storey taught her 7th graders colonial crafts. After these students learned the crafts in class; they perfected the skill after school. Then they presented the Crafts Day Festival. TASTE GOOD Kathryn Fisher, Dana Black, and Martha Brugh enjoy pizza and a coke after their musical performance for the PT A. CHURCH ACTIV1TY Seven NJH students from Airlee Court Baptist Church participate in the Salem parade. The float was decorated in red, white, and blue. DIPPI N~ WAX Eric Hussey and Vickie Bolden demonstrate how to dip c andl es . Wax was melted, the wick was dipped in the wax then the c andle was molded. DADDY SANG BASS Steve Hutcherson sings with the Shorb Brothers during a Bicentennial concert. The program depicted the best of America with slides and patriotic singing. WAGON WHEEL SUNDAY Miss Thomas, Kendall Beckner, and Lee Wood inspect a car shown in an antique display at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. �PT A LENDS HELPING HAND PTA, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartman, benefitted parents, teachers and students. Money received from membership dues was used for such things as sending people to the conventions and helping the choir buy their outfits. Every year the PT A gives a lifetime m e mbe rship award. Mrs. McFarlane won the 1975-76 award. The PTA program committee selected Dr. Gene Watson to speak to the group in October. Dr. Watson explained his experience with a girl who had learning disabilities. The girl was brilliant; however, she ·couldn9 t tie her shoes or brush her teeth. She came to Dr. Watson and asked him to teach her these things . He helped her overcome her handicap and now she attends Hollins College, I ' ) , !: .. .... LIFETIME ME MBE R Mr s. McFar lane r ecei ves a PTA lifetime member s hip pin f rom Mr. Jennings. Mrs . McFarlane also won teacher of the year award. NICKY NORS EMAN Dor e s Hawley buys a Nicky Nors eman T - s hi r t from Mrs . James Connor. Money m ade from this project was added to the PTA funds . 77 �Our c01mtry is in a Bicentennial craze. The occasion has brought on Bicentennial minutes to stamps and coins. • Many special happenings have been taking place throughout the year. Pay telephone calls went up to twenty cents and we had our own Bicentennial minutes. The Social Studies Department prepared special programs. Awards were received by various teachers. Mr. Duncan accepted the Freedom Foundation Award, Mrs. Lang and Miss Thomas were recognized at Hotel Roanoke for their team teaching of Economics, and Mr. Gallimore was selected Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year. Vi1 Commercialism is trying to conquer the Bicentennial theme by businesses mass-producing numerous products and gadgets. The theme of the Bicentennial is Freedom. Some people seem to be missing this idea. We should be thankful for the many lives that have been lost in wars to sustain freedom and for the sufferings of our forefathers so that our democracy could survive. Think about it. You are the Bicentennial. Are you going to make it worthwhile? 117G 78 • I ndepender �--- .:::: .~ t;lancina --- FOUNDATION AWARD Mr. Duncan admires his certificate of merit from the Freedom's Foundation of Valley Forge. The award is given to educators who instill patriotic principles in students . • • ·g1n1a * • * • • .. ' / J * ** ce * icentenniale COMMEMORATION One way our country celebrates the Bic entennial is by producing special stamps and license plates. BI CYCLE WINNERS Mark Setchel and Susan Neese stand proudly behind their prize. Two bicycles were awarded to the boy and girl student who sold the most candles. 79 �FRESHMEN LOOK AHEAD We find that we are anxiously awaiting the different activities that will highlight our high school years. The new experience of the modular schedule will make us more responsible. We are eagerly anticipating driver's education and the privileges it brings-a permit and the opportunity to drive the family car or one of our own. Activities provided by the high school offer much variety for involvement: language clubs, DECA, Beta, Keyettes, Key Club, SODA, DE, COE, Grapplettes, the Scald and North Star Staffs. We hope that our years at Northside High are as happy and full of excitement as the years here have been. The freshmen would like to thank the faculty, guidance counselors, and administration for helping us make decisions on our own, for giving us the knowledge that we will need to progress onward in life, and for the many lasting memories. So, now, with much sorrow, we must say goodbye to NJHS. SIGN UP Mr. James Hickam, Northside High School Counselor, registers Martha Chew for the 10th grade. STROLLING ALONG These students rush down ' B' hall at the sound of the tone . Some cl asses we r e r eleased a minute early to prevent traffic jams . FUTURE PLANS This bulletin board stresses that planning your future is important to your later life . �Autographs �-1 �· .•. +;, A' 11 iC,,, e.. -l-e,,11..f/1 ~ "'h 0 ;· S" 5WIA-~t v'1e.t ;.f-- ~o /'YIA./{ , h11~t, C>~ G/,t1J bee '1 yovl"' '" " k ,. I- I .J v IN'\{ cDMq' -1-o 's./-vJ ewls fJ n Love. -h.-y ! ?..! . .' :r h"ffe "'°' ,.,.,~ ; ..' { �- ~~ ~r ~~ JL,~ .,T ~~- JP- [) JJ £~ :ic: ~ · 0 ' ~~chL--I~ ~ ~ ~ L..~~~ t > z _ J IJ-i4f¥ . {LL_ J;s_7/th4.,&_~ #'11/~ ~k_,__ <:)1& ,f,._ ,u,,.j! \jI 4 J"=' RDf'k.V-<J-Ji, ' r) ' ( !f,1 - ((;j J ~~~1~j (' ------ - - - ��--:-'_) J_ \/ ��l ---- -- - -- ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Norsemen Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource Northside Middle School opened as Northside Intermediate School in 1969. It would later become Northside Junior High School and later Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norsemen 1976 Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource The Norsemen is the annual for Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Norsemen1976 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/66/6593/Norsemen1980.pdf 1571af86b2e527c7c14d153d304be33d PDF Text Text ����3 �W8 WORK <:O(j8?:R8R AS '' OJV8 VOJe8'' As this goes to press, already many things have happened. Returning students got settled to school again about one week afer school began . For the seventh graders and the new students, it took a little longer. As everyone knows, changing from elementary to Junior High, or from one school to another, or even from one grade to another takes a little getting used to. Two sports seasons have drawn to a close with both reigning as champions. The football team had yet another undefeated season. Jeff Golden, playing halfback and safety positions, broke many school football records and set a few of his own. The girls basketball team was the regular and the tournament champions. Diane Beard had the highest total points and was team Captain along with Jenny Murray. The team lost a good player, Wendy Hoke, to the JV Girl's basketball team at the high school. She was missed, but more than made up for in sportsmanship and talent. This year the choir is under the direction of Mr. Bob Spiers. They have started the first of their Christmas concerts and they have been something to be proud of at all of their performances so far. The choir performed at many elementary schools in the ar ea. Several ne w teachers joined our school and the student body is somewhat fewer th an last year . Bob Broyden and Patty Wadosky proudl y display a banner m ad b f · b · · e e ore an up coming game to oost th e sp1rrt s of the stude nt body. ONE VOICE Just one voice, Rising in the darkness All it takes is ' One voice, Singing so they hear what's on your mind, And when you look around you'll find, There's more than J. One voice, Rising in the darkness, All it takes is One voice, Each and every note another octave, Hands are joined and fears unlocked, If only One voice, Would start out its own, We heed just one voice, Facing the unknown, And then that one voice, Need never be alone, It takes just .. A fr o nt view o f o ur sc hool b uildi ng . Th e b use s have arri ve d to ta ke stud e nt s hom e at 3:30 . 2 One voice, We need that One Little voice, And everyone would Sing. Barry Manilow Copyright 1979 Arista Records �TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 Organizations Faculty, Staff and Administration 11 19 Ninth Grade Gallery 30 Eight Grade Gallery 39 Seventh Grade Gallery 30 Seventh Grade Officers 49 Activities 61 Sports 86 Superlatives 94 Conclusion 91 Index The students ar e either out on good b e havior or parole - Notice the smil es of joy on th e ir fac e s. Miss Graub e, Mr. Miley see m to b e o ve rseein g off ice p e rso ne l be twee n classes . C ind y Elli ott a nd We ndi St ump ar e wai tin g fo r ass ignments. Je ntr y Mad agan d oes some last minut e stu dy in g whil e waiting for t he bus to co me. 3 �During a break in classes Jena Tolley, Michelle W e ikel, Danielle Mistele, Patty Wadosky, Tonda Stinnett, Tracy Jobe, and Stephanie Morris find time to make a human pyramid . Vicki Wickam appears to be hard at work on an assig nm ent in the library, but looks can be deceiving. Many dedicated fans turn out at the last game of th e season to watch the Norsem e n team .. .. win again! 4 �ORGANIZATIONS �~== · ----"-'~ The members of the S.C.A. shown above for 1979 - 1980 are: President - Danielle Mistele, Vice President - Tracy Jobe, Secre tary - Anne Marie Fae ry, Treas urer - Stephanie Morris, Chaplain - Donna Bourne, and sponso r - Miss Ro che . Donna and Anne Marie tak e tim e to smile for the came ra as they work on th e float. The flo a t lat e r won first pri ze at Northside High Sc hool's Hom eco ming game. 6 �The S.C.A. at N.J.H.S. was established at allow student input into the total school program. Each year five ninth graders are elected to fulfill this goal. This year the officers are as follows: Danielle Mistele, President; Tracy Jobe, Vice President; Annamarie Faery, Secretary; Stephanie Morris, Treasurer; and Donna Bourne, Chaplain . Co - sponsors of the S.C.A. are Miss Judy Roche and Mr. Hal Johnston . Daily duties for the officers include being in charge of displaying the school flags and leading the Pledge of Allegiance during the morning announcements. Other duties include participating in all P.T.A. meetings (by giving the invocation and pledge) and keeping an attractive bulletin board in the second floor lobby. Again this year, the S.C.A.'s float entry in the homecoming parade won first prize. The S.C.A. Christmas dance, December 14, was a big success, with over 250 tickets sold. This spring the S.C.A. plans to sponsor another dance. December 18 the S.C.A. officers and sponsors went out to eat at LeChateau . 11111111111 7 �The 79 - 80 Norsemen staff is as follows: Dea nna Pendry, Robert White, Dana Bauma n, Steve Powe ll , Shei la Webster. Sitting down, as the Editor, is Heather Hash. Miss Thompson (standing) and Mrs. Webb are the backbone to t he Norsemen staff this year. 8 �. ..:.. . 9 �10 �THE START OFA DECADE PEOPLE �12 �13 �..._ .. Mr. Caldwell makes an important phone call and finds time to rest during his hectic schedule. He is our Maintenance Superintendent. Linda Laprad, our Finance Officer, has a smile on her face as she poses for the camera. Mrs. Ga llim ore, the Atte ndan ce Officer for Northside , look s as if she ca ught someone skippin' again. 14 �J Deanna Barn ett, an Office Aid e, says that a school day at Northside can ce rtainly bring a lot of h ea daches. Robin Rhoades, our School Secretary, is the look of efficiency. Gail Jennings, the Gu idan ce Secretary, is glad to h ear there are no mo re sched ule changes. 15 �·-· Mr. Hal Johnston, Principal of NJHS 9th Grade, Principal M r. Do n Dyer, 8t h-Grad e Prin c ipal 16 Mr. Dick Miley, 7th Grade Principal �I 7:11888 £.AtJJ8S VUJtJ8 US • • • Miss Su e Martin, who is he ad coun selor , sp e nd s mu c h of h e r tim e sc h e duling classes - so Se pt e mb e r find s h e r ex tr e m e ly bu sy, but th e job is we ll don e , thus on e big phase of makin g North side Junior a numb e r on e sch o ol. Loree Si ze mo re sho ws th e re is alwa ys a tim e to be se ri o us with stud e nt s wh o co m e to th e coun se lo r . . Kim He d ge is talkin g with her. Th e n, to o, t he re is always a t ime to e n joy a laugh as Ann Jo urn e ll shows. 17 �)U s Mrs. Edna Barde n: Head Librarian Mrs. Judy Knight: Librarian Mrs. Diane Harvey: Library Aide p 8 8 i) e J J A A £ J Edna Barden shows a look of bewilderment as she glances up from her work in the library. s r s 18 �C LA SS O FF ICER S Pr es id e nt : So nja Goode Vic e Pr es id e nt: Li sa McN ut t Tr e asur e r: W e nd y Ho ke Secreta ry: Di ann e Bea rd Spo n so rs Mr s. Na n cy Bates, p ic tur ed La rr y Ada m s Sa m Mayes �20 �• 21 �22 �23 �24 �25 �26 �27 �28 �8!f}Ji?:Ji VKA:lJ8 CCASS 1979 - 80 CLASS OFFICERS President: Cindy Elliott Vice President : Wendy Stump Secretary: Mindy Mitc hell Treasurer: Pam Carter Sponsors: Mrs. Dottie Francisco Mrs. Mary Turn e r �Sue Brawn 30 Cennie Bryant Sandy Bryant Wynn Brua Laura Callahan Vickie Cameresi �31 �32 �I 33 �34 �35 �36 �37 �Th e yo un g ladi es pi c tur e d ab ove w er e th e 7th grad e o ffi ce rs for th e 1978 - 79 sc hool y e ar . Th e ir pi c tur e was le ft out of th e 1979 Nor se m en and we wa nt to con vey o ur r eg r e t s. Pr es id e nt - Paul e tt e H a le, Vi ce Pr es id e n t - Patty Sa n dy, Secr e tar y, - Su e Ell en Br ow n , Tr eas ure r Jea ni e Th o mp so n . Mr s. Nee ly and Mr s. D illi on were t h e c lass spo n so r s. 38 �CCASS 011JC8J(S President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsors: Dawn Miller Rhonda Janney Leigh Chittum Toni Watts Mrs. Lenore Malouf Miss Sue Thompson �40 �41 �42 �43 �44 �=;;oo I 45 �46 �47 �48 �ACTIVITIES �Ray Barger amd Mike Oyler work diligently in the Industrial Arts Lab . Scott Searight and Melissa Stanley work as Jimmy Stevens puts an instrume nt away for storage . 50 �Henry Faust watches Jeff Wright work on classwork . ..) · David Cunningham , Den ise Fran c isco and Anthony Gilbert wo rk at th e band saw. Dana Cook, Kathy Farley a nd Billie Eanes work at the drill press as Ne il Ham il ton looks o n. 51 �s r u :D 8 JV r _H 0 :D v 8 - p 0 :D v8 52 �JIOM8 8COJVOMJCS ZJl.A . ., ' ~ -. :: · ... 1st row - Crystal We st, Kim Ped igo , Lisa Nelson, Pam Ayers, _Rhonda Patton , ~are~ Keith '. lvtar y Garre tt, Kim Smit h, Sofpia Sweete nb e rg. 2nd row - Beve rly ~rai g ~ ea d , _M ind y Mitc he ll, Pa ulette. Hal~ , Ali sa Plun c ke tt ,_ E_lain e _ h re n, ~ 1 nda Da rn e ll , Su e Elle n Brow n , Patri c ia M i!a n, Kat ~ y Re ynolds, M e lissa Hicks, Lisa Hartman, Pa m Hoge, Kim Riffe l. 3rd ro w - Olivia Smit ' Robin M o rton , An g ie Swee te nbe rg, Ka re n Bost ic, De bbie Wilson , Dawn Winte r, Miche le Ga rre t, Ka thy Sta nge r, Angie Tucker, M e lanie Bu c ha na n, Li sa Whittwe r, De nis e Johnso n , Caro l Ga uldin , Yvonn e Oyler, Laura Stuart, Karen Hamilton, Laura Boothe, Vickie Hartl ess, and Mrs. Sexton . Mrs. Sexto n is th e Ho me Ee. teache r, but durin g class sh e's wond e r wo man beca use she does th e job th at las t yea r had two teachers. No te lling w hat you w ill be do ing next in Home Ee. Tam my Graham gets a face job from Wanda Beard , a visit ing cosmet ic lad y. 53 �Karen Fit zh e nr y a n d K a t r i n a Goode cre ate m aste rpi eces in cla y. K e ith K eesee, Bobby H arri s, Je an Ingw e r se n , Li sa H arri s and Trinda Gibson c r ea t e with c lay o n e o f th e m any proj ec t s in c luded in th e int e r es t bl oc k pr ogram 54 �l Typing stude nts are busy at work while oth e r s stop to smile for the cam e ra . Stud e nts app ear bu sy at wor k w h i l e J eff Stritsky has tim e to laug h . Stud e nt s wo rk ha rd o n t he ir d ays ass ig n me nts. SS �SJJV(JJN(l JJV 8Jvflrfl vl<A1J8 AJVJJ JVJJVrfl r;1<A1Jt eJ10J~ 56 �William Byrd High School will host The AllCounty Choir on February 22, 23, 24. This Honor's Choir members will be selected from the top 20singers in each of the Jr. High, Intermediate Schools of Roanoke County. An out-of-state guest conductor will direct this choir Sunday afternoon, February 24th. The 1979-BONORTHSIDE JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR has taken on a "new look" with colorful dark green and white outfits. The 64-member choir has been quite busy and active this year performing for the elementary school feeders and video-taping for television. Christmas concerts were given at Burlington Elementary, Mason's Cove, The Roanoke County Occupational School, Mountain View, Glen Cove, and for our own student body at Northside Junior. Two Christmas Program bonuses were the combined choir concert given at NORTHSIDE HIGH SCHOOL with th e high school girls chorus, mixed choir, and chorale, of which the NJH choir performed five numbers. The highlight of the holiday specials was the video-taping on WDBJ- TV, Channel 7, for "PANORAMA" in which the NORTHSIDE JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR shared the program with the Baptist Childrens Hom e Choir, The Roanoke Colleg e Chorale, and the Noel C. Taylor Community Choir. This program was later aired on Dec. 20th and 25th. Mr. Spiers has enjoyed this year's choir members which has consisted of 7th, 8th and 9th graders. " They are an energetic group, quick to lea rn , and display good vocal production for junior high students . I think w e' r e going to surprise a lot of people this year ." The choir pl ans several Spring Program s which will be highlighted by th e Music D ept. Musi ca le for the final PT A Program of the year. For the first time, All-County Choir will be h eld at William Byrd High School in February. Tw e nty st ud ents from NJH will parti c ipate in this h o n ors c h oir which will be dir ec t e d by a guest conductor. This will be h eld in conjun ction with th e All-County High School Choir. CJIOJK )U8jUY8KS 1st row - Tamm y Arthur , Vicki Arthur , Ad e ll Madd e n , Missy Smit h , Amand a Sle dd, Ia n Dani e lso n , M a rk Sha y, Be th You ng , Am y Sh e phard , Donna Rat li ff , Rh o nda Rob e rt so n , Na n cy Wi lli a mson , Mr. Spi e rs . 2nd row - Rh o nd a Kohl , Su za nn e Bis hop , Missy Meador, Kat h y Jo n es, Rose m a ry Sh ores, Dav id Lu c as, Blair Stone, Ta mm y Sowe rs , Kim My e rs , Su zann e A lliso n , Lisa Ow ins, Bre nd a Kin g, Li z Be av e rs. 3rd row -Linda Fran c isco , Savo nia Coffe y, W e n dy Humphr e y, D e lan a W illia m s, Pa m Lu cas, Philip Ashw e ll , Ra nd e ll Nee ly, G reg C la rk , D e nnis Harr is, Stephanie Finley , Eli zab e th Ste ve n s, Andr e a Elmor e, Kim Ha yd e n , Rac h e l Sa lye rs, Tra cy Simpso n . 4th row - G in ge r Hill , Te resa Rat li ff e , Sh e rry May c o c k, Lo ri M c Nult y, C ind y Mu ll e n , Bre nda Fra nc isc o , De bra Robinson , Pat ri c ia Andr e w s, Jea n Long, Ell yso n Via, Kim Bush , Donna Huddl es t o n , Lori Lu cas . S7 �- The members of t h e 197 9 - 80 Adva n ced and Inte rm e di ate Band ar e fr o m le ft to right; M ari e Hayn es, Ro d Young , H e ath e r H as h, Kim Sulliva n , Sa rah Tay lor, Me li ssa O hl , Ric h Fae ry, Be th St. Cyr, Tan ya Studabake r, Rob bi e Gatt o ni, Bruce Walk e r, Ra nd a ll Nee ly , Je nny Bea ve rs , Li sa Bo on e, Lisa McG raw, Te resa Simki n s, And y Garl ingto n, Chri s Newco m b, M ark Se lkir k, Jo hn He nl e y, Trac y King , Rya n Boo n e , Cindy Gribbon, Dal e Ragland, Jeff Mi les, Mark Ell is, Ant h o ny Keyto n , John Ste inman , Tim Mc Caul ey, Willi e Paul , Harvey Howe ll , Tim Sh e rman , Lee M essim e r, Je ff Lockha rt, Ch r is Sprad lin g, Mark Barn ette, Je nn y Haml in, M ark Go bble. The band program this yea r consists of 34 - beginners and 39 - students in the advanced band. The band has been busy this winter with Chr istmas concerts being given to all the elementary school feeders in the Northside area. Concerts we re give n at Burlington Elementary, Mason's Cove, Glen Cove, Mountain View elementary schools, and the Roanoke County Occupational School. This was climaxed with two assembly programs given to our own st ud e nt body at NORTHSIDE JUNIOR . Mr. Spiers is planning on a bi g Sp ring Concert for pare nts and the student body with a lot of special music in t he making. The emphasis will be on a "Big Band Sound" with modern arrang e ments. Robbie Gattoni, a 9th grade r this year, made th e DISTRICT VI JUNIOR HIGH ALL - REGIONAL SYMPHONIC BAND which was held at Radford Unive rsity on January 4th - 6th. Robbie plays the Contra Bass Clarinet and made 2nd chair in the Symphon ic Band . The ROANOKE ALL - COUNTY BA ND will be hoste d this year at Salem High School in February. About 20 players from our band will parti ci pate in t his 3 - day e ve nt. 58 �The band this year has a lot of "good individual talent" and some outstanding players". Mr. Spiers is hoping to capitalize this into a good performing ensemble. Team effort is being stressed into making a good blending group . There will be a lot of good players coming up from the beginning band ranks. Since Mr. Spiers is doing choir this ye~r, b_and members are learning the art of accompaning singers, which is no easy task, even to the most_ professional of groups. Balance from both groups is always a problem which the musicians must constan_tly be aware of and takes a great deal of concentration to maintain . Mr. Spiers considers this to be good_early training which will help each player better h_imself (herself) as a performer and use these ski_lls. in any performing group they would be involve d in in later endeavors. Many bands in the Roanoke area (rock, country pop etc) use singers which add~ a great ' deal to 'the group's effectiveness. Mr. sP 1ers d fe e Is this will be a valuable experience to our stu ents. Th e Begi nning Band consists of Br id get Jordan, Dan Ba u e r, Be th Slush e r, Karen Boy d , Joyce Jo hn son, .Ka re n Tott e n, Misty Earls, Dav id Ca ld well , Ke nn y La Du ct, Ta m a ra Gau ltn ey, To ni Watts, Mik e Po rt e r, Connie Barton, Ke ll y Woolwin e, M e li ssa Hairston , G le n Runi o n s, Rob bie Wilk e rson , Je rr y Bak e r, Wa yne Hurl ey, Lore n Powe rs, Eric Grov es, D av id A lls, C h ad Wright , Lee Si ze mor e, Mik e Dive rs, M ark Brown , M a ri e Gobbl e, Je ff Wimmer , M ack Bake r, Andy Harnsberge r, David Garrag ht y. 59 �Ill 60 11 I �,_____ , ,_____, ATHLETICS ,_____ , ,_____ , �s 8 A s 0 N e TEAM CAPTAINS - Jen n y Murray and Dian e Beard JI A JU p J 0 N s D ia n e Be a rd (22) is sh oot ing th e ho o p. 62 Je nn y Murray (4 4) making t h e Cave Sp rin g t ea m mad . �Th e 1979 Girl's Bask e tball Team e njoy ed it's most successful season ever at NJHS. Th e girls fini shed the regular seaso n wi th a 12 - O reco rd and then wo n both tournam e nt games to finish the season with a 14 - 0 record - th e first bask e tball tea m to go undefeated at NJHS . The Norse wom e n were le d by Captain's Diana Beard and Je nny Murray as well as Ce nter Jenny Hamlen . Because of th e ir outstanding play during the season, these girls were selected to th e Roanok e Valley District All - Star Team. Once again the Norsewomen had three players to break th e 100 point mark in one season . Diana Bea rd had 191 points, Jenny Murray 142, and Jenny Hamlen 106 points. Jenny Haml e n led the team in rebounds with 115, with Je nny Murray addi ng 94 rebo unds. Jenny Murray le d the team in ass ists with Diana Bea rd second. Diana Bea rd le d th e team in steals with Je nn y Murray close behind. Patricia Peroulas played her best game of the season in he lping the Norsewo men win the tournam e nt championship. Wendy Graham , an 8th grad e r, also mad e a solid co ntributio n to th e team . Coach Maril yn Bussey made the following comments, "We were really surpris ed with our success this year. After practice sta rt e d we felt like we had a good chance to mad e th e play - offs as one of the top teams. But no one ex pected us to go und efeated." "This team's success was due to team play. Th e girls really worked with eac h other to tak e th e bes t shots th ey could . I was also ve ry pleased w ith o ur de fensiv e play. We he ld our opponents to 26.9 points a ga me which is very good co nsideri n g how high our offensive average was (48.3)." What about nex t ye ar? "Obviously, you ca n no t predict what kind of seaso n yo u will have. But we have seve ral g irl s re turnin g who have playing ex p e rie nc e so we are ve ry opt imisti c about ne xt year!" Miss Graub e co ngratul ates Miss Bussey on he r te rrific coaching th at brought th e gi rl s basketball seaso n in with a straig ht wi n seaso n . e JI A M p J 0 JV s You ca n see that the girls rea ll y work tog e t he r. 63 �Patricia Perulus is pondering wheth e r to chee r or meditate. ~ I Th e tea m is rea ll y in ac tion - Je nn y M urray loo ks as if she is in control of t he sit uation . The 1979 Champions are Regan Bishop, Lisa McNutt, Jenny Murray, Diane Beard, We ndy Graham , Rach e l Salyers, Angela Sweetenberg, Joyce Johnson, Danie ll e Mist e le , Lori McNulty, Miss Busse y, Donald Goode, Jenny Hamlen, Patri cia Pe rulus, She rri May cock and Mary Salye rs. 64 �Wendy Graham is really holding her own for the Norsewomen. Jenny Murray and Diane seem eager to help . Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside Northside SCORE 41 53 41 64 57 44 39 57 51 38 38 42 - BOARD William Byrd Glenvar Franklin Co. Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Hidden Valley William Byrd Glenvar Franklin Co. Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Hidden Valley 27 22 23 27 32 32 30 17 31 30 26 25 WON LOST 12 0 65 �rite Storu 16elti1td rite J(ecord This year's team Captains were We ndy Hoke and Susan Mortan. VOLLEYBALL ST ATISTICS 1st Game 2nd Game Wm . Byrd Gl e n var Franklin Co. And rew Lewis Cave Spr ing Hidde n Valley Wm. Byrd Glenvar Franklin Co. Andrew Lewis Cave Spr ing Hidde n Vall ey PLAYOFF Hidde n Vall e y Andrew Lewis 66 15 11 7 14 15 15 15 15 5 115 12 - 8 15 15 15 10 3 0 11 15 15 11 15 15 - 2 16 - 18 5 - 15 6 - 15 15 - 6 13 - 15 15 - 6 9 - 15 5 - 15 15 - 4 15 - 7 7 - 15 15 - 10 15 - 12 8 - 15 4 - 15 3rd Game 15 - 8 15 - 9 4 - 15 15 - 10 8 - 15 The 1979 - 80 Volleyball team members were Bev Craighead, Aimee Toohig, Susan Mortan, Wendy Hoke, Robyn Vessey, Alicia Richards, Manager Stephanie Stamus, Coach Miss Graube, Ellen Mortan, Renee' Sweetenberg, Sophia Sweetenberg, Missy Walker, Rebecca White, Jenny Beavers, Charlotte Coleman, Manager Karen Lafferty. This year the Volleyball team had an average year, or so the record showed. But when you get down to the bare facts, one finds that Northside Jr. had a more than average team. We found this out when we interviewed Miss Graube, the coach of the team. "They did great!" she said, "They exceeded my expectations. Towards the end of the year they really started to hustle and work together as a team. They were as good as any team I've coached even though the record doesn't show it." This year the team had 14 members. There were 11 new me_mbers ~nd o_nly three veterans. Any one who saw this team m action could plainly see that the te~m showed tale~t, sportsmanship, and pride in being from Norths1de. Alot of the girls complained because of the hard work put to being part of the team, (who wouldn't?) but they knew it was necessary or else they wouldn't have come as far as they did. When asked what she thought of the team's season, Miss Graube replied, "I thought they did extremely well for a team of mostly new members. They deserve real credit for them to have come this far." �Wendy Hoke does a double - take with a fantastic return. Wendy Hoke serves the ball in hopes of scoring for Northside . Lik e all good teams, Nort hside warms up before each game. Th is is one of their practice warm - ups. 67 �rrack ream The 1978 - 79 Girls' track team for Northside Junior includes; Rhonda Sweenteberg, Mary Salyers, Susan Roy, Wendy Hok e, Tammie Slaone, Julie Conner, Sherri Runyon, Lisa McNutt, Diane Beard , Beka Saddler, Eva Summers, Karen Countess, Tambra Reed, D ed ra Stacy, Kristen Konrad, Margaret Mason, Cindy Gribben , Ragan Bishop, Sherri Maycock, Vicki Hicks, Joanie Journell , Anita Leonard, Reg ina Collins, Marla Stevens, Angie Ayers, Debbi e Blevins, Ruth Frazier, Kathy Stanger, Robin Mintkenbaugh, Patricia Peroulas, Erin Duncan and Joy Pe verall. Tanya Lewis has just thrown a shot and looks happy about the results. 68 �Vicki Hicks is working hard on th e hurdles a little high, but she(s trying. Patricia Peroulas shows her excellent form on the hurdl es. Cindy Bruce and Lisa McNutt put t he fini shin g to uc hes on the ir handoff. 69 �<:rack ream The people pictured above won special awards. Dennis Leftwich and Tony Lawrence - tied for Most Valuab le, Ke nt Thomas -Best Field, Eric Humphrey - Best Runner. Th e boys track team for 1978 - 79 are Tony Lawrence, David Bess, Mark Hardy, Ke Ke esee, Steve Simpson, Allen Myers, Je rrn Tyree, Ronni e Wimm e r, Doug Adam y Melvin Johnson , Tim Sweetenberg, Sea:' Stanley, Matt Haynes, Kent Swink, Dwayn t Graham, Mr . Kin g, Mr. Avery, Joe Shank: Randy Powers, John Palmieri , Allen Jame ' Mik e Hamilton , Donnie Baker, Denn~' Leftwich, Doug Win eba rger, Kent Thoma~s Eric Humphrey , Ja e McGuirt, Kyle Grant' Robert Trottman , Scott McFarland, Summerville, Gary Huffman , Barry Bond. Mik e Hammer , Vic Smith, Brian He nl ey' Ben Hanse l, Mike Bowles, Woody Hart' Rog e r Manual , David Cochran, Je ff Gold~ en, John Haranzo, and Marge Lanford . Mr' 70 �_J Basketball All Stars from Northside Junior Co-captains Greg Otey a nd Jeff Golden share excitement with Coach Maynard upon receiving the Championship Trophy. Je nny Hamlin Jenny Murray Diana Beard Football All Star Team Jeff Golden - All Star Safety Runnin g Back Greg Otey - All Star Linebacker and Offensive Guard Richard Hughes - All Star Defensive Tackle and Offensive End Kevin Wee ks - All Star Offensive Tackle Matt Haynes - All Star Placement Ki c ke r Volley ball All District Team: Becky Blevins We ndy Hoke 71 �Nobod11 Does OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Most Valuable Player - Jeff Golden Outstanding Offensive Player - Greg Otey Outstanding Defensive Back - Kevin Weeks Outstanding Offensive Back - Jerry Tyree Outstanding Defensive Lineman - John Haranzo Richard Hughes Unsung Heroes - Kevin Thomas Danny Price THE 1979 NORSEMEN FOOTBALL TEAM 1st row - Kevin Thomas, Brian Hale, Ryan Held reth, Vic Smith, Kirk Morgan, Tim Ryan, Scott Hamilton , James Leste r, David St. Clair, Donald Lorton , Managers Todd Wirt and Troy Mays. 2nd row - Danny Price, Mark Neese, John Haran zo, David Givens, Tim Scales, Dwayne McDaniel, Steve Hall, Matt Maynes, Ja e McGuirt, Ja y Martin, Jeff Miles, Manager Hank Hutcherso n. 3rd row - Roger Manuel, Jo e Shanks, Jeff Golden, Richard Hughes, Don Rice, Ke n Keesee, Greg Otey, Kevin Weeks, Todd Kincer, Scott Wallace, Je rry Tyree, Brian Fraz ie r, Managers Steve Powe rs and Doug Hales. 72 ·-- , 13 �Jt Retter ALL STARS Greg Otey - Offensive Guard - Defensive Linebacker Richard Hughes - Offensive End - Defensive Tackle Kevin Weeks - Offensive Tackle Jeff Golden - Halfback - Safety Matt Haynes - Kicker ~ I . I 13tj JEFF GOLDEN SETS SCHOOL RECORDS Single Game Rushing - 213 yards Single Game Touchdowns - 4 Single Season Touchdowns - 16 Career Touchdown - 18 Single Season Total Points - 98 Career Total Points - 110 Single Season Rushing - 1168 yards Career Rushing - 1597 yards Longest Kickoff Return - 89 yards Tied For Longest Run From Scr immage - 80 yards 73 �This years football team went undefeated for the fourth straight year. Coach Maynard commented "We had one of our better teams this year. The defense was outstanding this year giving up only 15 points. We had a very strong defense. We made a couple mistakes that the other team capitalized on ." The team worked very hard practicing 6 hours in the summer and 2 1/2 once school started. They ran "the hill" 74 times at once and ran 85 wind sprints. The turn out this year was like it usually is, alot of them quit. "They just couldn't cut the mustard" quoted Coach Maynard. Seventy - five percent of the team really worked hard this year. Next year Coach Maynard wants more 7 - 8 graders. We beat each team by at least 3 touchdowns. We have had 33 straight games without a loss. The Norsemen warm up before a home game. SCOREBOARD Northside 25 - Glenvar O Northside 29 - William Byrd O Northside 27 - Pulaski Co. O Northside 20 - Cave Spring O Northside 33 - Franklin Co. O Northside 40 - Hidden Valley 8 Northside 26 - Andrew Lewis 7 We had a big crowd despite rainy weather against Cave Spring. Matt Hayn es kicks th e ex tra point agai nst lon g time rival Cave Spr in g. 74 �Scott Wallace watc hes patiently as the Norsem e n Defense stops Cave Spring. Our offense lin es up against Cave Spring. The Norsemen won the game 20 - 0. Scott Wallace converses with Coach Maynard on the nex t set of downs. The ent husiastic c h ee rl ea d ers jump for joy as N.J.H.S . scores a to uc h down. Th e coac hes & team wat c h from the sid e lin es as th e d e fe nse of North sid e ho lds bac k the Cave Sp rin g offe nsive. 75 �• • • • • • For the third consecutive year the Norsemen Basketball Tearn is at the top of the Roanoke Valley Junior High conference. This year's team is 13-1 . They won the first 10 games before losing to Andrew Lewis. They also have extended an incredible home court record (as the sign says in the gym "welcome to the pit", 52, victims, 2 escapees). This team has been one of the most exciting teams in the NJHS 7-year history. They have been averaging 65 points offensively and on defense they have been allowing 45. Greg Otey and Danny Price has paced the Norsemen this year. They are the top two score rs in the league, Otey with a 19.3 ave rage and Price 15.4. The fastbreak and pre ssing defenses have been the team's key to success. They also have had 4 diffe re nt players to break the 20 point barrie r this yea r, Otey (5), Price (3), Donald Goode 2 tim e s and Scott Wallace once. Jerry Richmond has done a tremendous job at point guard . As an e ight grader, he sta rted e ve ry gam e. He is the first to do th at si nc e Eddie Otey, Jason Perdue and Andy Newson in 1974. Je ff Golden and Gary Wo be nsmi t h have done credible jobs starti ng an d co ming off th e bench . Don Goo d e has had a fine season, ave ring 10 points a ga me. Sco tt Wallace has provided the spa rk o ff the bench, by being the 4th leading sco re r o n th e team with a 7 point average. Coach English 's record at NJHS is now 89- 19. "I have really e njoyed working with these guys th is yea r. We have been through several hills a nd va ll eys this year, but we have always come back to th e top . Considering all the presses (9) and all of our offenses (11 ) the guys ha d to learn they have done an outstand ing job. On~ of my greatest thrills in coac hing was th e 80-74 win ove r a much bigge r Andr e w Lewis team. " Coac h English 76 Manage rs - Bre nt M itche ll, D.J. Chur c h, Ch ris Caldwe ll, Mik e Hurd, Greg Ga rm a n, To dd McQuire. 1st Row Playe rs - Danny Pri ce, Jim Steve ns, Je rry Ri c hm o nd , Eri c Reese, Jo hn �rop 01 KOAJVOK8 V. f!K. _11.e. Greg Otey is captain of the 1979-80 Norse men basketball team . Gibson, Dennis McDaniel, Scott Wallace. 2nd Row Players - Don Goode, Mark Neese, Andy Gallion, Je ff Baker, Gre g Otey, Ke vin Thomas, Gary Wobensmith, Jeff Golden . 77 �Jeff Baker shoots a successful basket for the Norsemen . Danny Price comes in for a lay-up. It looks as if he has pl e nty of support from attentive teammates. Greg Otey shows his "captain's Style" as he ju mps w ith hi s o pponent fo r the ba ll . 78 �Gary Wobensmith attempts a back court shot. Our opponent tries for a foul shot - - - - - - - - he missed. Jeff Baker and Gary Wobensmith come out for inspection of the basketball court before one of the games. 79 �Northside Jr. 52 - Pulaski 25 Northside Jr . 36 Hidden Valley 34 North side Jr. 27 - Cave Sp rin g 36 Northside Jr . 39 - Andrew Lewis 26 Northside Jr. 25 - Franklin Co. 4~ Northside Jr. • - Gl e nvar *Glenvar and Wm Byrd scores ca nnot be reported because of the d ea dline on th e annual. Billy Howard and Jeff Wright pose in a move that is used to start a quarter. Th e 1979 - 80 wrest 1.ing team went . . throughf the season with a 3-4 re cord . This is one_o our best records in th e history of Norths1de Jr . wrestling ·. Chris Nin. 0 ur captains this year wer~ ho did inger, Billy Howard and Jeff Wright w an exce llent 1·ob 'leading the team. 0 ur . d except on sportsmanship this year was goo f tiers rom a few occasions All the wres ' . into eve ry C oac h Schuyler's ·viewpoint, went . t . bbenng or a mate h with the intention of c 10 least beating the opponent. .d . di a very 0 ur assistant Coach Deacon, b . . ' m mem ers superior JOb of showing the tea moves and also disciplining the team. t . am eve r a Th .is was the largest wrestling te . NJHS as you can see from the tea m picture. h . also a c·iv 1"cs teac er, C oac h Sc h uyl e r who 1s hopes that the(e will be another large t~­ nout next year and thanks everyone _w 0 came out for the team this year and wishes them lots of lu ck in their wrestling future. Jeff Wright, Chris Nininger, and Billy Howard w e re chosen as ca ptain s of ou r wrestling tea m thi s yea r. BO �1. Sullivan, C hri s Bowling, Dav id Cunningham, Gr eg Sandy, Billy Woodson, Ton y Ratliff , Ri c hard w _ M,ck B'ke<, ::;';'6ylN, Jimm y B"Y· _2 nd cow -Bl_,fr 5'one, Mike Di'°"· Ke lly Shehon, NII" Dooley, K°'ln McD,nlel, '° , hi 5 je ll Rlch.cd,, Me< Robby Chtl<om, Bn'n Bl,ke, T,m '""'n, Tony F,,mec, AJl,n H, m, Chm Sl_," g hlec. 3cd cow - '""' Coope .' more, jay Shav '.d Dam ewood, Ke ith Wee ks, Brian Hal e, Rob Robin so n , Greg Clark, Chris W1ll1ams, Ray Barger, Mike c, D"' Swnde " - M,n,ge<, 5'e'° Hol, becg, Je ff Ble";n,, c ,,;g Conoec. 41h cow -M"' H,yne,, 5'm Pell1tee~''°I Scocekeepe Mik e Oyl e r, K.e n0 ks Don Rice , Dan Bauer, Mike Lee, Ri cky Pi e rce, Jeff Wright, Mike Ba rn es, Mike McKee, David McDani e 'b Broyde n, Kev in ee ~ Mr . Schu yle r - Coach, Tony Browne, Mik e Pe rry , Mark Th omas, Chris Sprad lin g, Donni e Ke n'n, Bo Woolddge. 5'h cow " Mike H,11, D'"ld S"ln>kec, Todd Hlle c, Robby G'llonl, '" McG"ln, Billy How,,d, Mike Smtih, S'"~ill Ip Mhwdl - M';'~;~ Smtih, Ch"'°' Gllben, Doo.1 d E"b,nk, K!ck Mocg'", Che;, S"ffocd, R lc h"d Te mple<on, Stalnak e r, p _Ryan He ldre t ' r W ed dl e, Steve Powell - Hd . M anage r, Larry Conner, J.R . Graybill. Mik_e Rubl e. 6th rowSt eve Eppe rly , Roge Dav .id Givens, . 81 �OU!( eR88!(£8A:D8J(S - 1979 - so MJSS 1!8V8K£V PUvX SPONSOR The 1979 - 80 No rthsid e No rseme n c hee rl ea de rs are from left to ri g ht Captain Patty Wadosky, Co - Capta in Jean Hoer, Gre ta Sanford, Erin Dunca n, Marty Murko, Sharon Presso n, Pa ul ette Hal e , Shawn Ove rstr eet, Vi cki Hicks, Regina Boothe, Kim Hedge, Susan Dowdy, Amy Morton . 82 �Th e c h ee rleaders show just on e of the many st unts th ey learned at ca mp over the summer. Cheerleaders work e d long and hard to be ab le to perform st unts li ke these for th e st ud e nt body at N.J.H.S. Z:_HCV £CAZ' US WJZ:_H SC_HOO£ SPJKJr The cheer leade rs do a stu nt to arouse spirit at the girls basketball game. 83 �1979 1980 p 8 p e £ u H 84 This yea r the Pep Club co nsisted of ap proximate I y 150 members. Among their respon sibilities are b uying oranges for the players in the home games and track meets . They also make posters for games and meets. The members are encouraged to go to all the games and show courtesy, sportsmanship and school spirit. The Club stresses th e show ing of co urtesy to visitin g tea ms. So far this year the Pep Club entered a float in the homecoming parade at Northside High School. They also sold porn porns . Th e Pep C lu b Off ice rs for 1979 - 80 are; Pr esident Mi c hell e W eik el, V ice Pr eside nt Son ja Good e. Secre taryVi c ki Hi c k s, Treasur er Stepha ni e Morris, Seven th Grade C hair man Dawn Mil le r , Eigh th Grade Chairman Patri cia Hut ch erso n, and Ninth Grad e Chairman Tammy Graham. �85 �The Northside gy mnastics team consists of 20 members, with on ly four ret urning for their 3rd year. Thirteen of t he gir ls are o n the team for their 1st year. They are in the top 3 teams in the di str ict and they have wo rk ed very ha rd to get there. Miss Graube describes t he girls as "a good gro up of girls", adding that t he team shows a lot of e nt husi as m and good sportsmanship. They practice eve ry day for 2 hours and some Saturdays. Miss Graube says t he e nt ir e team co uld win "most improved " award. "The g irls have rea ll y p ull e d toget he r as a team," says Miss Gra ub e , "and nex t yea r we will be a mu c h stronger team because the 7th and 8th grad ers are "lookin' good! " 86 Th e gymnastics team for 1979-80 is Kim He dg e, Vicki Hicks, Stephanie Starkey, Pa m Carter, Gr e ta Sanford, Re nita M c Millan, W e ndy Basha m, Lori Conner, Rhond a Rob e rtson, Tracy Job e, Mi ss Graube, Cindy Darn e ll, Lynn Anne Basham, Vicki Crosswhite, Be th Young, Debbie Chappe ll e , Be th Slocum, Juli e Conner, Je nnife r Hurt , Mich e ll e Wi eke l, Cyndi Burmingham , Shawn Ove rstr eet, Kar e n Laffe rty, So ny a Forb es a nd Mari e Gobbl e. �..... SAVS . ..... MJSS (JRAUB& go!( Jl&R vVMNASrS" Rh o nda Ro binson d emonst rates to th e gy mnasti cs te am th e c orrect way to d o a wa lk-ove r. VVMNASZ'JCS 1979-so Miss Gra ub e he lps De bbie Chappe ll e to pre form a backwa rd s ae ri al. Bet h Sloc um d oes a cartw heel dur in g p ract ice. Sh e ce rtainl y mak e s it all look easy, does n't she? 87 �Most Popular : Greg Otey - Shawn Overstreet Best Personality: John Palm e ri - Li sa McNutt Most Lik e ly to Su ccee d : Kent Swink - Ginny Conn e r C utest Coup le: Juli e Morgan - Kent Wilbourne 88 Most Athletic: Jeff Go lde n - Dian e Bea rd �s u p Best Looking - Kevin Weeks, Kim Hedge Funniest - Michele Wiekel, Brian Hale 8 /( Spirit Kin g and Qu ee n - Patt y W adosky, Ken Keesee Qui e test - Kar en Bosti c, Doug Kabler £ A Z' J v 8 s Witti est - To nda St enn ett , Gr eg C lark 89 �Adams, Doug 20 Adams, Jam es 40 Ada ms, Tim A lexa nder, Jame s 30 All, Dav id 40, 59 All, Joe l 20 All, Me lissa 30 All ey, David 30 Allison , Suzan ne 40, 57 Alter i, C hr yse 30 Altice, Keith 40 A mmerm ann, Peter 20 Anderson , And erso n, Ande rso n, Ander so n, Carl 40 Clarke 30 Donald 20 Mark 20 Andrews, Edwin 30 Andrews, James A ndr ews, Patricia 40 Arc her , Jo Ellen Argab ri ght, Kim 30 Arn old, Bru ce AF-thu r, Tam m y 40, 57 Arthur, Vicky 40, 57 As h brook , Randall 40 Ashwell, Philip 20, 81 Atk in s, Ronnie 30 Atkin s, Shawn 40 A ustin, Tim ot hy 30 Ayers, Mic hae l 40 Aye rs, Pam 53, 30 Bailey, David 40 Bain, Stepha ni e 30 Baker, David 20 Baker, Jeff 20 Bake r, Je rry 40, 59 Baker , Kev in 40 Baker, Mack 40, 59, 81 Bak e r, Rog e r 30 Ball, Todd Band y, Curtis 20 Ba nd y, Ti na 30 Barger, Brian 20, 94 Barger, Jen ni fe r 40 Barge r, Ra y 30, 8 1 Ba rke r, Sandra 30 Bark er, Teresa 40 Barlow, Lee 40 Barn es, Denise 30 Ba rn es, Me li ssa 40 Barn es, M ike 20 Barnett , David 40 Barnette, Ma rk 30, 58 Ba rn ette, Marvi n 40 Barton , Constance 40, 59 Barton , Ka ren 20 Barton, Robin 20 Ba rton, Te resa Basham, Angela 40 Basham , We ndi 20, 86 Bauer, Da ni el 30, S9, 8 1 Bauman, Dana 8, 20 Beach, Brian 20 Bea le , Robin 20 Beard, D iana 63, 62, 19, 2, 20, 64, BB Beavers, Eli zabeth 40, 57 Beavers, Jenny 30, 58, 67 Bell, Jo n 40 Bir mingham, C yndi 40, 86 Bisho p , Gr e g 20 Bis hop, M itzi 20 Bis hop , Raga n 20, 64 Bishop , Robin 40 Bishop, Su zann e 40, 57 Blair, Wi ll iam 20 Blak e , Brian 30, 8 1 Blanchard, Mark 20 Blank e n ship , Chri s 40 Blank e ns hi p , David 20 Blan ke n ship , Gregory 40 Blanke nship , We sley 30 Blev ins, Jeff 40, 8 1 Blevin s, Rebecca 20 Bohannon, W illiam 20 Bohon, M ike Boitnott , Andy 40 Boitnott, Ka ren 40 Bolde n , Am y 30 Bo ll ing, Lea h 30 Bond , Barr y 20 Bond , Kare n 40 Bond , Ke ith 20 Boone , Cha rl es 20 Boo n e, Lind a 30 Boon e , Lisa 30, 58 Boo th , La ur a 53 , 20 Bo oth e, Jeff 20 Bo oth e, Re gin a 8 2, 20 Booze, Rob e rt 20 Bos ti c, Kare n 53, 20 Bo urn e, Don na 67, 20 Bowles, Ga ry 30 Bow lin g, C hr is B1 90 Bowling, Susa n 30 Bowm an . G reg 21, 20 Burn ett, Bonnie 21 Creasy, Susan 31 Cregar, Jeff Crewey, Donna 21 Cr ews, Dawn 21 Crossw hit e, Vicki 31 Crotts, And y 31 Crouch, Kathle e n 21 Crowder, Calvin 31 Crowder, Catrina 31 Cumbow, Cind y 41 Cunningham , Da vid 41 , 8 1 Dalton, Greg 31 Dalton, James 31 Dalton, John 41 Dalton, Raymond 21, 70 Damewood, David 31, 81 Damewood, Lisa Gayle 21 Danielson, Ian 41, 57 Darnall, Cindy 31, 70, 86 Darn e ll, Linda S3, 31 Darn e ll, Wallace 21 Davis, Garland 41 Davis, Harvy 31 Davis, Kathy Lynn 22 Da vis, Keith 41 D avis, Missy 22 Debe rry, Timot hy 22 Debe rry, Todd 41 Deck, Jeff 41 BUsh, Kimberl y 41 , S7 Byers, Thomas 21 Cahill, Becky 21 Caldwe ll, Da vid A. 41 Caldwe ll, David Chris 41 Caldwell, Thomas D ehart, Da vis Deininger, Eri c Deleo, El aine Deweese, Calvin Dillion, Jennifer 41 Di ve rs, Mik e 41, 59, 81 Caldwell, Vi ncent Callahan, laura 30 Campos, Christine Doo ley, James Doo ley, Ni les 41 Dooley, Robe rt Dotson, Larry 22 Dowdy, Susa n 82 Dowe ll , Tracie Dreyer, Scott 22 Duffy, Randa ll 41 Dulaney, Paul 22 Dunca n, Erin 82, 22, 6B Bowma n, Tam my 21 Boyd, Kare n 21, 59 Boyd, Mike Bradford , Sam 40 Brady, Barry 30 Bragg, Karen 20 Bray, Jimm y Broughm an, Ap ril 30 Broughman, Chuck 30 Brown, Brian 40 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Diana James 30 Leon Li sa 30 Brown, Mark 40 Brown, Steven 30 Brown, Sue Ell e n 38, 53, 30 Brown, Ton y 21 Browning, Vale ri e 40 Broyden, Rob e rt 2, 21 Brua, Wynn 30 Bryant, Connie 30 Brya nt, Dan ny 21 Br ya nt , Sa ndra 30 Buchanan, Emily 41 Buchana n, Melanie 53, 21 Burger, Paul 41 Burge r, Te rry 41 Carle, Wayne 21 Carper, Blair 31 Carp er, Mark 21 Carroll, She rry 31 Carter, Eli zabeth 31 Car ter, Pam 86 Castell, Barr y 31 Caven di sh, Junior 3 1 Chape ll e, Deb ra 31 Charlton, Kar en 31 Charlton , Ma ril yn 21 Chittum, Leig h 31, 39 Chittum, Robbie 31 Chumbley, Kitty 31 Church, Clar ence Ch ur c h, D. J. 31 Clark , Deanna 21 Clark , Gl e nn 21 Clark, Gregory 21, 88 Clark , Pam 31 Clark, Te resa 31 Clark , Th omas Clarkso n, Ma rk 21 Clements, Michael Clifton, Dav id 31 Clifton, Jeff 31 Cochran, David 21, 70 Duncan, Richard Eanes, Billie 41 Earl s, Mist ie 41, 59 Echols, Vicky 22 Edward s, Karen 41 Elliott, Cindy 29, 32, 3 Elliott, Gre g 32 Ellis, Ma rk 32, 58 Ellis, Wanda 41 Elmore, An dr ea 42, S7 Emick, Chris 32 En gle man, Kim 22 Epp er ly, Steve 32, 81 Ett er, Jessee Etter, Shan e 32 Euba nk , Donald 42, 81 Eva ns, Lelia 22 Ewing, Susan 42 Fa ery, An nemarie 6, 7, 22 Faery, Ri ck 32, 58 Coc hran, Edward Cochran , Jenni 21 Fall s, Brian 32 Coffee, Savo na 31, 57 Coffman, Ne il 31 Coleman, Cha rl otte 31 6 7 Colley, Robe rt 31 ' Colli ns, Donnie 31 Col lins, Kevin 21 Coll ins, Me lissa 31 Combs, De ni se 21 Combs, Wayne 31 Co mpt o n, Beve rl y 31 Com pt o n, Do nald 21 Co mpton, Michelle 21 Con ner, Ange la 3 1 Co nner, Crai g 3 1, 8 1 Conner, Ginny 21, 88 Conne r, Juli e 31, 68, 26 Conn er, La rry 21, 8 1 Conn er, Lori 3 1, 86 Co nner, Mike 31 Con ner, Tr aci 31 Cook, Dana 3 1 Cook, Diana 3 1 Coo p e r, Richard 41, 81 Coop er, Th oma s 21 Cornett , Richard 41 Farl ey, Kathe rin e 42 Farmer, Ginger 22 Far mer, Sheri 42 Corp rew, David Co rr e ll , Step he n 31 Countiss, Kare n 21, 68 Covert, Craig 21 Cove n, Ka thy 21 Cox, Conn ie 3 1 Co x, Donna 2 1 C rai g, Gl e nda 21 C raig, G le nn 21 , 72 C raig he ad , Bever ly 53, 21, 67 C raighead , Kare n 31 C ra m e r, Ke ll y 31 Crawford, Va ler ia 41 Crea sy, M e lissa Farley, Amy 42 Farm er, Tony 32, 81 Fauce tt e, Todd 32 Fause, He nr y 22 Feaze ll , Je ff 32 Fe rr e ll, Ke nn y 32 Fink , Da wn 32 Fin ly, Ste phani e 42, S7 Finney, Ange la 22 Firebaugh, Scott 42 Fir estone, Be cky 22 Fishe r, Cu rr y 22 Fitzge rald, Br enda Fitzh enr y, Karen Fles hman , Rhonda 32 Flinchum , Rhonda 32 Fl ora, Michael 22 Foley, Jand e l Fo le y, Lea 42, Forbe s, Sonya 22 Foster, Thomas Foutz, Janet Fox, Patri cia 32 Francisco, Brenda 57, 22 Francisco, D eni se 42 Francisco, Linda 57, 42 Francisco, Richard Fr ancisco, Ricky Francisco, Timo th y 22 Franklin, Kei th 22 Garman, Greg 42 Garman, Hope Elaine 22 Garman, Melanie 32 Garman, Steven 22 Gar ra g ht y, David 32 Garrett , Mary 32 Garrett, Mich ele 53 , 32 Hofh einz, Kenn y Garrison, Kathy 32 Garst , Clay 32 Garst, Paul 22 Gattoni, Ro be rt 58 Gauldin, Ca rol 32 Gearhart, Cor ey Gearh eart, Todd 32 Gibson, Cindy Gib"so n, John 32 Gib son, Sh aron 32 Gibson, Trinda 54 Gilbert, A ntho ny Gilbert, Charles 32 Gill esp ie, To ny 32 Gille y, Catherin e 32 Givens, David 72 Glass, Connie 32 Glesner, Sharo n 42 Gniazdowsk i, Jea n 32 Gniazdowski, Lisa 42 Goad, Robin 33 Gobb le, Marie 42, 86 Gobbl e, Mark 22 Golden, Je ff 73, 2, 22, 72 Goode, Do nald 22, 64 Goode, Katrin a 42 , 54 Goode, Sonja 19, 22, 84 Graham, Tami 53, 22, 84 Graham, Wendy 32, 64 Gray, Bre ndon 42 Graybill, J. R. 32 Gr ee nwa y, Tim 32 Hoer, Jea n 82 , 33 Hoge , Pame la S3, 33 Hoke, Wend y 66, 19 , 2, 23, 67, 6B Ho ldren, Be tty 23 Holmes, Su sie 23 Holsb e rg , Steve 33 , 8 1 Holt , Jam es 33 H olt, Patti 23 Holt, Te resa 43 Hopkins, She rri 43 Hostutl er, Steve 43 Howard, John Howa rd , Bill y 23, 80 H owe ll , Harvey 33, 58 Huddles to n, Donna 43 Hudg ins, Ne ca 43 Hudso n , Jo hn 43 Huff, Terry P. 43 Huff, Terry W. 43 Huffm an, Je rry 43 Huffm an , Ke ith 43 Hugh es, Richard 73, 23, 72 Hull, Kathy 23 Humphrey, Kena 33 Humphrey, Steve n Humphrey, W e ndy 33 Hurd, Mik e 43 Hurl e y, Ke rry 43 Hurl ey, Wayn e 43 , 59 Hurt , De borah 33 Hurt, James 33 Hurt , Je nnife r 33, 86 Gregory, Const ance Huste d , Li sa Gribben , Cindy 22 Grim, Amy 33 Grim , Sid 42 Grov es, Eri c 42, 59 Husted , Sher r y Hut c h e rson, Hank 33, 72 Hutch erson , Patricia 33, 84 Ingwerse n , Jea n 43, 54 Jackson, Je ffrey 43 James, Joan n e 23 James, Mars ha ll 43 Jannay , Tanya 23 Jann ey, Mark 23 Gwaltney, Tamar a Habe l, Belinda Hacke n , Carol 33 Hagee, Doug H ain es, Mari e 33, 58 Hairston, M eli ssa 4 2, 59 Hale, Brian 22, 81, 89 Hale, Dennis 22 Hal e, Kare n 22 Hal e, Laura 42 Hale, Lillian Hal e, Pau le tt e 33, Hales, Doug 22, 72 Hall, Elizabet h 33 Hall , Jimmy 42 Hall, Regg ie Hall, Ron ni e 42 Hall, Stefa ni e 33 Hall, Ste phe n 23, 72 , 81 Halse y, Pame la 33 Ham , All an 33 Hamilton, Karen 23 Hamilton, Nei l 42 Hamilt o n, Sco tt 23 , 72 Haml e n, Je nny 63, 23, 58 Hammer, Michae l 70 Hannah, Dale 33 Hanse l, Be n 23, 70 Haranzo, Jo hn 23, 72 Harn es berger, Hu g h Harn es berge r, Andy 42 , S9 Harri s, Barbara 42 Harri s, Crystal 42 Harri s, D ennis 42, 57 Harri s, Li sa 42, 54 Harris, Rob ert 4 2, 54 Hart , Billy 42 Hart , Neal 33 Hartl ess, Vi cki e 33 Hartm an, Li sa 33 Hash , Hea th er B, 23, SB Hask ins, Jo hnn y 42 Hawk in s, Angelia 42 Hayde n, Kimb e rl y 42, S7 Haynes, Matt 73 , 74, 23 Hecker, Tammy Hedge, Kim 17, 82, 23 , 89, 86 Heldr e th , Rya n 23, He nl ey, Jo n 58 Hens ley, Br yo n 70 He nsl ey, Paula 23 Herron, Eddie 43 Herron, Toni 23 Hicks, Eri c Ga ll ion, An dy 32 Ga rl ington, And rew Hil e, Cyn1hia Furrow, Joy 32 Galbraith, Den ni s Hodg es, Doug 33 Hodges, l aura 23 Hodges, Virginia Hi cks, Me lissa 53, 33 Hi cks, Vicki 67, 82, 23, 84 , 68, 86 Hil e r, Todd 23 Hill , Da vid 43 Hill , Gin ger 43 Hill , Pamela 33 Hill , Randy 33 Frazier, Brian 72 Furrow, Ana 22 Furrow, Eddie Hodge, Regin a 23 Hodges, Clinwn Jan ney, Rhonda 43 Jarvis, D ayna 33 Jeff erson , Patri cia 43 Je nkins , Gary 23 Jen ning s, Deborah 33 Jobe, Tr acy 6, 7, 23, 4, 86 John son, Bruce 33 Jo hnson, Denise S3, 23 John so n , Elizabe th 33 Jo hn so n , G reg 43 Johnson, Joyce 43, 64, 59 John so n, Mik e 3 3 John so n, Sa m ue l John so n, Te resa 43 Kyle , Kevin 34 Laduc!, Ke nn e th 59, 8 1 Laff erty, K are n 24, 86 Jo hn son, Wanda 4 3 Jo nes, C lin1 on 23 Jo n es, De le na 23 Jones, Do nald Jones, Jay 33 Jones, Kath e rin e 43 Jon es, M ar th a 33 Jones, Mik e 34 Jo nes, Ro sa lind Jordan , Bridge t 43, 59 Jo urn e ll , Alex 34 Jou rn e ll , Tr acy 23 Kabl er, Doug 23, B9 , 11 Kabl er , Martha 43 Kalafut , Thom as K ea ton, An th o ny 58 K ee ne, Beve rly 43 Kee ne, H aro ld 23 Keesee, Ke ith 43, 54 Keesee, Ke n 23, 70, 72, 89 Keith , Ka re n 23 Ke ll ey, Tim 34 Ke lly , Mik e Kenan, Steve 23, 81 Kend ri ck, Seo !! 4 3 Kessi n ger, Je ff 34 Kin c e r, Todd 24 Ki nce r, Tony 34 Kin g, Be tty 34 King , Bre nd a 43 , S7 King , Ca rl a 4 3 King , Emr y 43 King , Ton y 43 King , Tracy 34 , SB Koh l, Rhonda 43 Kot hei m er , Brei! 24 Kragh , Bonn ie 34 Kurt z, Mi chae l 44 l ak es, Regn 44 Lam m ey, Ca le 44 J �La nd, Mark Laprade, Donna 10 l av i.nd c r, Ma ri e 24 L.J w r cncc, She rr y 44 Lawso n, Kyna 24 Lawso n , Rh o nda 34 La yma n , Jo n 34 layman, Linda 34 Layne, David 24 l ee, Michae l 24 Le fl ore, Tom m y 34 Legi nu s, K enny 24 Le ndir, Ro b e rt l es te r, James 24, 72 l ewis, Var e ni 44 Lilly , Li sa 44 Lockhart, Je ff SB Long, Jea n 44 Lo ng, V ivia n 34 Loone y, Aaron 44 Lorion, Dona ld Lowery, Brian 34 Lu cas, Dav id 44, 57 Lu cas, Dori 44, 54 Lu cas, Juli e 54 Lu cas, Pa m 24, 57 Ly n c h, Je nnif er 34 Lynn , K evin 34 MacfJr land, Daw n 34 Mad agan, Je nt ey 24, 3 Madden, Ade le 34 Ma loney, C ath eri n e 44 Man ley Doug 44 Manue l, Rog e r 24, 72 Martin, Brid get 44 Marl in , C h armi n e 34 Ma rlin , Dav id 34 Martin, Elizabeth 34 Ma rtin, Freda 24 Mar tin , fam es 34 Ma rt in, James 44 Mar lin , Jay 24 Manin, Sha ro n 24 Ma rtin , Ste phani e 24 Martin, Te resa 24 Mason, Mark 44 Ma ss ie , Te resa 34 Maxcy, Step h e n 44 Mayco c k, Sh e ri 24 , 6 4 , 57 Mayo rshi , Susan 44 Mays, Tr oy 24 M cA ll is1c r , Doug 24 McA ll ister, Kim 34 McC.1ulcy, Tim 34, 58 McC raw, Li sa 34 MrDanie l, Dt• nni ~ 24 McDani e l, Donna 44 M c Daniel, Dwa yn e' McDaniel, KP vin 44, 72 McDanie l, Mar sh .1 11 McDanif'I, Mi ke 24, 8 1 McDaniel, Pam 34 McF 1ill s, Tim 34 McGalliard , W in d so1 24 M cGee, Tim 34 McGhee , Cora 24 McG h ce , Fu ree n a McGuir e, Da vid M cGui re, Patric k M cG u ire, Tod d 44 M cG uirl , Joh n 24 M c Kaughan, WPndy 24 M c Kee, Mi ke M c Kinney, Dan 24 M<·K1nney , S1cv t' M' Laug hl111 , 1-1.irprr 24 M c Mi ll a n , Jam ir M c Mi ll a n , Rr rw ta 24, 66 M cN ult y, Lorenr 44 , 64 McN ull , Lisa 24. 54, 68, 88 M ea dor , f d ward Meador , MP li ssa 44 Meador'> , Sc n or;1 24, 57 Me ss 1rn r r , lt>l' 24 M il an, Patri<"ia 53 , 34 M il c>s, Jeff 24. S8 . 72 M ill c h a n , Angr la 44 Mi ll er, Dawn 44, 84, 39 M ill f' 1, Rohf'rt 44 Mi ll s, Lann · Mi s1e le, Danit."' ll f' 24 , 4 Mitche ll , Bre n! 34 Mitch e ll , Me linda 29 MitchC'm , Robc·r 1 24 M o ni gonwry , Ali< e Moo1H"'Y , Ja mil' 24 Moore' , Li sa 24 Morgan , Jamr'> 24 Morgan , Jul ie 72 , BB Morg a n , Kirk 7 2 Morgan , MC> l1., ... a 24 M o rri s, lJf'nn 1., JS Morri s, Mich C> ll f' 44 Morrl '> , S1cpharn 1· 24 . 4 , 84 Morton , Amy 8 2, JS Mo rt o n . Fllt •n 44 , 6 7 Morton, Ro bin 2S, S3 Morton , Su sa n 66, 25, 67 Mountcas1 le , Dona ld Mu ll e n , C in dy 44 Mundy, Ca rl a 44 Murd ock, Mike 35 Murk o, Ma rt y 82, 2 5 M ur p h y, Jo n a th an 44 Mu rr ay, Dou g 3S Mu rr ay, G reg 25 Mu rr ay, Jenn ifer 62, 63, 2S, 64 Murray, Jimmy 44 M urr e ll , Tony 44 Mye rs, Kimb e rl y 25 Myers, Tammy 44 Nee ly, Ra nd a l 35 , SB, 57 Neese, M a rk 35 Ne lso n, Chris 35 Ne lso n, Li sa 53 Newcomb, C hr is 34 N ic hol s, Robbie 44 Nic h o ls, SaraJra 35 Nininge r, Ch r is 25, 80 Nob le, Steve 2S Nove l, Chip 44 Now li n, Ali cia 2S Nye, Jaso n 2S Obenchain, Amber 44 Oh l, M e li ssa 3S, S8 Ol ive r, Ja n e n ,1 4S Orange, Ca th ~· 25 Ora n ge, St eve 25 O ra n ge, Todd 4 5 O sb o rn e, Michae l 4 5 Os te rh o udt , Ka tr inJ 4S Orey, Greg 73, 2S, 72, BB Oue ll e tte, Mike 35 Overs1r eet, Kim 25 O vers tr ee t, Shaw n 25, 88, 86 O we n s, Li sa O yle r, Mark 4S, 3S, Bl Oy le r, Mik e SO Oy le r, Yvo nn e S3, 3S Pa ff o rd , Te rr y 24, Bl Paint e r, Me li ssa 25 Palmer , Cathy 25 Palmi er i, Jo hn 25 Pa luch, Kri stin e Panne l, Tr acey 35 Parker, M ic h ae l 25 Pa rr , Denise 25 Parr , Duane 24 Pas c h a l, Brady 2S Pasc h a l, Sh aron 45 Pa lri c k , Kim 25 Pa tt o n , Rh o n da S3, 3S Patt o n , Teddy 4S Pa ul , Wi lli e 3S, SB, 70 Pedigo, Kim S3, 3S Pedigo, Lisa 4S Pe rr y, David 45 Pe ll e t ier, Jul ie 35 Pendrey , DcannJ Lynn e 8, 25 Pe nturff , Barbara 25 Perou las, Pa tri c ia 63, 69, 25, 64, 3B Perry, Mike Pe ters, Lyn n c tt a 4 5 Peve ra ll , Troy 25 Phillips, Jeff 4S Phillips, Joh n 3S Phi ll os, An ge ll o 2S Pi e rce, Doug 35 Pi erce, Ha rvey 45 Pi e rce, Ricky 35, 01 Pi e rce , Ro se Mary 2S Pierce, Wayne Pl easants, Ma rk 3S Plunk e tt , A li sa S3, 3S Plunk e tt , H e nr y 4S Plunk e tt , Ran d y 3S Poff , Jack Po in de xler , Vonnc 25 Po ling , Jo hn 2S Porter, Michael 45 Po rt er, Mike 25. S9 Powe ll , Steve 0, 8 1 Powers, Lo ren 45 , 59 Pow e rs. Mik e 45 Powers, Steve 35 , 72 Powe rs, TJmm y 45 Pra y, G le nn 3S Pr esson, Sharo n 82 , JS Price , Danny 2S, 72, 72 Pr icP, t a rr y 25 PricC' , ~anclr.:i 25 Pr in ce, Vickpy 35 Prit c h a rd , Michelle Pr oc haska , Na n cy Puckc11 , DPbbi C' 25 Pucke11 , EugPnc 12 Pugh , D eb b y 2S Quese nb erry , Ga ry 27 Rag land , Da le 27 , SB Ra kC>s , Mik e 12 Ra1c li ff , Kar e n 27 Rat li ff, David 27 Rat liff, Donn a 3S, S7 Ra tliff , Te resa 12, S7 R.1tliff, To n y 12, 81 Ray, Robe rt a 12 Ree d, Bryan 35 Rec d , Tim 12 Ree se, Eric 35 Reid , Tony 12 Re piqu e, Angie 27 Rey n o ld s, Ka th ryn S3, 3S Rey nolds, Pa ul 27 Rhodes, Greg 12 Ri ce, Don a ld 27, 72 Ri c h a rd s, Alicia 27, 67 Richa rds, John Ri c h a rds, Phili p 36 Richard so n, Ky le 27 Ri c hmond, Je rr y 35 Ri c kman , Judy Ridd le, Jeff 3S Riff e l, Kim 53, 35 Robb in s, Jeffrey 36 Robb in s, Jo hn 27 Roberts , To n y 36 Robe rt s, W ayne Robetso n , Joseph 27 Rob ertso n , Rh o nd a 12, 8 7 Robin so n, C h a rl es 27, 81 Robin so n , Deborah 35 Rocc h i, Karen 36 Rodge rs, M ar k 27 Rodgers, Wi ll iam 36 Ross, Ange la Roy, Susan Rubl e , M ic ha e l 27 Runi o n s, G le n 4 5 Run yo n , Sherry 27 Ru ss, Lori 45 Ryan, Karen 4 S Ryan, Tim 27 Sa lyers, Mary 64, 6B Sa lyers, Rache l 4S, 6 4 , S7 Sa mp a n g, But c h Sa nd y, Greg 4 S Sa n dy, Pat ri c ia 38 Sa n ford, G re 1a 92, 86 Sa rve r, Jen n y 4S Sau l, S1e phanie 4S Sau nd e rs, Dann y 4S Saunde rs, Kenneth 81 S,1 under s, M ike 4 5 Saunders, Robert Sawyer, Lisa 4S Scales, Tim Sc hult z, Berna rd Sco11 , Derri c k Searig ht , Debbi e 46 Sea right , Sco tt SO, 27 Se lki rk , Ma rk SB Sh adle r , Sandra Sh a nk s, Jo<' 72 Sha nks, Trac y 70 Sh anno n , Ev J 27 Sh ay , Mark S7 Shaver, Je rr y 27, 8 1 Sh e ffie ld , Eric 27 She lden, Jame' s 27 Sh elton, Kell y 46, Bl Sh e pa rd, Amy 46 Sh ep h ard. Dick ie 27 Sh erman , Tim 58 Sh oc kl ey , We sle y 27 ShoemakPr , Marn• I 27 Shores, Ro sP mar y 57 Shup e, Jo hn 27 Shup e, Mason 27 Sil vey, Gab riel le Sil vey , Robin 27 Simmons , Dav id 46 Simm ons, Kim 27 Simmo n s, LawrP rH p Simpkin s, Ste vp 46 Sim pson , Ca ra LPP Sim p so n , Trac y 36, 58, 57 Sim on , Bruce 36 Sink , Dav id 36 Sink , Mar k 36 Sixbey , St l'V<' 46 Sizemore , Lf'P 46 , 59 Size mor r, MikP 36, 8 1 Ske ll o n , Mic h e ll e 27 Slat e , Wa yne 36 Slaught e r , C hri s 36, 81 Sledd, Amanda 46 , S7 Sloa n , Tammie 36 , 68 Sloan , Todd 27 Sloane , Ell e tr 46 Sloa n e , lr e nl' 36 Slocum , Bet h 27, 8 7, 86 Slush e 1, llcrh 46 , S9 Slu sh er , Ronnie 46 Sm ith , An gc l.1 36 Sm ith , As hb y 46 Sm ith , Co nni e 36 Smith , Da vid 27 . 81 Smith , Je ff 36 Smi1h , Mel issa 46, 57 Smith , M ic h e le Lyn n 27 Smi th , Ol ivia 53, 27 Smith, Rh onda Smith , Shaw n 46 Sm ith, To n y Smith , Vic 36, 70, 72, 8 1 Snapp , lin ger 46 Sn odgrass, Joe ll a 46 So lli e, David 27 Solomon, M ic h e ll e 46 Sowers, Kandy 36 Sowe rs, Keith 27 Sowe rs , Lisa 27 Sowe rs, Tammy 28 Sowe rs, Tim 37 Spa n g ler, Mark 28 Spang ler, Sh erry L. Spangler , Sh er ry M. Spe nc e, Darryl 26 Spe n ce, Man 36 Sp ence, Ste phen Spence r , Sco lt 37 Sp e ncer, Todd 46 Spic h c k , Jeff 46 Sp ra dlin g, C hri s 26, B1 S1afford, C hr is 26, B1 Sta ll ard, Dawn 37 Staln a ke r , Dav id 46 Sta lnaker, Donn ie 26 Sta mp er, Teresa 26 S1amus, M e lan ie 37 Stamus, S1e p h a ni e 26, 68 Sta nge r, Kathy 26 S1an ley, Jack 2 S1an ley, Me lissa SO Stanle y, Mike 46 Starkey, Step h a n ie 26, 26, B6 St.C la ir , Dav id 26 St.Cy r, Be th 26, SB S1e in me1z, Jo hn 37 Ste nn e tt , Becky 26 Sten n e tt , To nd a 26, 89 Steve n s, Co nni e 37 Stevens, Eli zabet h 37, 37, S7 S1evens, Ji mm y SO, 37 St inn e tt , Laura 37 St in ne tt , Jimm y 46 Stoke ly, Lisa 37, 37 Stone, Blai r 37 , 37, 57, 8 1 S1o rey, Ben 46 Stove r , Bobb y 46 Strite sk y, Jeff 37, 37 , SS Str om, Jeffrey 26 S1rom, Timo1 h y 46 Stu a rt , La n or.1 53 Stude bak er, Tan ya 26 ~ tul11 , Ro nni e 26 Sl ump, Su 1ette 26 Sr ump , W e nd y 2B, 37, 37, 3 Su ll iva n , Jimm y 37 , 37 , 8 1 Su lli van , Kimb e r ly 37 , 37 , SB Su ll ivan , Timo 1hy Suttles, Da vi d 46 Swa nk , Sa r.1h 46 Sweeney, Jodi 46 Sw C'etc nb erg, Ange la SJ, 37, 64 Swcetenbe rg, Mark 37 Swcetenbe rg, Renee 26 , 68 Sweetenberg, Sop h i S3 , GB Sw in k, Kenr 26, 70. BB, 94 Sw it 1er , Ja m es 26 Tarlrr , Sh err y 46 Tat e , Don.lid Ta ylo r , A1n y 46 Ta ylo r , t\ndrew Ta ylo r, Sara h 37 , SB Te m p le ton, Riclurd 46 , 8 1 Thomas, Brian 46 Th omas, Greg Th o ma s, Kevin 26 , 72 Th omas, Mark 37 , 6 1 Th o ma s, Rob in 26 Th omas, Shawn 37 Thomas, Steve n 46 Th ompso n , Je;in 37 , 38 Th ompson, Jer ry 37 Tolb<'rl , Terri 46 To ll ey, D.w1d 46 To ll ey , Je nnifer 26, 4 To m.1ra s, Te rry Toohig, Aimee 46 Tott e n , Karen 47, 59 Tr,1cy , Jack Tr;wis, Tert• sa 26 Traxe l, Jer ry Tuck , C h ery l 47 Tuck , Kart·n 47 Tuck , KimbC'rl y 47 Tu ck , Li sa 26 Tu cker , An g cl.i 53 , 26 Tu c k('r , C h r istuic· 37 Tur ley , Kim berl) 47 Turner , Am.rnd.1 47 Turn e r . Joh n 37 Turn e r, T im 37 Tut1l e, Kev in 37 Tyree, Jack 47 Tyree, Je rry 26, 72, 70 Ulr ey, Jul ie 37 Unde rwood , Sh e r ry 37 Updike, Robin 37 Vessey, Rob yn 26, 67 Via, Ell yso n 47, S7 W ade, Sco tr 47 Wadosky, Pa tric e 2, B2, 26, 4, B9 Wa in scott, Karen 26 Wainscott, Rick y 37 W a lden , Hunt e r 26 W a lk er, Bruce 26, SB Wa lke r , Dan a 37 Wa lker, Denni s 26 Wa lke r , Kev in 26 Wa lke r , Melissa 26, 67 Wa ll ace, Scott 7S, 27 Wa lr e rs, Ka th ryn 27 Ward, Barry Ward, Mi c h ael Watk in s, Steve n 37 Watts, Johnny 47 Walt s, Mitzi 28 Wa tt s, Ton i 47, S9, 39 Webb, Dawn 2B Webb, D e n ise 37 Webber, T imo t h y 2B Webster, Sh e lia 8, 28 Weddl e, Roger 37, Bl Week s, Ke i1h 37, 8 1 Weeks, Kev in 73, 2B, 37, 7'2, Bl, B9 Wei ke l, M ic h ele 28, 26. 4, 84, 89, 86 Welc h , Wayne 37 W e ll s, Kev in Wend la nd , Ant o ni o 37 Weng e r , Ma rk Wertz , Doug las 38 W est, C rysta l S3 , 2B W estmor e land, Li sa 38 Wh it e, Robert B, 38 Whitena c k, Car l 47 W hill , W illi am W ic kham, Mark 47 Wickham , Vick i 4 Wilbourne , Ke it h 28 Wi lb ourn e, Kent 28 , 88 wi lh e lm , C hri st in e 47 Wi lh e lm , Mary Ka y 3B Wilker so n , Ro bbi e 47 , 59 W il ks, Darr e ll 47 Wi lliams, Art h ur 36 Wi lliam s, C h r is 3B, Bl W illi ams, D e la n a 28, 57 Wi lli a m s, Doug la s 3B Wil liam s, G loria Wil liam s, Jean 47 Wil liam so n , Mike 47 Will iamson, Na n cy 47 , 57 Will s, G rego ry Wimm e r , All e n 38 W il so n , D e borah S3 W il so n , Greg 28 W il so n , Wa yn e 47 W immer , Jeff S9 Wimmer , Su sa n Wingf iel d , Larr y 4 7 Winter , Dawn 53 , 28 Wirt , Todd 28, 72 W ise ly, Ri c h<1rd 38 Wi11w e r , Me li ssa 26 Wobe n smith , G ary W o hlf o rd , Da le 47 Wo hl ford . T o n dra Wolf , Debora h 47 Wolfe , Toni 47 Wood , De.in 38 Wood , G reg 38 Wood so n , Wil liam 47 Woo lbridge, Stev e n 28 Woolwin e , Dona ld Woolwine , Ke ll y 47 , 59 Woolwin e , Mike 38 Wooten , Robert 47 Wo rle y, Jame s W o rre ll , Su san 38 Wr e n , Elaine 53 Wright , C had S9 Wright , Da na 47 Wright , Jeffrey 2B, 81 , 80 Wrig h1 , Mark 38 Wrighr , Tere s,1 JB Yopp , Julie 4i Yo un g , Be th 38 You ng , Jcffrc•) 20 Yo ung , Li sa 47 You n g , Pal l\ 28 Yo ung , P.1u l.1 38 Yo ung , Rt.•td 38 You n g , Rod 38 , SB 91 �Laura Ada m y Ma rsha Se xto n Nancy Bates •W' G ladys Morris Pat Dillion Mik e Schust e r Ray Je nning s Ell e n Graube Sue Martin f I ,~ Jud y Ro c h e Lind a Lap ea d Ga le Je nnin gs 92 D o n D ye r �0 u /( s e JI 0 0 £ So the year has almost ended. Many things are the sam e . Again w e 're th e undefeated champions in football and girl's basketball. The boys basketball team lost only one game and still we're the season champions. Among some of the surprises was a somewhat milder winter as compared to last year. The snow did not come till late in January. Up until then the weath e r was relatively warm. The gymnastics team has really done well again. Some surprising new tal e nt came from some of the newer members. As few of the veteran members surprised us too . Many students started packing their own lunches, something new to many of them . School lunches went up to sixty-five ce nts, so the students decided to save their money for better things. Fewer students were enrolled here this year. This meant many of us lost some good friends, but in spite of this we all still made many new fri e nds. No matter what happened this year , it will always be remember e d. LOOK MA, NO HANDS! Mr. Summ e rvill e demonstrat e s (prob ably for th e umpt ee nth tim e ) to hi s gy m class th e co rr e c t wa y to hurdl e a hurdl e. Students wer e e xp e cte d to maste r th e sec re ts of tr ac k o ve r a p e riod o f 2 to 3 wee ks. v g A /( ,_ Thi s is Mrs. Gill a lo ne in h e r c hair , tr yin g to smil e , for that man ove r th e re (th e ph o to graph e r). - Typ ical te nstive typi sts typ e te d io usly to te ll t he ir teac he r t hat th e y too ca n type t he te ach e r's ta sks. 93 �. t - i ... ' - ~~ - --·· . "1l ·~ • ;tt -- -· From t h e loo ks on some of our employees faces, life at Northside is not all work and no play. Right , Mr. ")"! As you can t ell by t h e stud ents h appy and exc ited fa ces, the lun c h br ea k is one of th e favor it e tim es o f th e day. Som e ar e eve n tak ing tim e to study . K e nt Sw ink seems to be solv in g t he world's problems w hile Doug Kabl er studies. Brian Barger glances the photog raph er 's way . 01 R8(jR8rS AND .AeeovitP£JSJIM8N?:S 94 �95 �96 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Norsemen Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource Northside Middle School opened as Northside Intermediate School in 1969. It would later become Northside Junior High School and later Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norsemen 1980 Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource The Norsemen is the annual for Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Norsemen1980 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/66/8923/Norsemen1998.pdf 2a6f1da2413d0fb5719bc3c29a6dcd90 PDF Text Text ����Northside Middle School 1997-1998 Table of Contents Student Life & World Beat 2 People 17 Norsemen in the Spotlight 19 Faculty 59 Organizations 67 Sports 75 Memories Left Behind 92 �NORTHSIDE • • • • IS • • • • "IN THE SPOTLIGHT" Two years worth of designing and building produced an elaborate gym for NMS and NHS. Nearly six million dollars paid for 36 skylights, 2,265 seats and the largest middle and high school gym in the Roanoke Valley. Coach Marilyn Bussey calls the new gym "THE PALACE." Nancy Fu hrman, Amie Stephenson, Emil y Hubba rd, Travis Loar, Justin Beasley and Ja ime Sheetz wa it in the cafeteria fo r the da y to begin. 2 Student Life Go lf fo r Gu ys activity class takes a brea k from goofin g o ff to smile for th e camera. Finishing to uches on the new gym . �Ta-d a ! Look w ha t we did in Ms. Hoffman's T-shirt decorating activity period! Raise your hands NORSEMEN! CHEESE! Eric Peters shows off his awesome smile while getting books out of his locker for his next class. Eric says, "At first I was scared about coming to middle school, because I was afraid I couldn't get my locker open!" He adds that at NMS he likes THE GIRLS! the best. Katherine Hea th, Becca Frazier, Ashley Johns o n , Maegan Hubba rd, a nd Adam Thomas are taking a brea k after w ritin g a fall poem in co mmunica tions workshop class. Student Life 3 �Watching Adam Donithan, Khristina Mitchell, Erin Llo y d, Cha nce Wright and Kelli Clyburn are stopping for a picture before they take a limo ride around Roanoke. These students w ere some of the top sellers in the annual magazine sale. soaps didn't make ; J . I staying home SICK worth . . missing a test in Science class cool! ,. .t..•t Billy Ross, Josh G oi~~and Eu gene New m a n are know n as "The Three Stooges" in co mmunica ti o ns wo rksho p . Sixth g rade g uys chill durin g lun ch w hil e takin g a brea k fro m learn ing. �Kelly Hayes sports her Joker hat for Hat Day. Derek Dodd helps lead the way wh ile Sarah Day manages the reins. D Eig hth g rad e g u ys s how spiri t a t FEELING OK?? ARE YOU ALWAYS SICK?? Have you ever faked being sick so you could stay home and catch up 42 % said "YES" ·-·····•••;;~a the t gabaske m e intbathe new the gfirs irls' ll tea m .gy m fo r on homework? 102 people polled 58% said "NO" Rac hel Wa rd a nd Ca rri e Ca ld we ll show indi v idua lis m a nd sc hool spirit o n Hat Da y . Student Life 5 �Lauren Doss is caught by the camera w ith evidence in hand. ON TOP FIVE' 97 TOP SONGS 1. "Push"- Matchbox 20 2. 'TU Be Missing You"Puff Daddy, 11 2, & Faith Evans 3. "Invisible Man" - 98 Degrees 4. "The Perfect Drug"- Nine Inch Nails 5. "Adidas" - Korn TOP MOVIES 1.Scream 2. M en In Black 3. Fear 4. Mimic 5. My Best Friend's Wedding Hey, look who's looking from the lunch tab le. Years from now we' ll thin k back and remember drinking chocolate milk fo r lunch every day. Matt Sink and Eugene Newman stop for a pose at the fi rst dance of the school year. Mrs. Ca rlsen's seveth period class puts their noses to the grindstone during th e second Read-In d ay of the year. 6 Student Life THE TOP �Robbie Bullen, and Brian Leininger found a new solution for bad hair days. Frank Firebaugh makes a pouty face as he sits at the silent lunch table. - Brantl ey Ac ree is doing th e "Onomatopoeia Cha-Cha" in communica tions works hop. H ey , As hl ey West , Case y Te m p le to n, and Be tsy Tom linso n, how d o yo u type w ith yo ur a rms wra pped aro u nd each other? Student Life 7 �Mark Donahue and Carl Sapp w ere the cameramen for the girls' basketball team this year. Isn' t Mrs. Parker cute in her Catin-the-Hat outfit? As school librarian, she definitely dressed the part of a Dr. Seuss character on the annual Hat Day. Jason Willia ms shows off his 3-D puzzle of the Eiffel Tower to Zach Wimmer in Mrs. Fry's sixth period French class. Ma tt Sink and Curtis Haynes s top fro m pa rtying on Halloween to ge t a grea t snap sho t of their chosen head wear for Hat Day. Ms. Hoffm an helps N ikki Moo re deco ra te her t-shirt in first semes ter's activi ty peri od . 8 Student Life �Jessica Stephenson is p etting a black rabbit named Whitefoot. Whitefoot is one of the many animals Monna Samms brings to NMS on Fridays. This program is called Pet Assisted Therapy. Jennifer Benson, Myra Benson, and Anita Burnette are h eading home by the way of the "big yellow cheese." The gym is full of excitement and anxiety on the first day of the 1997-1998 school year. An interesting v iew on th e sch ool name. Academic Standards How do academic standards and SO L's connect? Have yo u ever wo nd ered about the aca d emic sta nd ards a nd Standards Of Learning CSOL's) for Northsid e Middle Schoo l? W hat exactly are the stand ards? Do they ever ch ange? What kind of test must be passed to ge t through the eighth grade? What are th e s tud y skills videos durin g Teacher Adviso ry fo r? Heather Marks asked Assistan t Principa l Su sa n Mcintosh these questions The C lass of 2002 is the fir st class requi red to pass the SOL tests to ge t o ut of th e eighth grade. The SOL's are academ ic standards se t by the state. Academic s tandard s are specific objectives d eemed necessa ry for und ersta nding each subj ec t. There are sepa rate s tandards for eac h academ ic imd som e electives. Ms. Mcintosh says the stud y skills v id eos show n during Teacher Adviso ry thi s vear we re m ea nt to ass ist stud ents with organ iza tional skills, and g iv in g ideas on w he n, w here, and how to studv. The videos a lso offered shortcuts for d o ing homework and m ak in g improvements in s tud y skills. No rth side M idd le Sch ool is foc u sed on teac hin g s tud e nts h ow to learn and instilling st ud y hab its that w ill s tick wi th stu de n ts for li fe. Student Life 9 �c aught in the Middle Students tell about everyday life in 7th grade The girls take time from chatting a t lunch to say cheese. Seventh grad ers w ait anxiously for the first d ay of school to start. I'm blushing! Josh Ellis Emily Hubbard Steve Scott Krystle Pickerel "I was sitting in a ch air and someone pulled it out from under me and I fell on the floor. " "I was going to "Someone was talking to me while I was walking to my locker and I ran right into it." "I was running down the hall. I 10 Student Life sharpen my pencil when I tripped over my foot and ran into the wall." tripped and fell right on my face." �The world seems brighter when you add ice cream to the picture. The gates of seventh grade ha ll welcome n ew s tud ents. Hungry smiles from Thao Nguyen, Sommer H e nschel, a nd Kathryn Sink. Mrs . Green's scie nce class ge ts g lue on their g reen thumbs as they wo rk on th eir leaf m obiles. Donnie Maness, Shaun Edmo nds, Sharon Pultz, a nd Eric Turner show off th eir p ea rly w hites. Tony Hairs ton, Danielle Obenchain, and Amanda Spencer work dili gently to finish their H y perstudio projects in Miss H ahn's class. Student Life 11 �SEVENTH GRAD E ''We've got spirit, hovv 'bout you?'' Kendall Walter, Jaime Gibson, Amie Stephenson, Jill Contreras, and Brittany Gilbert snuggle to keep warm a t an NMS football game. Krystle Pickerel, Emily Hubbard, and T JGreenway show their spirit du ring an NMS girls' basketball game. Crysta l Powell kicks her foot up in a ll th e fun at cheerleading practice. The seventh grade rs look up to th e eig hth graders for answers. 12 Student Life �Seventh grade guys take it easy during lunch. Sommer Henschel smiles o-sosweetly through the bars, while sitting on the stairs at cheering practice. Shaun Edmonds shows off his crazy side during a leaf project in Mrs. Green's science class. I,.--~--. Q:What do you think the main trend ts this year? .· .:A:"Ba11 chains, ·hemp "fleckla\:es, baggy jeans, and Alien Work..: shop." Chris Longley: Q:What do you think the main trend is this year? A:"Jncos, I wear them because I dress normal." Q:What do you think the main trend is this year? A:"Flare leg jeans, not as much baggy anymore. Jeans and t-shirts." Q:What do you think the inain trend is this year? A:"Baggy jeans and Jncos. I wear them all of the thne." Travis Loar Amanda S12ei1cer Lee McCall urn Student Life 13 �Hanging From the Bottom Survival in the 6th grade Sixth graders awai t their first day at Northside Middle School. The flash from the camera shocks Eric Peters as he plays a board gam e . C hris Ben son, Tyler Ewell, and Bra ndon Shaver a re building an a irp la ne fo r th eir grea t esca pe from M r. Allen 's Techn ology Ed u cation class. 14 Student Life Wh en you' re standin g in lin e for fo od, it seems like time stands s till. �H e needs this, this, this, and this. Now Chris Saund ers is read y for class. H ey, Mrs. Grzanka's class, smile for the birdie ! Okay, w a ve too ' Q: Here's one for the sixth graders! What do you think aboutNMS? A: "It' s a lot better than elementary school," said both Adam Le and Kylee Tlockowski. "I d on' t like it," Eric Lee resp onds,"but I d o like the girls." Ma tt Christen son says, "I like tha t you have m ore freed om . It's fun! " Girls seem to be p opular subjects wi th the gu ys at NMS. Jason And erson says, "The only part I like is the pretty girls." Sixth g rad ers interrupt the ir "soc:ia l time" to g rin fo r th e pho tographer. Michelle Ruble explains that she likes her free tim e a t school, "I like the time between classes and lockers. " Student Life 15 �Sixth Grade Snapshots Just another day at work for the sixth grade band. These sixth grad ers, Michelle Ruble, Amber Long, and Michael Petika, get set for their limo ride for selling magazines. Amanda Altizer, Jennifer Bailey, and Jessica Barnard are chillin' in the hall. 16 Sixth Grade �[Sports[ !Science! [Lifestyle [ �:< Asian economic turmoil triggers global unrest. In October, Hong Kong's stock market crashes. Asian countries receive billions in bailout dollars from the International Monetary Fund. ~ Hong Kong reverts lo China at 12:01a.m., July I, after 156 years of British colonial ru le. China sa) Hong Kong will continue its Wes tern way of life and free-market economy. ): A 15-day school strike in Ontario, Canada, affects 2.1 million students. Late in October, 128,000 teachers walk out to protest a controversial bill that would alter educational funding and centralize government control of education. Jan Montserrat, once called "the Emerald Isle of the Caribbean," is devastated by ongoing eruptions from a volcano that had been dormant for 400 years. Two-thi rds of the popu lace evacuates. A Governments and businesses worldwide race to remedy the "Year 2000" problem. Unless key computer systems are reprogrammed to recognize dates in the new century the world faces the threat of catastrophic failure in critical areas like banking, air safety, public utilities and defense. '.A. Powe rful eart hquakes in ce ntral Italy kill I I people and damage art treasures, including ce nturies--0ld frescoes by Italian Renai ssance painters, in th e Basilica of St. Pranci, of Assisi. Change sweeps Great Britain as Labor Party leader Tony Blair's landslide election in May 1997 ousts the Conservatives and makes Blair, at 44, Britain's youngest prime minister in 185 years. HurTicane Pauline slams into Mexico's Pacific coast in October, causing flash floods, landslides and at least 200 fatalities. Th e remains of Ernesto "Che" Guev;;ra, martyred Marxist revolu tionary, <i re laid to rest in Cuha in October. :JOyears aft er his execution in Bolivia, where his bones recently had hce n found. After 32yem of autocratic ru le, President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zai re is deposed in May 1997 and later dies in exile. His successor, Laurent Kabila, changes Zaire 's name lo Democratic l~e pu b li c of the Congo. The resort city of Acapulco is heavily damaged. A Hallmvr·r· n frve r se izes Fra nce. At l ilt' hasr <>f th r Eifrel Tower i11 Pari s 8.000 p11111pkins are displayed. and FrP11rh children parli cipa lt' in <111 America11 -slyl Hall111v1·(•11n·lt•hratio11. �Diana, Princess of Wales, one of the world 's most fa mous and admired women, dies at 36 in a violent car cras h in Paris on August 31. President Jiang Zemin of China meets for summit talks 111th Presiden t Bill Clinton in October, the first 11sit in 12years of a Chinese leader to the U.S. During his stay, demonstrators protes t China's treatment of Tibet. The death of "the people's princess" generates an emotional ou tpouring of love and grief, evidenced by floral tributes heaped at Diana's Kensington Palace home. At the funeral, Elton John performs "Candle in the Wind 1997,'. rewritten in tribute to Diana. The recording quicklv sells more than 35 million copies , becoming the best-selling si ngle of all tim e. Sales proceeds benefit the Diana. Princess of Wales Memorial Fund. 7': One of the most poignant images of Diana's funeral: her you ng sons following her co ffin into West minster bey. Crisis flares agai n in Iraq in late 1997 as Saddam Hussein protests U.N. sanctions and blocks in spection of suspected Iraq i weapon sites. ~ In .lune. sl1 ort lr br furr Dian<1 's death. <111 auction of 79 of her even111g gowns raises S:l.2G 111illio11 for AIDSand cance r charities. Top prirr paid for a si 11glr gown: 5222.500. �1atio11a1 • On July 23 suspected murderer Andrew Cunanan, 27, commits suicide in Miami Beach. Cunanan was the prime suspect in a cross-country killing spree that left five dead, including fashion designer Gianni Versace. In April 1997, floods ravage th e entire Red R~'e r Vall ey betwee n Minnesota and the Dakotas. Nin ety perce nt of downtown Grand Forks, North Dakota, is under wa ter. i ~~--~Once-mighty Apple Computer is close to failure when arch-rival Bill Gates of Microsoft "rescues" it with a $150 million bail-out in August. The event opens a new era of cooperation between formerly fierce competitors. Reutersfi\rchin!Ptlotos • British nanny Loui se Woodward, 19, is convicted in Massachusetts of murdering a child in her care. Th e judge later redu ces the charge lo involunlill)' man slaughter and releases her. • Timothy McVeigh is convicted of murder and conspiracy in June for the Apri l 1995 bombing of the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building irr Okla homa City. McVeigh is la ter sentenced lo death. Americans joi n "Stop the Violence" campaigns nationwide in an attempt to generate awareness of and solutions to th e problem of violence in America. Joe Camel is snuffed out as the Federal Trade Commission ban tobacco advertising aim ed at mino • and institutes sweeping tobacco adve rtising restrictions. Fir st Lt. Kr llr Flinn accept s a gene1. discharge fr;Hll th e Air Force, avoit! rourt-nrill'tial f<>r l\'ino about an nfL and cli snbr 1·ing or;ler ~. Flinu had b !ht> first an.rl ,;nh fe male B-52 pilot ·, thr sen•icP. �A rare urban tornado prowls through Miami on May 12, uproot in 1 trees, shattering windows and snapping powe r lines. Fortunately, the stornl innicts only minor 1niunes. Attorney General Janel Reno refuses to name an independen t prosecutor to investigate Clinton administration fund raising, causing friction with FBI Director Louis Freeh. Bobbi Mccaughey, Carlisle, Iowa, gives birth November 19 to seven babies, the U.S.'s first lil~n g septuplets. McCaughey and her husband Kenny now have eight children. Terry Nichols is found guilty of conspiracy and manslaughter in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. Nichols is spared a federal death se ntence iin .January 1998, but still faces Oklahoma state cha rges. UFO enthusiasts gather in Roswell, New Mexico, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the alleged UFO crash there in July 1947. At the Internet/Online Summit in December, Vice President Al Gore announces government initiatives to protect young Internet users from online pornography. The all-male Promise Keepers movement inspires praise and controversy for its message of spiritual revival and personal responsibility for men. In October, the group holds a giant rally in Washington, D.C. Once-secret tape reconlings of funner presidents Kennedy and Nixon are released publicly. The tapes provide an unvarnished, and Fast -food gi;int Burger Ki11 g is forr('(l io slop se1ving burgers whe 11 supplier Hudson Foods rrcii lls 25 million pounds of hamlrnrgrr sus pected of contamination with E coli bacteria. Ii is the higgr·st hrPf rec;ill in U.S historv. sometimes unflattering, glimpse into the two presidents' actions and conversations in the White House. On October 25. iii least 300.000 Africa n-Amcric<1 11 women gal her iu Philadelphia for the Million Woman March. Wi uuir· Miidikizrla-Miindrla is our of thr sprakn>. �. Sciellce ~ ~ i L . - .. - '' ·~, " -- -- , ---· . - - - _('. -. - - - .. Vi ewers wo rld11~ d e see the first-eve r high-resolution color pictu res of Mars when the Pathfinder spacecraft lands July 4. The lander and its rove r, Sojourner, collect and transmit extraordinary data for three months. For $8.36 million, Chicago's Fi eld Museum of Natural Hi story buys "Sue," the mos t complete Trranno a rex fossil yet di scove red. The sale occurs October 4 at Soth eby's in New York. Russia's agi ngMir space station collides with an unmanned supply vehicle in June and is seriously damaged. This is only one in a series of crises casting doubt on the viabi lity of the station. In September, CAT sca ns of petrified dinosaur eggs found in China reveal a dinosa ur em bryo. Scotti sh sc ientists in February 1997 announce th e world's first cloning of an adult mammal. The sheep, na111ect Dolly, fuels controve rsy ove r possible mi suse of th e technology. Research produces medical break· th roughs, in cl uding a genetically engin er. rr.d .. bull et" molecule being tes ted lo fight cancer and new drugs lo control or prevent Parkinson 's di sease. osteoporosis and conges tive heart fai lure. The popular diet regimen fen-phen is pulled off the market in September. Th e com bination of fenfl urarnine and phenlermine is shown lo cause heil rt valve disorde rs, as is the diet drug Reclux, also recalled. Ai ded bv th e Hu bbl e Space Telesn;pe. astro no1ners discover tht' Pisto l St;ir-- thr brightest star yet obsP rved in the Mi lk1· Way The Pistol Stiir is 2S.OOO light vea rs from Earth. �Corn et Hale-Bopp ca ptu res imaginations worldwide as it streaks past Earth for the first time in 4,2 00 yea rs- or, since 2203 B.C. Hale-Bopp next return s in 4397. On October 13, the British jet ca r T/11us1 SSC becomes the fi rst vehicle :V: to break the sound barrier on land, traveling 766.6 miles per hour in the Nevada dese rl. ~ El Niiio stirs up global weather patterns. Caused by warmer-thannormal water temperatures in the equatorial Pacific, the '97 El Niiio is blamed for storm s and weather problems worldwide. Jlt(. Protesters unsuccessfully attempt to prevent the October launch or NASA's Cassini spacecraft to Saturn, fearing an accident could shower the Earth with the rocket's radioactive plutonium. Rcuters/Arrhi..,.rl'hotos :A: In December, 159 nations gath er in Kyoto, Japan, and negotiate a climate treaty to combat global warming by reducing greenhouse gases. The Food and Drug Admini stration approves a dental laser for treating cavities. Unlike traditional dental drills, the laser in most cases causes virtually no discomfort. Prcmier l.aser Sys!cms. lnc. ft aah Hong Kong authorities in December order the slaughter of more than a milfion chickens in an effort to halt the spread of a bird flu virus that killed six people. 1 The space shuttle Columbia Jong-awaited computer adventure game sequel to Mrst, proves lo be just as popular and even more sop hi sticated visually than its predecessor. releases the emint Sparlan satellite in November. U.S. astronaut Wmston Scott and Takao Doi, the first Japanese astronaut to do a space walk, rebieve the satellite for returil to Earth. A' French ocranographPr and awMrl·winning filmrmker .lacques Cous te;ru dies in .luur al 87. His work gaiued renown through the popular trlPvision se ri rs "Thl' llnclers!\r World of .lacq11es Cousteau ... �Teen People, a savvy monthly magazine for and about teenagers, premieres in February 1998. Fa shion adverti sing and clothing trends inspire the pop ul arity of the color orange, which replaces neon green as th e fad color of th e year. In October, a cyberfashion show at the M.l.T. Media Lab Wearable Symposium features fashions with built-in computer devices and electronic hardware. M.l.T. students designed th e high-tech fas hion s. Princess Diana tribute merchandise abounds, including a double CD set and a new Beanie Baby named Princess, a royal purpl e bear adorned with a rose. Profits benefit the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund. cosmetics is glimmering, sparkling and colorful. Riding this wave, cosmetics giant Chri stian Dior introduces Mascara Plash, tem porary hair color in a variety of outrageous tints. Platform shoes, a fashion statement during th e disco '70s, make a style comeback in a big way in 1997, in spiring even platform sneakers. Fashion looks to the Far East. The stick-on bindi, a tiny decorative accent worn in the middl e of th e forehead, is popularized by Gwen Stefani, lead singer of the band No Doubt. "Two Fat Ladi es" becomes the Food Ne twork's hott es t new cooking sltoll' in thP ll.S .. attracting fan s with it s 1111rn11vE' ntirn1al Briti sh stars. two ovt-> rwt'ig hl. 111irldlr -aged wom en. �Gcncral Motorl Softer Hairstyle - The Chevrolet Corvette is named Motor Trend magazine's 1998 Car of the Year. - Smaller Hips A new $50 bi ll featu ring a larger, off-center portrait of President Ulysses S. Grant is unveiled in October. Design details make the bill more difficult to forge. • After nearly 40 years, Mattel's Barbie doll takes on a more realistic face and body shape than the Barbie of the '60s. The new doll 11~ 11 begin to appear in stores in early 1998. Mattel introduces Share a Smile Beel-)' in May 1997. Seated in a bright pink wheelchair, the doll is marketed as a friend to the trad itional Barbie. • Mehndi, intricate designs painted on the body with henna dye, is a popular expression or the fashion trend toward Eastern themes and patterns. Digital "pets" are a 1997 toy craze. TI1ese virtual critters keep their owners busy by beeping when they need care or feeding. If ignored, they "die." Cii nilda iss11 C's i1 Superlwro pustagt' stamp se ries that includes ii 45-ce 111 st amp featuring thP rnlorfnl. comic-book image of Supermil tl. evrr-growing numbrrs. including interactive favorites Monopolv. Scrabble, Sorry. Risk and Boggle. �<( ABC's gritty police drama "NYPD Blue" remains one of the mos t popular one-hour dramas on television in 1997, capturing four Emmy Awards. ;A: Comedian Chris Farley dies at 33 of a drug orerd0se on December 18. He starred in NBC"s '"Saturday Night Live" and movies including Tommy Bov a~d Beverly Hills Ninja. ) The Lost World, Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park sequel, breaks summer box-office records everywhere. It earns $229 million in the U.S. Uoi\·ersal Studio!., Inc.. from Shooting Stat :.i( Jerry Seinfeld, creator and star of the NBC hit "Seinfeld," announces in December that the 19971998 season is the show's last. The final episode airs in May, ending the popular show's nine-year run. A Horror films draw teenagers to the box office. I Know IVim! )'ou Did la.~ Summer, starring Jennifer Love He11;11 and Sarah Michelle Gellar, is one ol the year's biggest atlracti ons. A Crilical il iltTlailllrd A111istad, clirecte cl b1 S!Pvr11Spielberg. t lls lht' slon of an 18:30 sl<1vr ship mutin~ Th e fil111 rnl111 i11<1tes vears of e ffort ~ pr• 1d11n• r ll«hhie .'\llr11 to bring the sl t1\'\ lt1 li f<' . Gmo Mifsud. Shoot!ng SW In its second season, the WB's campy sitcom "Buffy the Vampire Slayer'' blossoms into a huge favorite with many viewers. Jenny McCarthy stars in a new fall NBC comedy "Jenny" that, in January 1998, goes into hiatus only a few months into its first season. McCarthy had been an MTV personality before moving to ~ Fox network launches ·'King of the Hi ll,·· an an imated show that focuses on the lives of a propane dealer from Texas and his filmi ly. The show goes on lo become a smash hit. Scream 2, the chilling hi t sequel lo Scream, is awild ly successful mix of ca rnage and comedy starring Neve Campbell, Jerry O'Connell, Tori Spelling, Jada Pinkett and a host or other stars. the networil. �AP1Wide World • Religion is a common theme on eight fall-season network 1V shows inspired by th e success of CBS's "Touched by an Angel" starring Roma Down ey, Della Reese and Joh n Dye. New programs include ABC's "Nothing Sacred" and "Teen Angel." Tita11ic is a huge critical and box-office success. The movie event of th e yea r, this $200 million picture is the most costly in his!OI)' After 45 days in the theaters, Tita11ic had ea rned $308 million. • Star Wm:s captures a new generation.of fans when George Lucas re-releases the film tnlogy 20 years after the first film was shown. In Washington, D.C., the National Air and Space Museum mounts a huge exhibition of now-historicStar Wm:s artifacts. • Matt Damon stars as an attorney in The Rai11maker, a moVJe based on the John Grisham novel. Damon 's successes also include the film Good Will Hu11ting. Folil'a ramounl fr omShool ingStar • Michael Flatley's pulsating show "Lord of the Dance" fu els the extraordinary popularity of Irish dance. Th e show tours 15cities in the U.S. through October. Jn the fall, Fox debuts "Ally McBeal," a comedy/drama starring Calista Flockhart as a young Boston attorney. The show captures a Golden Globe Award in January 1998 for best series/musical or comedy. Su/llrner blockbuster Me11 irrBlack grosses lllore thau $500 million worldwide lo becollle J 99Ts biggest hit The sci-fi collledy stars Will Smith and To1llm1· Lee .lanes. • Th e 1997 season premiPre episode of ·'Ell'' is broadcast Jive ilnd drilws 't2.7 111il lio11 viewers for NBC. i11cl 11di11g t11ose who Will Ch ii 011a giant sc ree n in Times Square. �'.'(, Chumbawamba's hit single 'iublhumping" brings long-awaited success lo this British band. The song becomes popular al pro sports even ts, kicking off games for seve ral teams. :A. Rap artist th e Notorious B.l.G. is kil led in a March 1997 drive-by shooting in Los Angeles. He is pos thumously awa rded M1V's 1997 Bes t Rap Video Awa rd for "Hypnotize" and is nil med Spin magazine's Artist of the Year. > f'iona Apple, 20, one of rock's female superstars, is named M1Vs Best New Artist in a Video. Her single "Criminal" soars to the top of the charts. ~ A Coun try music supe rstar G;1rth Brooks releasesSevens, his fi rst <1 lb111n in two vca rs. The album sell s 800,000 copies the first week. :Al Wal/1Tliis Way: 7/1e!lutobiograpliy of!leros111ith chronicl es the long ca reer of th e band notorious for it s excesses in th e '70s and '80s. The group 's new album Nine Lives is nominated for a 1998 Gramnw With their hit single "MMMBop," three young brothers from Tul sa become one of the biggest breakthrough acts of 1997 as the band Hanson. A Lilith Fair, an all-female summer rock concert, draws large crowds on its 37-stop tour. Canadian singer-songwrite Sarah McLachlan mas termind s th e festival and releases a hit album, Surfacing. A Smash Mout h popularizes a genre uf <ilt ernative rock known as neo-ska wi th its hit siu gle "Walkin· 011 th e Sun·· a11d dPh ut cilb1.11 11 F11.< l1 ) i1 Mat1,q. �RonD.ms.ShootmgStar OTim Moscnfclder, Corbis British pop phenomenon, th e Spice Girls, makes millions 11~ th mega- hits such as 'Wannabe" and se lls 14 million albums and 10 million singles. Adam Yauch of the Beastie Boys engineers the second Ti betan Freedom Conce rt, held in June in New York, offering 27 music acts and a free-Tibet political message. Third Eye Blind, after several yea rs in San Francisco's underground mu sic scene, goes big time in 1997. Their song "Semi-Charmed Life" is listed as the top-selling modern rock single for 1997 in Bil/bawd magazine. AM\ide \\'orld OS!nr Jcn nmgs. Corlus Th e album No Way Ou/ by Puff Daddy & the Family goes multiplalinum. Puffy's single "'I'll Be Missing You," an elegy to his fri end the Notorious B.l.G., also tops the charts. Sixteen-yea r-old R&B ph enom Jonny Lang opens for the Rolling Stones' fall tour and spends 16 weeks at No. I on Billboard's blues chart with his album Lie lo Me. ()l).r.idCorio,Rctna ft aah Metallica releases a seventh album, : Re-Load, that confinns its position as the premier heavy-metal band in 1 I the music wortd. Radiohead is Spin magazine's Band of the Year. Critics praise Radiohead's album OK Computer, variously described as haunting, revolting, inscrutable, stunning and goigeous. The album receives a 1998 Grammy nomination for Rock/Pop Album of the Year. produce r songwrit er si nger. receives more 1998 Gr<1mrm non ri rwlions than ill\\' oth er arlisl. inclndir1g on e· for his albu m 7/1e Dar Edmonds iHHI wife TriH·c·1 i< lso prorhH'r ihf' fil111 Sn11/ Food in 1997. Al IS. c01111t1T music se ns<1tion LeAnn Rimes se lls more than 12.5 million recordings in the U.S. in 1997 and is nil 111ed Billboard Music Awards ArtisI of the Year. Her sin gle "'How Do I Live· is one of the 1·e<1r"s best se llrrs. �• In July, 16-year-old Swiss tennis star Martina Hingis becomes the youngest Wimbledon champion since 1887. Hingis wins three of the fou r 1997 Grand Slam events. Th e Florida Marlin s are baseball 's 1997 World Series champs and the first team ever to 11i 11 th e Series 111thou t winning its league pennant. The Marlins defeat th e Cleveland Indians in seven games. • Quarterback John Elway leads the Denver Broncos to a 31-24 victory over the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXJ(IJ in San Diego, January 25, 1998. It is Elway's first Super Bowl win in four appearances. • Tiger Woods, 21, becomes the youngest golfer eve r to win the Masters Tournament. His 18-under-par score sets a Masters record. Woods 111ns 3 other tournaments and sets a PGA Tour earnings record of $2. I million for the season. Mike 'fyson bites off pilrt of El'<lnder Holyfield's ear and is di squillified in the WBA Heavyweight rematch in June 1997. 'fyson is fined nea rly $3 million and his boxing license is revoked. Swedish golfing phenomenon Annika Sorenstam, 26, tops the lPGA earnings list in 1997 with a record $1,236,789. Professional sports salaries keep skyrocketing. One of the most publicized of 1997 is Kevin Garnett's $126 million contract to • play basketball for the Minnesota Timberwolves. Pitt sburgh Penguins· Mario Lemieux retires in April 1997 after a spectac ular comeback from Hodgki n·s disease and injury. Lemi eux is elected to the Hockey Hall of Fa 1nr in September. • In April 1997, the premier iss ue of Sports lllusrraled Wo111e11 hits th e newsstands. The magazine reflects the explosive growth of female participation in sports. • Charl es Woodson. Michigan·s versatiit' 1u11 ior co rn erbilr k. becomes th e first pri1 11a ril1 dPfe 11 sive plilve r to 11fo the Hcisman Troph1-. awarded in Decembt" �()Craj~ Jone1, Alliporl Jeff Gordon, at 26, wins the 1997 NASGAR Winston Cup, his second Winston Cup point title in three years. Gordon's 1997 points tot .14,710. Scou Cur.nln~h.:lm. NBW,\J!sport The Chicago Bulls beat the Utalllazz in June 1997 for their fifth NBA championship in seven years. Michael Jordan is chosen Finals MVP a record fifth time. Naga no, .Japan, hosts the 1998 Winter Olympic Games during Februa ry. Three new medal sports make their Olympic debut: curling, snowboarding and wom en's ice hockey. When the college foo tball season ends, two teams share the national championship. Michigan (12-0) is named No. I by the sports writers' poll, and Nebraska (13-0) by the coaches ' poll. Detroit Red Wings captain Steve Yzerman powe rs his team to the 1997 Stanley Cup championship, its first in 42 years, by sweeping the Philadelphia Flye rs in four games. In its debut season, the WN BA exceeds all league expectation s for success. The Housto n Comets· champion ship win over th e New York Liberty caps the 1997 season. Dean Smi th. winningest coach in college basketball historl'. reti res in October aft er 36 seasons at North Carolina. Spor!s ll/11s1rared nam es him 1997 Sportsman of th e Year. ..... - ' �• Miss Illinois, Katherine Shindle, is crowned Miss America 1998. For the first time in its 77-year history the pageant allows contestants to wear two-piece swimsuits in competition. Beloved actor Jimmy Stewart dies in July at Stewart 's enduring nice-guy popularity is exemplified by /1 a Wonderful life, his 19-16 movie th at is now an American cullural icon . s • Chelsea Clinton begins her freshman year at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Cali fornia. Despite security measures, she reportedly will lead as normal a college life as possible. Rtuters/Atchn't Pholos • • American .J ody Williams and the International Ca mpaign to Ban Land Mines are award ed the 1997 Nobe l Peace Prize in Octobe r. The U.S. and China refuse lo sign an inlernalional treaty that would b;m l;md mines. • Ted Turner, vice chairman of the Ti me Wa rn er media empire, pledges SJbi llion to United Nations program s. It is the larges t single gift in philanthropic history. For th e first tim e, a computer beats a world chess cham pion when IBM 's Deep Blue beats Russ ian Garry Kasparov in a six-game match in May 1997. Roman Catholic nun Moth er Teresa of Calcutta di es September 5 at the age of 87. Revered for a lifetim e of helping the poorest of the poor, her many honors include the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize. Sarah Ferguson. Duchess of York, iippPa rs in ads as a spokesperson for Wr i••hl Wa tchers ln tenrntiomll . She is for111 Pr wife of England's Pr in ce Ar1 cl rrw. the ~ ~ WORLD BOOK �-... : .- '- ··: .·· -----------u.......--------- �Class of 2002 Team Atlantis Team Atlantis s tarted off the 1997-98 school yea r w ith tea m assemblies to welcome students and go over tea m gu id elines. Atlantis also had specia l seasona l activities for Halloween, Winter Break, and Spring Break along with award assemblies for first a nd seco nd se m es ter. The Atlantis tea m focused on across th e curriculum units for the November election, Apollo Missions, and dru g u se a nd abuse. During Teac her Advisory p eri od s, th e tea m worked o n s tud y skills a nd guid eline ac tivities. The highlight for the eighth grad ers this year was working hard toward their trip to Baltimore and Wa shin g to n. Mitchell, V. Freem a n, A. Sumpter, D. Gill Trekker Team Team Enterprise Tea m Enterprise has had an exci ting adventure. We have explored m a ny areas for academic interes t w hile concentrating on th e 8th grad e SOL's. Integrati on of the subjec t a reas has been a big part of our yea r. This has been a very successful wa y to teach the SOL's . The team has also had many social ac tiv ities. We started off the year w ith a "get to know you blast" in ord er to m ake each studen t fee l like they were part of a team. During th e Holiday season, we m e t at Goody' s to shop for several "needy" teens in the area. We co nclud ed the yea r wi th a trip to Washington D .C. and a final farewell blast to our rising "hig hschoolers." E. Dixon, S. Gi llen w ater, E. Lynn Mr. Ja mes Wood 8th G rad e Prin cipal 18 Eighth Grade ]. Conner, D. Frazier, A. Carlsen, M . Ha yes, B. Caton During th e 97-98 school yea r, the Trekker tea m p a rti cipated in a multitud e of tea m ac ti v ities. We s tar ted o ut the year w ith a fantasy unit in English a nd finished it with an Unbirthday party. Then, we qui ckly m oved into th e m yste ry unit a nd finished w ith an exciting ga m e of Vampire Vo lleyba ll on Halloween. We en tered th e 1940's a nd did a major research projec t a nd wo rked with com puters co mpa ring th e differe nces o f today a nd yes te ryea r. We finish ed up th e yea r with Anne Fra nk and a unit o n tolera nce. The gra nd final e was a wo nd erfu l trip to W as hing to n D.C. a nd we saw th e three branches of governm ent in action. The m embers of the Trekker tea m would like to wish all ri s ing 9th grad ers good luck at th e hi gh school. Congratulations fro m the Trekker Team teac hers! Mrs. Betty Sa ndrid ge Guidance Co unselor �On the To12_! ~~ Adam Adkins Na than Allen Justin Allen Erin Angle Rocio Arellano Jon Armbru s t Britt Arthur Andrew As hby Jessica Askew Stephanie Azar Chris Baker Ka tie Ba lla rd Ma tth ew Ba llard Ivo ry Ba nks Justin Beckn er Josh Beisley Kelly Bell Jennife r Benso n Myra Benson Jeff Bither Ashley Blankenship Nick Blankenship Kari Blevins Eli Blevins C h ris top her Boone Da ni el Booze Angel Bou dreax Lyndsay Bratton Ju stin Brewer Brantley Acree ~ 1'-0- ~1c~~ ~I ~ Eigh th Grade 19 �Justin Brewer Amanda Brogan Shanna Brown Terrence Brown Matt Browning Jonathan Bryant Duy Anh Bui Robbie Bullen Anita Burnette Jake Burnette Lauren Burress Amy Burzynski Carrie Caldwell Kaylin Caldwell Lindsey Caldwell Chris Calhoon Christy Campbell Jason Campbell Kimberl y Carlisle Markita Ca rter Melissa Carty James Cassell Jodi Chappell Nicole Christian C harles Clark Lori Clark Jos h Clue Kelli Clyburn Christy Coleman Ashley Conner 20 Eighth Grade �Best Personality NMS 8th graders say Mary Guthrie and Brent Taylor have the best personalities. Ti mo th y Cotsamire Teya C ra ighead Joe Crand all Tod d Creasy Robby Crockett Lea h Daly Josh David so n Jacq ue lyn Day Sarah Day Lindsey Dea n Chad DeHaven Dwayne Delp Eighth Grade 21 �Most Athletic NMS 8th graders say Jessica Wilkerson and Justin Beckner are the most athletic students. Jennifer Dinh Michelle Di vers Derek Dodd Mark Donahue Alan Dooley Jason Doo little La uren Doss Jo hn atha n Dowd y Sta cey Dudding Pres ton Dudley Sam Dunca n Andy Eas t 22 Eighth Grade �Class of 2002 Catherine Ed w ard s Je nnife r Emo ry N athan Entsminger Mike Eva ns Am anda Evilsizer Jenife r Farm er Ashley Fe ka s Chase Ferg uson Frank Firebaugh Laura Fisher Kristin Flora H annah Fraim Gi na Franklin Rebecca Fraz ie r Michael Fuhrman Stacy Galliher Ja mes Ga rner Michael Ga rst Rya n Ga ttu so Ka tie Ga ut Jennife r Gay Scott A. Gibso n Scott E. Gibso n Josh Goins Jennifer Grimm Sha nn o n Gru bb James Grza nka Crys tal Guerran t jos h Gu m Mary Guthrie Eighth Grade 23 �Matt Hampton Jesse Harless Joanna Harmon Amanda Harpe r Linda Harris Mich elle Hartman Florence Hawkins Kelly Hayes Stetoria Hayes Curtis Haynes Amber Haywood Ka theri ne Heath Chris Helm Joshua Hicks Timmy Hoelzle Josh Hogan Brian Hollar Spencer Hoopes Abiga il Hostetter Chris Howell Maegan Hubbard Carly Huffman Stacie Huffman Erin H u mphreys David Hun ter Jani s James Jessica Janney Stephani e Jarrell Ashleig h Jo hnson Ashley Johnson ~ .,...,, fktc, ;wd4,le, ~ ~ 24 Eighth Grade �Best Eyes NMS 8th graders say Katie Gaut and Joe Crandall have the best eyes. Michael Johnso n Am y Journell Melissa Journiette Danny Karbassiyoo n Ashley Kelley Eva n Kelso As hl ey Kessler Rebecca Kidd John Kinca id Bri ttney King La uren Ki ng Daniel Kirby Eighth Grade 25 �Most Spirited NMS 8th graders say Amy Journell and Kevin Miller are the most spirited. David Knight James Kulik Louis Lamp Ryan La rsen Jennife r Laughlin Alexa nd er La w Steve n Lawrence Ashton Layman Kezia Leavelle Danny Ledge r Ash ley Leigh Brian Leininge r 26 Eighth Grade �Class of 2002 Brett Le mon Jessica Leon Ashley Le tcher Eric Li Sarah Light Jaime Lisle Justin London Michael Lucas Brittany Lyles Eric Maddox Heather Marks Brandon Martin Elizabeth Mas t Thomas Mast Sal Mauceri Paul McDaniel Matt McGinley Lesley McKinney James Meador Kevin Meyers Ben Miller Kevin Miller Na than Miller Lisa M ills Bobby Moore Brian Moore Nikk ie Moore Alejandro Morales Cherokee Myers Meghan Mye rs Eighth Grade 27 �Melissa Myers Amanda Naff Eugene Newman Long Nguyen Tosha Nolan Marshall O'Dell. Stephanie O'Donnell Micah Pence Krista Perko Cassidy Pope Jacob Porter Justin Powell Jennifer Puckett Sarah Pullen Delphia Ratliff Derrick Ratliff Jeremy Ratliff Mike Ratliff Nicole Relf Athena Richardson Laura Riddlebarger Patrick Robinette Jessica Roch e Tim Rondeau Billy Ross Chri s Rowland Lucas Sackett Ca rl Sapp Alison Saunders Jennifer Sa und ers 28 Eighth Grade �Best Dressed NMS 8th graders say Maegan Hubbard and James Garner are the best dressed students. Lindsay Saunders Ryan Scharf Jus tin Schwallenberg Jessica Shell Stephen Shep herd Matt Sink Alexis Smith Bla ke Sm ith Jerry Sm ith Jennifer Spa rks Jessica Stephenson jessiG1 Stern Eighth Grade 29 �Class Clown NMS 8th graders say Sh anna Brown and Casey Templeton are class clowns. Brand y Stover Lance Strickland Ashley Stultz Jessica Sturm Mega n Swisher. Tiffa ny Ta nks Bre n t Ta y lo r Chri s Tay lor Justin Ta ylo r Casey Temp le to n Ada m Tho mas Jose p h Tho mpson 30 Eighth Grade �Class of 2002 Kristie Tisc hn er Tiffanie Tlockowski Betsy Tomlinson Zackery Toms Oa t Tran Lilia na Turpin Edward Umberger Frank Vance Noa h Via Cindy Vilagi Tiffany Wade Sarah Wainwright Rebecca Walker Da nn y Walters Jamie Walthall Rachel Wade. Al icia Washing ton Sabrina Was hing ton Brandon Watkins Daniel Weeks Randy Wertz As hley Wes t Scott Whittaker Jessica Wil kerson Andrea Willia ms C hand le r Williams Cole Willia ms Jason Will iams Danessa Wimmer Zacha ry Wimme r Eighth Grade 31 �Best All Around NMS 8th graders say Erin Angle and Danny Karbassiyoon are the best all around. joey Wirt Justin Wohl ford Ja y Young Ashley Youn g blood 32 Eighth Grade Bridge tte Wri ght Ka thryn Wymer A m y Ya ng Jea nie Yearout �Class of 2003 On October 31, the Explorer Team visited historic Lexington, VA and the Virginia Military Institute. A highlight for the students was eating lunch in Crozet Hall with the cadets. The Explorer students have worked on a year long autobiography. The content covers from birth to the end of their seventh grade year. This is something we hope both students and parents will treasure. Left: Explorer Team: L. Malouf, S. Webb, K. Whitener, C. Neely, C. Williams, J. Crozier Below: Discovery Team: E. Rice, J. Hahn, S. Lovelace "Dream, Discover, Achieve: There are no limits!" With this in mind, the Discovery team set out to have an excellent school year. Being the smallest team in the seventh grade was a great benefit to our team. With just 45 students and three teachers new to Northside, we had the opportunity to work closely. As a result of this closeness, we have learned to work as a cohesive team. We completed an interdisciplinary unit on careers which included activities such as researching a career in science and journal writings about future career opportunities. We finished up the year with a unit on multicultural studies. ·. Wow! What an action packed year it was for the Champions! We fulfilled our motto: We had a "DINO-might"year! Autumn held an awesome interdisciplinary unit on dinosaurs. Later on, the team participated in a cultural diversity unit that included two field trips: a trip to Staunton to the Museum of American Frontier Culture and a short trip to Kabuki for a truly Japanese experience! Special speakers throughout the year often livened up the scenery and the activities of our various units. Organizational skills were emphasized in our Teacher Advisory time and during regular class time. We truly had a "DINOmight" year! Above: Champion Team: G. Green, G. Creasy, J. Tyree, N.Wilson, A. Linkous, A. Halterman Mr. Dick Miley Seventh Grade Principal Mrs. Faye Nichols Seventh Grade Guidance Counselor Seventh Grade 33 �Go All Out! Cynthia Abbott Matthew Adkins Claude Agner Christy Allen Keith Altice Chris A nd erson Jennifer Arthur Christopher Atwood Jessica Ayers Brandon Bannister Justine Beasley Derek Beckner Josh Beckner Va nessa Bell Brand y Black Adrian Bogun iecki Zack Bolling Missy Bonestele Ashl ey Bowyer Sa rah Boyd Keith Bra mmer A nd rew Bra tton Jo hn Broga n Michae l Brow n C hris tina Burche tt 34 Se venth Grade �Travis Bussey Brittney Buterbaugh Andrew Campbell Michael Campbell Daniel Carrell Ricky Carroll Andrew Casaceli Cara Casey Jamie Cassell Bryce Chapman Michael Chappelle David Childress Trisha Clark Allison Cla rkson Vicki Cline Kim Coble Kiandre Colbert Chris topher Colem an Whitney Coleman Chad Combs Lindsey Compton Herbert Conley Michelle Conn er Jill Contreras H ea the r Cooley Seventh Grade 35 �Kasey Cornett Brent Crotts Matt Croy Brendon Damiano Jeremy Davis Melinda Delaney Luke Dennis Jose' Diaz Shannon Dickson Carli Dodd Shannon Dallman Ad am Donithan Kim Doss Evan Douglas Krys tle Dowdy Daniel Dowell Eric Dressler Kate Dutrow Arthur Dyer Drew Eary Sha un Edmonds H eather Edmond son Dusty Edward s La ra Egbert j os h Ellis 36 Seventh Grade �Brian Ferguson Andrew Fleming Matthew Folks Jessica Fordham John Fornecker Michael Foster LaMare Franklin Melissa Frye Nancy Fuhrman Josh Ga llimore Jeramie Ga rn er Cassandra German Jaime Gibson Brittany Gilbert Ashley G lass Joseph Glass Yuan bing Gong Mic hae la Goodm a n Andrew Goodpasture Lance Gray Brian Green Timothy Green way Ca rl Guthrie Scott Ha ckett Antho ny Ha irston Seventh Grade 37 �Christopher Hall Whitney Hall Tara Hamann Andrew Harris Andre Harvey James Haynes Sommer Henschel Amanda Heptinstall Dorsey Herrick Leslie Hicks Tina Hicks Bo Higdon Emily Hubbard Jamie Hudson Brittnie Hughes Jasmin Hunt Jordy Hutchison Bern adette Hu ynh Abigail Jackson Ma rga ret Jami son Dus tin Jo hnso n Josh Johnso n Melissa Johnson Donte' Jon es Melissa Jones 38 Seventh Grade �Tracy Jones Ebony Jordan Jared Jordan Brandon Kelly Noel Kelly Callie Kingery Christopher Konrad Kristina Koska John Kulik Christopher Laffoon Ashley Lambert Jayson Langhorn Erin Layman Thanh LeNguyen Joshua Lee Erin Lloyd Trav is Loar David Long Joshua Long Todd Long Chris Longley Justin Lowe C hris Lugar Erik Lutjen Lynsey Lyo ns Seventh Grade 39 �Donald Maness Jason Mann Brandon Manning Megan Manning Paul Mariano Anthony Matz Chris Mau Lee McCallum Melisa McN aul Shanna Mendez Dale Miller Michael Miller Andre Mirzayan Khristin a Mitchell Ma tt Montgomery Wally Moore Katie Morga n Letiti a Mo rrison H oll y Murray Trav is Murray Ja cob Mu syt Ste phe n Nelso n Th ao Ng uy en Mo niqu e N ic ho lso n Da vid N ied fe ld t 40 Sev enth Grade �Danielle Obenchain Jus tin Oldham Holly Overstreet Josh Painter Rellis Palmer Reena Patel I.V. Patrick Krystle Pickerel Jessica Po tter Crystal Powell Richard Powers Crystal Preston Linda Pritchett Sharon Pultz James Purdy Meredith Rebling Brandon Reed Ada m Re lf Julie Rhin esmith Jennie Richa rd so n Rya n Ric hardson La uren Rob erts Stepha ni e Ro nd eau Ma rk Rosser Stacey Saum Seventh Grade 41 �Dwayne Saunders Shardee Scales Irene Schmidt Justin Schmidt Travis Schmitt Kristin Scholetzky Steven Scott Maria Scotto Stephanie Shank Christopher Shaver Jamie Sheetz H ea th Shelton Elizabeth Shepherd Chelsea Sheppard Amanda Shockey Alyssa Shockley Mega n Simmons Brad ley Simpson Daniel Simpson Brian Sink Kathry n Sink Andrew Sirry Justin Sirry Shawn Skinner Eli zabe th Slaydon ~I 42 Seventh Grade �Jacob Slusser Tyler Small Josh Smelser Breia Smith Bryan Smith Sutt Smith Daniel Smith Matthew Spangler Amanda Spencer Tammie Spencer Josh Spradlin Sandy Stafford Ad am Stephenson Amie Stephenson Clint Slm1 mers Christina Tate Amy Taylor Crystal Taylor Jos h Taylor Stepha nie Tay lor Jeffrey Tes ter man Ashley Tomey Casey Tuell Eric Turner Scott Ulrey Seventh Grade 43 �Luke Underwood Austin Vaughan Jordan Vrescak Tim Wallace Taras Waloven Kendall Walter Phillip Watkins Traci Webb Steele Whisnant Halley White Tyler White Allison Whitlow Rachel Wilson Josh Wimmer Michael Wines Randi W ines Zachary Wingfi eld Leif Wood Kell y Woodford Brya n Woods Erin Worley C han ce Wright Amb er Ya tes Jo hnnie Yung Ja mi e Zaga rri go 44 Seventh Grade �Christine Zelez Aaron Zirkle Mario Zizelman Zachary Zu ro Seventh Grade 45 �Class of 2004 The emblem of a ho t a i.r ba lloon sy mbolized the Ad venturers' them e of "Soaring Higher. " 'our fo cus w as on th e Literacy Passport Test, and we soared hig her in the readin g, w ritin g, and math. We rose to the occasion in our technology projects o f spread s heets, d a tabase, Pa rts of Speech Slidesho w, the Na tional Geographic Kid s N e twork Unit on Acid Ra in and. Acid Ra in H y pers tudi o presentations. The Grea t Solar Sys teip Rescu e raised us to new heig hts as we worked in teams to rescue lost space probes in th e solar sys tem . We felt great pride w hen vye won school compe titio ns for p erfect a ttend a nce and for th e Geog raphy Aw are ness Wee k T-s hirt contest. Above: Ad venturer Tea m : L. Weber, B. Clendenin, C. Martin, P. Tompkins. Naviga tors quickly s tarted the year w ith their annual Potato Party /Foo tball Game ac ti vity for s tud ents and p arents. A day trip to Ap p le Rid ge stressed how important it is to pa y a ttention and be a team m ember. A visit to the Roan oke Transit Authority opened ou r eyes to the comp lete opera tion of hom e trash removal, transportation, a nd th e landfill p rogram to our citizens. A time caps ul e fo r 1997 was a challenge fo r us to inves tigate those exciting 365 d ays before we s trive to achieve more in 1998. Pen pa ls fro m William By rd M id dle School has been a trea t as we ge t to k now a nd correspond freq u ently w ith a fellow sixth grad er. A colla bora tive ma th class enabled m an y to ex plore the world of numbers. Math has been truly a d aily cha llenge to keep us calculating. Va riou s other sp eakers and prog ra m s enabled us to ex plore the grea t wo rld of lea rnin gawaiting our effor ts. Above: Cru sa d er Tea m : J. Wyn n, S. Hill, D . Grza nka The C ru saders have ha d a fanta sti c fi rst yea r a t the mid dle school a nd a re read y fo r th e the cha llenges of the 7th grad e. We have spent man y ho u rs in the co mputer lab creati ng m ulti-m ed ia p resenta tions with H y pers tudio a nd Slide Show. Field tri ps to Ex plore Par k a nd T he Discove ry Place in Charlotte, N .C. we re grea t fu n as well as full of lea rnin g oppo rtunities. Hand s-o n projec ts such as The Grea t Sola r Syste m Resc ue a nd immi grant sim ul a ti ons were ve ry popul ar w ith th e C ru saders. Ms. Susa n Mcintosh Sixth G rade Prin cipal 46 Sixth Grade Above: N av iga tor Team: S. Guertler, L. H eidt, M. Wine, S. Denny The Pioneer tea m k icked off the yea r with a "gettin g to know you " puzzle ac tiv ity. Much learning took place b y lis te nin g to g uest speakers. Students were fo rtun a te to hea r Troo per John Cra ig of th e Buffalo Soldiers sp ea k about th eir impa ct upon Am erican his tory. Mr. Dean Ferg uso n joined u s fr om Ex plo re Pa rk and g ave an informa ti onal presenta ti o n about Na ti ve A m e ri ca n Culture. Much fun w as had by th e stud ents w h o participa ted in th e rewa rd acti v ities, w hi ch includ ed a beach pa rty w ith snow cones, gam es, music, and socia liz ing. Everla stin g m em ori es have been mad e for many s tud ents on th e Pioneer Team . Above: Pi onee r Tea m : K. Bishop, L. Emi ck, M. H a rmo n, A. Cysick, R. G reenl and Mr. jo hn Sto ne Six th G ra d e Guid a nce Co un se lor �Grow By Leaps and Bounds Mohammed Ababseh Lora Akers Amanda Altizer Donald Anderson Jason Anderson Shane Anthony Michelle Arnold Patrick Arnold Amanda Atkins Chase Baily Jennifer Baily Billie Bandy Andrew Barajikian Gina Barbieri Megan Barker Jessica Barnard Joel Barnes Jennifer Bates H olly Bean Cassa ndra Beatty Lee Beave rs Am y Begley Chris top her Benson Sean Bie lawski Jennifer Bierley Sixth Grade 47 �Matthew Birnbach Erin Bolster Melissa Bowman Trevor Bowman Kyle Brittingham Joseph Brozovsky Marcellos Buckner Harry Burge Adam Burks Lindsey Burnett Brandi Buti Mega n Byrd Anthony Cadiche Shannon Campbell Curtis Ca rroll Brian Cass Dennis Cauley Daniel Chafin Ma tthew Christenson Weston C hurch Jason Clark jasmine Coles Ama nda Cooper Jeffre y Cooper John Coo per 48 Sixth Grade �Andrew Craft Walter Craft Brad Crockett Daniel Cronk Amanda Culicerto Bryan Davis Sara Davis Lynette Day Caroline Deck Kris ten Delbridge Patrick DeSimo n e Chad Don ahue Jessica Doo ley Jona than Doo ley Zachery Dow ns C hris tina Dryer Whitney Dudding Lacey Duncan Rya n Duncan Jessica Dunn Allison Dwier David Early Eli zabeth East Ch r is te n Edwards Jeffrey Edwards Sixth Grade 49 �Kelly Emerson Kimberly Enochs Mark Eubank Tyler Ewell Holly Farris Allison Ferguson Ashley Ferguson Kellen Ferguson Corrie Fertitta Joseph Fielder Sa ra Fitzgerald Ja mes Fleshman Michae l Flora Margaret Fos ter Jona than Francisco Lisa Fred erkin g Jacob Furry Amy Garm a n Chanell Ga rrison Na th ani el Ga tes Jus ti n Gibson H o lli e Goa d Jenn ifer Gra nt La uren Grow Benjam in Gue rran t 50 Sixth Grade �Megan Guilliams Anna Gunsten David Hale Courtney Hamlin Amanda Harrell Ka ra Hartman Stephanie Hartman A keem Harvey Jennifer H ensley Della Herlong Jeremy Hinrichs Amberly H od gson Bartley H oga n Michelle Hoaa n Brand on Holland Jessica H o lmes David Hoopes Hea ther H os te tter Timoth y Huber Chase Huffm a n Jessica Hughes Daryl H ylto n Dana Jamison Jon Ja nney Jordan Johnso n Sixth Grade 51 �' Brittany Jones Kari Jones Sid Journie tte Megan Kanode Michael Keegan Jordan Keen Ryan Kincer H ea ther King Will Kingery Alex Kirkland Brian Kragh Meaga n LaBiosa Lauren Lafaye Daniel Laffoon Cory La wson Ty Lawson Adam Le Ann Thu LeN guyen Eric Lee Toguri Lee Brandon Lipscom b Kelsey Lisle A mber Long Dustin Lovelace Paul Madden 52 Sixth Grade �Ryan Marks Allison Martin Brandon Martin Isaac Martin Luke Martin Robert Martin Andrew Maso n Matthew McCorkel Patrick McDaniel Kevin McGinley Lyle McMullen Amand a Melv in Melinda Miles Jenni fer Mills Michael Milo na Jerem y Mitchell Kellane Mitchener Jessica Moeller Da nn y Moore Mega n Moore Da ni el Murray Jacob Musy t Melissa Mye rs Sa ra Myers Step ha nie Myers Sixth Grade 53 �Brad Naff Chanh Nguyen N hat Nguyen Ka tie Norris A udrey O ' Dell Brandy Owens Alex Ozuna A ubrey Page Daniel Painter Cassie Paquette M ichael Pa rrish Russell Partleton Wille t Partleton Kuna ! Patel Brandon Perigen Eric Peters Michael Petika Ryan Pimlott Cassi e Pizzi Jamie Poind ex ter Ca llie Pope Dan a Powell Sara Powell Lo ri Rag la nd Brand o n Ramsuer 54 Sixth Grade �Dennis Reitz Ben Richards Adam Rifendifer Eric Robertson Cassie Robinson Bradley Ronk Brandon Ronk Janelle Ronk Nick Roten Michelle Ruble John Sackett Christopher Salter Courtni Sandras Dusty Sarver Chris Saunders Desiree Schofield Tara Seabolt Stephanie Seay Allison Sha nk Brandon Shaver Jona than Shelton Kris ti Shockley Aaro n Simpkins Claude Sirry Drew Sizemore Sixth Grade 55 �Chrystal Smith Grey Smith Jessica Smith Marque Smith Steven Smith Emilee Sowers Ashley Spencer Jessica Sprigings Josh Stapleton Sade' Stephens India Stover Neil Strickland Megan Struch tern eyer Reb ekah Strutt Stepha ni e Suggs Jason Sutphin Sara Tarter Erica Tatum Alan Taylor C hris Tay lor Jon a than Taylo r Ly nsey Tay lo r Cory Tibbs Ky lee Tlockowski W illia m Touh ey 56 Sixth Grade �Anthony Trail Deja Truman Cha rles Truslow Justin Tu esburg Ram ona Turpin Jennifer Usberg hi Ka tharin e Usberghi Chris Vaug ht Chris tina Vilagi Britni Wa llace Glenn Wa rd Jerry Weaver Pres ton Weeks Kayd ee Wertz Travis Wes t Emily Whiddo n Chris Whitin g Am y Wi lkerson Je nni fe r Wil ke rson Tyler Wil kerson Brid ge tt Wilki ns Carlo Will iams Keith W illiams Cristi Witt Megan Woh lford Sixth Grade 57 �I l Joseph Woods Mark Wooldridge Christopher Woolwine Jessi Young Edward Zarobinski 58 Sixth Grade �. -~· ~ .. . ·' , ......,,.......- :· .... ·, ; .. ·' .· , ·. ·,.. ;1 .' �Look at them -4 6 f 60 Flashback 1 L.Heidt; 2 A.Linkous; 3 S.Mitchell; 4 A.Carlsen; 5 T. Hoffman; 6 M. Wine; 7 D . Grzanka; 8 K.Reed; 9 M. Hayes �1 THEN! 4 5 1 A. Halterman; 2 S. Lovelace; 3 C. Davis; 4 N. Wilson; 5 B. Caton; 6 E. Dixon; 7 S. Guertler; 8 L. Mazey; 9 L. Burch; 10 B. Bolster; 11 J. Mathena Flashback 61 �Look At Them... Steve Allen Linda Asbury Becky Ayres Bill Bolster Sara Boxier Linda Burch Marilyn Bussey Jill Cain Angela Carlsen Bobbi Caton Marian Chappelle Becky Clend enin Pa tricia C levenger Ga ry Creasy Jennifer Crozier Am y Cyzick Sand ra Denn y G reg Denton Eri ca Dixon Melba Dodd Linda Emick Rachel Faube r Jim Fi elde r Da vid Fra zier Vicki Free m a n 62 Faculty �NOW! Dena Gill S. Gillenwater Gae Green Roy Greenland Debra Grzanka Sherry Guertler Jamie Hahn Anita Halterman Marylen Harmon Melinda Hayes Laura H eidt Sharon Hill Tracey H offman Arnold Humphreys Patsy James Ly nn e Lester Shirley Lewis Amy Linkous Sue Lovelace Erin Ly nn Lenore Malouf Carol Mar tin Ca thy Ma rtin Dean Martin Ja nyne Mathena Faculty 63 �,_ Lou Mazey Lee Miller Susie Mitchell Cheryl Neely Na ncy Nelson Liz Parker Da w n Pierce Gladys Rasnick Kathy Reed Robin Rhoades Eric Rice Dav id Schuyler Bob Shelton Robin Short Anne Sumpter Paige Tompkins Joan Tyree Sally Webb Linda Weber Kristin Wh itener Tom Wi llett Co urtn ey Wi lliams Na ncy Wilson Marlene Wine Ju lie Wynn No t pictured: Betty Bartin , Kathy Bishop, Jo hn Co nn er, Mike East, Freda Fry, Danny Ga lye n, Keith Hartl ess, Curt1· Hi cks, Ke ll y Robinson, Bonni e Rourke, Ell en Stover, Irma Strites ky, Carolyn Davis, Jea n Simpson 64 Faculty �In the Line of Duty Sue Dowdy and Kathleen Stone Joan Meador '' - . I - Mildred Hubbard and Betty Jarrell Jane Sowers ln the Line of Duty Co ntinues Lucy Graybill Cafeteria 65 �These are just three of the people who take care of us ... Glenn Surface, Head Custodian Fred Crockett Not pictured: Virginia Sweetenberg, Guy Wilburn, Harry Hanna, Oren Brown, and Sunny Blankenship Harrison Johnson 66 Custodians �.· .;. ·,.' _(/7(5driizat-ivki •'· " " ... · :-. >. _,. '. · ' .•. ·,,. !. .. .... ~-. ~ .' ·, ;.. . �Choir Eighth Grade Row 1 , L to R Terrence Brown, Laura Fisher, Jennifer Sparks, Chris Calhoon, Kim Carlisle, Jessica Janney, N icki Relf, Ashleigh Johnson, Stephanie Azar, Josh Goins, Brandon Martin Row3 Brandy Stover, Ashley Youngblood, Jessica Askew, Ashley Fekas, Jessica Leon, Ashley Shanna Brown, Carrie Caldwell, Anita Burne tt, Stacey Dudding Row2 Ashley Blankenship, Christy Coleman, Kay Jin Caldwell, Stacie Huffman, LaTeya Craighead, Jacquelyn Da y, Laura Riddlebarger, Rachel Ward, Krista Perko, Lindsey Dean, Brett Lemon Row4 Alan Dooley, Stephanie O'Donne l, Markita Carter, Jessica Roche, Abigail Hostetter, Becky Kidd, Erin Humphreys, Tiffany Wad e, Melissa Myers The choir takes a break wi th Loco, th e mascot for the Roanoke Express, durin g the tree lighting ceremony at the Brambleton Center. As Mr. Hartless prepa res th e tap e, th e choir wa its anxiously for its turn to sing. 68 Choir �Seventh Grade Row 1, L to R Christina G. Tate, Todd E. Long, Trisha Clark, Melisa McN a ul, Stacey Saum, Tammie Spencer, Kim Coble, Callie Kingery Row3 Kathryn Sink, Wally Moore, Drew Eary, Ashley Glass, Tracy Jones, Megan Manning, Christy Allen, Stephanie Taylor, Tony Hairston Row 2 Khristina Mitchell, Crystal Pres ton, Melissa Jones, Kasey Corne tt, Sharon Pultz, Thanh LeNguyen, Amanda Shockey, Shanna Mendez, Kri s tin Scholetzky, Jessica Poter Row4 Crystal Taylor, Sommer H enschel, Stephanie Rond eau, Chris tine Zelez, Jennifer Arthur, Heather Edmondson, Erin Lloyd, Shannon Dickson Sixth Grade Row 1, L to R jasmine Coles, Shannon Cambell, Jennifer Bates, Jessica Smith, Corrie Fertitta, Allison Martin Row 2 Chanell Ga rrison, Jen nifer Bierly, Lisa Frederking, Anna Gun ston, Christi na Dryer, Lynsey Taylor, Courtni Sa ndras Ro\·V 3 Cassie Robinson, Michelle Arnold , Lauren Lafaye, A ma nd a Cul icerto, Stephanie Suggs, Kyle Brittingha m, Jennifer Bailey, Lynette Da y Row4 Joel Barnes, Andrew Baraj iki a n, Ashley Spe ncer, Megan Kanode, Tara Seabolt, Carolin e Deck, Rebeka h Stru tt Row 5 Gina Barb ieri , Jorda n Johnson, Whi tney Dudding, Meagan LaB iosa , Ca lli e Pope, Amanda Melv in, Emi lee Sowers, Emily Wh idd on Choir 69 �Eighth Grade Band L to R Top Row Mr.Den ton, Joshua Clue, Luke Sacke tt, Spencer Hoopes, Preston Dudley, Jason W illiams, A lexis Smith, Robbie Bullen, Carl Sapp, Johnathan Bryant, Jacob Porter, Tim Rond ea u , Randy Wertz Second Row Chase Ferguson, Jerem y Ratli ff, Ben Mi ller, Mike Evans, Chris H owe!, James Grzanka, Jesse Harless, Mike Fuhrman, Oat Tran, Rya n Larsen, Charles Clark, Lan ce Strickl a nd . Th ird Ro w Matt McGinley, A lex Law Third Row Con't Na than A ll e n, Jnmes Cassell, Je nnife r G rimm, Jos h Gum, Eric Maddox, Jo hn a than Dowdv, Co le W illia ms, Justin Brcwc~. Zach W immer,Michael Gars t, C ind y Vilag i Fourt h Row Brant ley Ac ree, Je nnife r Gay, Jess ica S turm, Je nnifer Emory, Britt a n y Ly les, Chero kee Mye rs . Les ley McK inney, Ash ley Kess le r, Kelli Clyburn, A m y Burzy n ski, Kell y Bell, Eric Li Fifth Row Je nnifer Pu cke tt , A th ena Ri ch ardson, S t e ph ~rni e J<1rrell, Brittney Kin g, Lind sey Ca ldwe ll, Lea h Daly, Amy Yang, Li sa Mi lls, A ma nda Na ff, As hl ey Stul tz , Jessica S he ll Seventh Grade Band L to R Top Row M r. Denton, Paul Maria no, Evan Dou glas Second Row A nd y Campbell, Chris Mau, James Purd y, Bryan Woods, RJ Pa lmer, TJ Green w ay, Taras Wa loven, Dona ld Maness Seventh Grade Band L to R Top Row Michae l Miller, Du stin Johnson, Sha w n Edmonds, Erik Lutjen, Zach Bolling. Second Ro w C hr is Atwood , Phillip Wa tk ins, Jamie Zagarri go, A ndrew Harris, Dav id N iedfeld t, Bra in Ferg usion Matt Fo lks, C hri s Laffoo n. T h ird Row C hri s Konrad , Jus tin O ldham , A lli so n C la r kso n , C hris Hall, Jos i S m e lser, C hri s Lu gar, Michael C ha ppelle, Andrew Bra tton , Do rsey H erri ck, Ty ler Small. 70 Ban d Third Row L to R Mich<i e l Brow n, Eri c Dress ler, Jeremy D<ivis, Sh <in n o n Dallma n, Jo hnnie Yu ng., Jessica Fo rdham, A mand a Spencer, Trac i Wedd Fourth RO\·V Les li e Hi cks, Vicki C line, Kell y Woodfo rd, Mega n Si mm o n s, Cassandril Ge rman , Ca rli Dodd, Meli ssn Johnson Fou r th Ro w Do nt e' Jones, Zac h Z u ro Dani el Simpson, Rach el Wi lso n, Jose' Diaz, Heath Shelto n, Brandon Kell y, Bern adet te Hu y nh , Je nni e Ri chard so n , As hley La mber t, Jos h ua Lee. Fifth Row Steph e n Ne lson, Jo rdan Vrescak, C rys ta l Powell, Tina Hi cks, Vi n a Ng u ye n, As hley Bowyer, Breia Smith, Tara Hamann, Wh itney Hall, Missy Bonestele, W hitney Colema n Jamie Cassell. �Seventh Grade Band Third Row L to R Stephanie Shank, Ra ndi \.Vines, Maria Scotto, Noe lle Kelly, Lynsey Lyo ns, Amy Taylor, IV Patrick, Jus tin Sirry, Travis Murray, Dale Miller Top Row L to R Michaela Goodman, Brian Sin k, John Kulik, Adam Donithan, Adam Stephens on, Jos h Sprad lin , Matt Adkins, Ja red Jo rdan, Derek Bec kner, Mrs .Filubcr Fourth Row Holly Overstreet, Katie Morgan, Casey Tuell, Bing Gong, Shardee Scales, Amie Stephenson, Brittan){ Gibert, Michelle Conner, Kendall Walter Second Row Holly Murra y, Ebon y Jordan , Marie Jamiso n, A ndre Har vev, Kati e Dutro\"'• Kri s tin g Ko 5 k~, Jacob Musyt, Danie l A.Smit h , Drew Fle min g, David Long , An thony Ma tz Sixth Grade Band Top Row L to R Alex Kirkland, Jonathan T<i y lo r, Ja cob Furry, Lyle McMullen, John Sackett, Jo rdan Keen Fourth Row L to R Chase Huffman, Jerry Weaver, Megan Barke r, Dana Powell, Sara Da vis, Ramona Turpin, Katie Usberghi, Desi ree'Sc hofield, Jessica Holmes, Karn Hartman, Cassie Pizzi Second Row Justin Gibson, Dust in Love lace, Maggie Foster, Allison Shank, Walter C raft, Ch ris Vaught, Kaydce Wer tz, H e<J th e r Ki ng, Ke vin McGin le y, Daniel Murra y Fifth Rmv Jennifer Mills, Sarah Tarter, Erin Bols te r, Neil Strickl a nd , Amanda Atkins, Jessica Mo elle r, Jessica Barnard , Daniel Laffoon, \Nes ton Church , Kelle n Feg u so n Third Row Cla ud e Sirry, Mich<1cl Fl o ra , Lee Beavers, As hl ey Ferguson , Della Herlo ng, Sh ane An thony, Jnson Sutphin , Ada m Burks, Ma tth e \V McCorkel, Brnd Naff Sixth Grade Band Top Row L to R Eric Robe rt son, Kun<1l Patel, Ch ri stina Vi lagi, Kari Jones, Steve n Smith, Ke ith W illiams , Mark Wooldridge, Ben Guerrant, Ben Richard s, Er ic Pe te rs Second Row Brandon Pe rigen, Dan ie l C h afi Jus tin Tu es burg, Co ry Lilws o n , Leig h East, Andrew C ra ft, Trevor Bow m a n, Dere k Jann ey, G rey Smith, Ke ll y Em e rson , Eric Lee, Adam Rife ndife r ·- - ' ' ....... Third Row L TO R Je nn y Grant, Anhthu LeNguyen, Sade Ste phe ns, Mega n G uilliams, Ho ll y Bea n , Jami e Poindexter, Lo ri Rag land , Kellane Mitchen e r, Sara Fitzgera ld , Tog uri Lee, Stepha ni e Mye rs, Kri s ten Delbridge Fourt h Row Brittany Jo nes, Daryl H y lto n , Silrn Mye rs, Mega n Wo hl ford , Meliss <1 B ow m a n , j e nn~' Us berg hi , Mic hae l Keega n , M<itthew Birnbach, C harlie Truslow , Na thanie l Ga tes Band 71 �Peer Mediators Peer Mediators Row 1 from left: Coach Shelton, Noell Kelly, Tra cy Jones, D erek Janney, Keith Brammer, Amie Stephenson Row 2 from left: Jessica Moeller, M e lissa Myers, Danie l Murray, M el isa McNaul Row 1 from left; Kathryn Sink, Dann y Karbassiyoon, Daniel Simpson, Cu rtis H aynes, Keith Brammer, Jord a n Keen, A mie Stephenson, Miss W illiams Row 2 fr o m le ft: Emilee Sowers, Caroline Deck, Gina Franklin, Eric Pe ters, Dwayne Sa und e rs, Erin An gle Row 1 from left: Jessica Wilkerson, Jason Doolittle, Brantley Acree, Scott Wh ittaker, Danie l Kirb y , Bre tt Lemon, La u re n Doss, Katherine Hea th, Chri s H owe ll , Robbie Bu llen, Bria n Leininger, Matt Brownin g Row 3 from le ft: Lea h Da ly, Da nny Karbassiyoo n, Erin Ang le, Be tsy To mlinso n, Stephen Shephe rd , Jaso n Williams, Andrew Ashby, Jessica Shell, Lisa Mills, Eli zabeth Mas t, Linda Harris, As hl ey Jo hnson, Becca Frazier Row2: A m y Jo urn ell , Rach el Ward, Stacy Galli her, Stacey Dudd in g, A nita Burnette, Krista Perko, As hley Ke lley, Lindsey Dean, Bridgett Wri g ht, Laure n Burress, Lind sey Ca ldwe ll, C ind y Vilag i, Maega n Hubba rd , Megha n Myers 72 Clubs Row4 : Ca rl Sapp, As hey Stultz, Gi na Franklin, Amanda Naff, Jennife r Dinh , H a nn a h Fraim, Britt Ar thur, Eri c Li, Kathry n Wym e r, Jessica Roche, Ma rk Donahu e, Myra Be nson �Sta nding From le ft: Robin Short, Cassa ndra German, Jos h Ellis, Da w n Pierce, Ly nn e Les te r Kneelin g from left: ·Kris tin Scholetzky Jessica Stephenso n, Traci Webb, Catherine Edw ards, Jason Campbell, Vicki Cline, Sarah Day, Kelly Wood fo rd Sitting: Casey Templeton Natural Helpers Row 1 fro m le ft: Mrs. N icho ls, As hl ey Johnso n, Amy Jo urn e ll , Wall y Moore, Je nni fe r Grimm, A lyssa Shockl e y, Ho lly O vers tree t Mat Maids Row l fro m le ft: Amand a Broga n, Stepha ni e Taylor, Sha nn a Mend ez, Mis sy Bones tele, Alliso n C la rkso n Jessica Fo rdh a m , Ke ll y Be ll' Natural Helpers Row 2 from left: Danny Karbassiyoon, Bern ad ette Huynh, Ka th ryn Wym er, Lisa Mills, Abby Jackson, Josh Smelser Mat Maids Row 2 from le ft : Hea ther Marks, Ashleig h Johnso n, Crys tal Pres ton, Mind y Delaney, Am and a Shockley, Christin e Zelez Row 3: Erin Ang le, Miche lle Co nn er, Ma ria Sco tto, Kell y Woo d fo rd , Crys ta l Tay lor Clubs 73 �Impact Row 1 from l eft: Michael Miller, Justin Gibson, Stephen Nelson, Brian Ferguson, Chris Atwood, Mrs. Linkous l~~~~li,~r.r~;.ii;:~r=--<::::,.._,!:='=f.ill~~(;:~1 =i~"~::::; Impact Row 2 from left: Daniel Murray, Daniel Laffoon, Chris Hall, Chris Laffoon, Josh Smelser OM Team OM Team Row 1 from left: Erik Lutjen, Toguri Lee, Justin Oldham, Am y K. Taylor, Heather Edmondson, Erin E. Lloyd Row 2 from the left: Kelly Woodford, Tracy Jones, No e lle Ke lly, Cassandra German Row3: Kaydee Wertz, Steven Smith 74 Clubs �·., · -· {"..; I-, I. .. . '~ . -~· ~ort1 �As part of the team watches the ga m e, Robbie Bullen practices snapping the ball. Coaches: Bob Shelton, Zach Penny, C urti s Hicks, Stan Ad a m s Tea m members fro m top left: Justin Schwallenberg, Ca lvin Conley, Justin Beckner, Ju s tin All en, Phillip Watkins, Zach Wimmer, Brian Lei ninger, Robbie Bullen, Rand y Wertz, Do nte Jones, Curtis Haynes 2nd: Chase Ferguson, Frank Firebaugh, Nick Blankens hip, Michael Brown, Eli Blevins, Da ni el Kirby, Jayson Lang ho rn, Thoma s Ma tz, Todd Creasy, Brantley Acree, Jos h Goins 3rd : Chris Atwood ,Fra nk Vance, Brent Tay lor, Chris Row la nd , Patrick Robinette, Tony Hairston, Tyler White, Bo Higdo n, Ju s tin London, Michael Fuhrm an Not pi ctured:R icky Fransisco, Casey 4th: Na than Alle n, Steele Whisnant, Shane Banister, Billy Ross, Templeton, C hri s Boone, and Michael Scott Wittaker, Josh Clue, Michael Jo hnson, Michael Campbell, Brandon Kelly Painte r The Norsem en fa n s cheer on their tea m as they work towa rd s an o ther v ictory. F 0 0 T B A L L 76 Footb all A Closer Look At the NMS Football Team Who is the man behind the 97-98 powerhouse football team? That would be Curtis Hicks, the NMS football coach of three years. Coach Hicks says he's proud of this year's team . H e believes tha t, though there were disa ppointing losses, the season went When asked how he felt about the team he said,"This team was made up of hard workers. They were attentive, learned quickly, and adjusted easily to changes ." He does , however, say he wishes that the offensive line could have been as s tron g as those of bette r th an expec t ed and t eams in th e past. could have end ed with NMS being undefea ted. Coach Hicks says this team was different from others in the past because no player came in and ex p ected to be a sta r. "Overall," says Coach Hicks," we had a good tea m, and the season ended on a positive note." Zach Wimmer warm s up his arn1 be for e th e g a m e . �Patrick Robinette and Brandon Kelly s tand their ground. The mighty Norsemen perform another great play as the visitors in the stands watch on. Scores school William Byrd Glen var William Clark Hidden Valley Andrew Lewis Read Mtn. Cave Spring us them 28 32 24 45 6 0 18 7 13 6 0 7 0 8 Curtis Haynes scores another to uchd ow n . H e says he is influenced and inspired by Rod Wood so n, th e quarte rba ck of th e San Francisco 49ers. Football 77 �r Katherine Heath makes a foul s hot, hoping to make ex tra points for the team. Basketball .... ~ ~~~ I ' ·,~ ·" •;. .~ I' !\ Top Le ft : Mana gers Megan Manning and Stacy Saum, Ja ime Gibson, Erin Layman, Lind sey Dea n, Coach Bussey, N ancy Fuhrman, Brittnie Hu g hes, Ma nagers Maega n Hubbard a nd Jennife r Dinh, Second Row: Camerman Mark Donahue, As hto n Layman, Katie Ga ut, Megha n Myers, Lindsey Ca ld we ll, Bridgett Wright, Ca m eraman Ca rl Sapp, Third Row: Capta in s Kat herine Heath a nd Ja mi e Wa ltha ll 78 Basketball �anc y Fu hrm a n s tand s h er ground while w aiting fo r th e pa ss. NMS NMS NMS NMS NMS NMS NMS NMS NMS NMS NMS NMS ~,. Season Wrap-Up Northside Opposing Team 33 48 45 25 24 27 25 41 27 21 29 34 14 WM BYRD 21 ANDREW LEWIS 17 WM. CLARK 29 CAVE SPRING READ MOUNTAIN 33 HIDDEN VALLEY 18 ANDREW LEWIS 23 WM.CLARK 14 CAVE SPRING 39 READ MOUNTAIN 42 WM.BYRD 13 HIDDEN VALLEY 28 t Meghan Myers uses ultra b o u ce to towe r ove r h e r op p o nent. Co-captains Jaime W althall and Katherine H eath, led the t ea m to eight victories. It's the show of tea m sp irit as the mem bers' names are an no u nced . Basketball 79 �First Row-Chris Salter, Chris Howell, Justin Allen, Scott Gibson, Casey Templeton, Justin London, Patrick Robinette, Mark Eubank, Caoch Robinson Second Row-Chad DeHaven, Brantley Acree, Tony Hairston, Michael Johnson, Michael Campbell, Keith Brammer, Nathan Allen After the jump ball Scott Gibson, #32, forces his way through his opponents to gain control of the ball. 80 Basketball �! NMS 36 28 35 30 13 43 47 33 28 19 42 40 BOYS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Ben Franklin William Clark Cave Spring Read Mountain William Byrd Hidden Valley Ben Franklin William Clark Hidden Valley Cave Spring William Byrd Read Mountain OPPONENT 52 39 43 46 37 38 50 36 43 37 39 45 Tony Hairston , #24, goes for a three point shot against rival Cave Spring. Nathan Allen, #10, takes a pass from Justin Allen, #30, as the clock winds down. Basketball 81 �The starters wait in a n xiety as they w atch the preliminary matches. Justin Beckner stretches before his big moment. 'f -~- . t~ :~ Row 1: Susie M itchell, Coach Kenny Ma lloch, Coach David Schuyler, Coach Dav id Frazier, Melind a Ha yes, Ro w 2: Ju s tin Beckner, Jesse Harless, Matt McGin ley, Virg il Burchett, Preston Dudl ey, Randy Wertz, C hase Ferguson, Daniel Booze, Jos h C lue, Todd C reasy, Ja m es Garner, Daniel Kirby, Brandon Ke ll y, Tim Rond ea u, C hri s Rowland, Kevin Mi ller, Brent Taylor, Row 3: Oa t Tra n, Mike Fuhrman, Bing Gong. C hri s Tay lor, Scott Ulrey, Evan Ke lso, Ju s tin Powell, Joe C ra nd a ll, Joseph Thompson, Jos h G um, C hris Atwood, Jaso n Willi a m s, C hri s Cole man , Matthew Spangle r, Steele Wh is nan t, Zach Bolling, Row 4: Ed ward Umb erger, Matt Folks, Andrew Fornecker, Dann y Karbassiyoon, Justin Beasley, Mario Z izelma n, Joh n Fornecker, Drew Flemin g, Jera mi e G arner, A u s tin Vau g ha n, C h a nce Wrig ht, Josh Da v idson 82 Wrestling �Brent Taylor gets a pep-talk from Coach Kenny Malloch Wrestling Jos h Da v idso n fights to_ get off hi s back against Franklin County. \i l{)l!\1;1: Mll)f)! I _, SU too1. lt:l:I;:;,:;_ _... '"" ._,_,~ • f The preliminary wrestlers warm up as th ey pre pare o r their matches. Wrestling 83 �Jeanie Yearout, Erin Angle, and Jessica Wilkerson take a break from their spirit competition against Read Mountain. Row 1: Lindsey Caldwell, Ashton Layman, Tiffanie Tlockowski, Coach Jamie Hahn, Jeanie Yearout, Bridgett Wright, Lauren Doss. Row 2: Jordan Vrescak, Jennifer Dinh, Erin Angle, Erin Layman, Jill Contreras Row 3: Becca Frazier, Maegan Hubbard, Brittnie Hughes, Jessica Wilkerson, Jamie Walthall, Krystle Pickerel. Coach's Point of View Coach Jamie Hahn has helped and improved the volleyball team. She has made the game fun and enjoyable. Coach Hahn says, "The 1998 Volleyball team entered the season with only two returning players from last year. But that hasn't discouraged this team. Despite their inexperience, this team works hard both in practice and games. I am continually impressed with the players' willingness to learn new skills and their desire to play the game correctly. This team has been great to coach because the players are intense and willing to learn, but we also have a lot of fun ." 84 Volleyball Jamie Hahn, the 1998 NMS Volleyball Coach. �Jessica Wilkerson,# 13, gets ready for her approach to spike the volleyball as her teammates are preparing During a time-out, Coach Hahn talks to the players about their good hussle and determination to win. for the defense. ·volleyball Captains "Team Co-Captain Maegan Hubbard has helped pull the volleyball team together," says teammate Jeanie Yearout. "Tean1 Co-Captain Jamie Walthall has also helped with tea1n me1nbers. She is an excellent athlete and a dedicated worker," says teainn1ate Erin Angle. Volleyball 85 �© • I I I I I I I I Row 1: Josh Goins, N ick Ca pito, Livi Meyers, Adam Hartless, Se th Martin, Scott George, Randy Sink Row2: Pa u l Mi nu x, Brett Lemon, A lex La w,Bria n Martin, Patrick Robi n e tte, Timmy Hoelzle, H a le Jennings, Kevin Mi lle r Row3 : Julio A rellano, Dann y Karbassiyoon, Chris Holler, Andrew Fay, Josh Davidson, Britt A rthur, Noah Via, No t Pictured: Brandon Ma rtin 86 Soccer '97 �-------------------· I I "' Row 1: Ass t. Coach Bob Bla d es, Shanon Chau, Jamie Close, Justin Keen, Ryan Neely, Jason Na ldo, Coach Curtis Hicks Ro w 2: Adam Ste rn, John Armstrong, Justin Beavers, Jermain e Coles, Brian Hollet, Huailing Zheng, Kevin Capalety, Pe te r Cuttuso, Brian Leininger Ro w 3: Dan Lucas, Chris Brewer, David Dihn, Alex Echols, Jason Brya nt, Justin Brewer, Joe Partle ton, Josh Webb Row 4: Josh Gum, Fred Hatch, Spencer Hoopes, Andrew Shepard, Josh Poind ex ter, Chris Calhoon, Mike Evans Row 1: Amanda Scott, Kar i Po rter, Kath erine H ea th, Niki Greenwa y, Sarah Go ins, Julie Christianson, Lisa Coe, Brid ge tt Wri g ht, Eri ca Hobso n , He le n Ferg u so n, Roby n Fielder, Amanda Davis, Row 2: Coach Cyzick, Amy Burzy ns ki, Lindsey Ca ldwe ll , Becca Fra z ier, Anna Wagner, Tasha Allen, Sharon Webb, Lauren Doss, Lind sey Dean, Lea Deave r, La ure n Ellis, Coach Boxie r, A manda Davidso n, Row 3: Crys tal Dalton, Lisa Mills, Jenni fer G rimm, Andrea Williams, Ja m o ri a Pu g hs ley, Tiffa ny Jones, Jennifer Ca rty, Jad e Pughsley, Melissa Carty, Jessica Sh e ll, Missy Wri g ht, Sha un Edm o nd s, Ro w 4: Ha nn a h Poling, Lea h Daly, Laura Fisher, Jessica Roche, Lesley McK inney, Jennifer Dinh, Amanda Na ff, Jessica Leon, Cherokee Mye rs, N ikki Stewa rt. Track '97 87 �Cheerleading Top left to right: Stacie Huffman, Lauren Burress, Tiffanie Tlockowski ,Cassidy Pope, Kari Blevins. Bottom left to right: Jenifer Farmer, Crystal Powell, Sommer H en schel, Krystle Pickerel, Lauren King. Seated: Team Captains Ashley West and Amy Journell Do w e see a giggle w hile you work, Krystle Pickerel? N o r ths ide C hee rl ead ers show o ff th e ir w ild s hir ts a t a three d ay s umm e r ca mp at Virg inia Tec h. 88 Cheerleading The C heerl ead ers are up in arms in Norsem en Prid e. �Am y Jo urnell and Ashl ey Wes t , have cheered for nine years. The pros m a ke a p ose tha t looks like it's rig ht out of a m agazine. H ow can Jenifer Farmer keep that grin w hile she strecthes ? It's break tim e fo r the bu ffed ladies. Do you think they gossip over their sod a and chips w ith sp onsor Stephanie Gillenwa ter ? This w as Mrs.Gillen wa ter's first year as cheerleading sponsor a t NMS, but not her first year at NMS. She once roa med the halls as a Northside Student. The cheerlead ers kick u p a leg in practice. Cheerleading 89 �~I It \lf/t "'41\I 90 While We Were Out ht t:-lil , 0 1\.1 /I tJtt fr/l U 1' \llJIJO \ '-I �Top Five '98 Songs 1. "My Heart Will Go On" - Celine Dion 2. "Time of Your Life" - Green Day 3. "All of My Life" - K-Ci and JoJo 4. "Truly, Madly, Deeply" - Savage Garden 5. "All About the Benjamins Remix" -Puff Daddy and the Famil 1. Titanic 2. The Wedding Singer 3. Dark City 4. Spawn 5. Half Baked While We Were Out 91 �*• Eighth Grade Memories •• • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • •• • • • To Nicole Day, I leave "Tomb Raider" To Katie Gaut, I leave you A.P . To Laura Fisher, I leave you Food Lion To Mary Guthrie, I leave you the lake house From Amanda Evilsizer To Jennifer Laughlin, a pack of pens To Lily Turpin, a can of hair gel To Myra Benson, a rubber band and a gum wrapper From Heather Marks To Amy Journell, I leave the keyboarding club To Katie Gaut, I leave "the detour" To Laura Fisher, I leave you your true baby To Amanda Evilsizer, I leave you the Salem Fair To Nicole Day, I leave you the movie "Daylight" To Ashley West, I leave you the beach To Jamie Walthall, I leave you "G" hall From Mary Guthrie To Jennifer Benson, an empty pizza box and a CD To Anita Burnett, horse hay and a CD From Myra Benson To Ka therine Heath, I leave you a bag of Cool Ranch Doritos To Ashley Johnson, I leave you a "NH" handshake To Ja mes Garner, I leave you a "wedding" ring To Ashley West, I leave you my friendship (and pappy) To Mary Guthrie, I leave you the sifter and the blue Mr. Pibb cup To Brent Taylor, I leave you "Woo-Woo" To Casey Templeton, I leave you a "B" To all my friends, I leave a "Tha nk you & love ya !" From Amy Journell To Laura Fisher, a pack of gum, so you will stop asking me for some From Joe Crandall To Joseph Tompson and Jam es Garner, I leave an unopened bottle of sup er glue To Erin Angle, I leave a bucket of funky chicken I leave Amy Journell, a "B" To Casey, I leave you my favorite soccer ball To Mary Guthrie, your birthday From Casey Templeton To Brantley Acree, we leave you a bo x of tissues From Cherokee Myers and Jessica Janney To C herokee Myers, a trip to China From Jessica Janney 92 Memories To Jennifer Laughlin and Becca Walker, a pack of gum From Lily Turpin To Jeanie Yearout, a pair of jeans From Nikki Moore To Katherine Heath, I give a night of hosting "Saturday Night Live" To Chandler Williams, I give you a mega pack of strawberry Bubblicious gum To Mr. Frazier, a 10 pound bag of Jolly Ranchers From Hannah Fraim To Amy Journell, I leave you some more hair clips that you won't wear To Ashley Johnson, you and I host "Saturday Night Live" From Katherine Heath I give Andy East peanut butter and a oppossum From Adam Thomas To Nicole Day, I leave the Marriot To Mary Guthrie, I leave my cards and my gym shoes To Amanda Evilsizer, I leave the tracto r To Laura Fisher, I leave a pack of gum, zigzag To Danny Karbassiyoon, I leave my art To Robbie Bullen, I leave my teddy b ear From Katie Gaut �To Gina Franklin, I leave crackers To Erin Angle, I leave Surge To Jeanie Yearout, I leave chains from my bike To Alison Saunders, I leave M&Ms To Ashley Fekas, I leave salt To Hannah Fraim, I leave Skittles From Delphia Ratliff To Mary Guthrie, I leave you yoga and your baby To Katie Gaut, I leave you the laundry mat key To Nicole Day, I leave you "spades" To Katie Gaut and Nicole Day, I leave the park To Gina Franklin, I leave the red shirt To all my friends, I leave you my friendship and memories forever From Laura Fisher To Katherine Heath, I leave you a picture of that special person To Joe Crandall, I leave the Weather Channel Broadcast To Jeanie Yearout, I leave you hair dye and pen & paper to write people back To Brent Taylor, I leave you a wedding ring To Joey Wirt, I leave you cowboy boots To Jamie Walthall, I leave a bully-free machine To Casey Templeton, I leave a funky chicken suit and costume To Jessica Wilkerson, I leave a grasshopper From Erin Angle To Erin Angle, I leave green beans To Gina Franklin, I leave a seat in section 18 and a rainbow To Jacob Porter, I leave Spam and mustard From Jeanie Yearout To Mary Guthrie, I leave Mare Bear To Amy Journell, I leave cheerleading To Casey Templeton, I leave "ughhh" From Ashley West To Laura Fisher, I leave a musical From Nicole Day To Jeanie Yearout, I leave a bag of red Skittles e and Sting To Erin Angle, I leave a life size Beavis doll To Delphia Ratliff, I leave hair clips To Amanda Evilsizer, I leave a 90210 pencil bag To Hannah Fraim, I leave a vending machine To Adam Thomas, I leave Johnnie P and the Funky Bunch To Jacob Porter, I leave a pair of blue reading • glasses To James Garner, I leave a monkey To Ashley Johnson, I leave a saddle for your dog To Becca Frazier, I leave a big pool To Becca Frazier and Lauren Doss and Mary Guthrie, I leave Chuck E. Cheese To all my friends, I leave my friendship and love forever! From Gina Franklin e •• e e To Amy Journell, thanks for being a great friend. I love ya. To Ashley Johnson, thanks for your help in French To Katherine Heath, good luck with Cory from Radford Thanks to all my friends. I love you all! From Kevin Miller • • •• • • • •• •• • • • •e To my hardworking Yearbook Staff: Thank you for your diligence in making this yearbook happen. We learned together as a • team with ME in the lead for the number of e mess ups!!!! I appreciate the long hours everyone put in and the team work that you all displayed! Your maturity and pride in your work MADE this book. You have been PUBLISHED and I'm proud to have been the one behind the scenes watching you make it happen! Good luck at NHS and in all your future endeavors! To Mrs. Asbury: Thanks for all your help in taking care of the financial side of creating this yearbook!!! To Mrs. Reed: Thank you for making all those secret copies of proof pages before they were sent to the printing plant. MOST OF ALL: A very special thanks goes • to Eric Li for creating the original viking for the cover of our yearbook!! May your artistic abilities give you great success in the future!! From: Ms. Hoffman • •• • • • •• •e * e Memories 93 �94 Autographs - _.... �Autographs 95 �Yearbook Staff 1997-1998 . . ".\;: \ ~ ' " . v- I Top:Joe Crandall, Jeanie Yearout, Gina Franklin, Alison Saunders, Delphia Ratliff Middle:Erin Angle, Amanda Evilsizer Are those Sitting: Hannah Fraim, Heather Marks yearbook captions or is that homework? Delphia is tired, Erin is goofy, Amanda is talking to herself. 96 Yearbook Ms. Hoffman ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Norsemen Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource Northside Middle School opened as Northside Intermediate School in 1969. It would later become Northside Junior High School and later Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norsemen 1998 Subject The topic of the resource Northside Middle School Description An account of the resource The Norsemen is the annual for Northside Middle School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Northside Middle School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Norsemen1998