Knapp High School - Sword and Shield Yearbook (Currituck, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

-Do everything there is a season, ancfa time to every purpose uncfer heaven. Ccc esmstes 3:1 Published by The J. P. Knapp High School Annual Staff Vol. IX Currituck, N. C. 1969 — Co-Editors— Sharon Saunders and Kathy Meads underwood and cover S spring dlnd in ide preen dbfossom by blossom ide spriny appears. —■ Kndnown —■ ' 1 - ti • ? De ciication ur 7lncfgfacffy wou ds e earn an cffaddy ieacf. ” Geoffrey G aucer We are indebted to her for her sincere efforts in getting us one of the more important activities that every school should have — the Junior-Senior Play and the Dramatics Club. With the responsibilities of the play she has spent many extra hours and nights trying to make our productions successful ones. She initiated the Dramatics Class, instilling in us the desire to express ourselves more clearly. She aided the Seniors in their attempt to create panel discussions, dedicated herself as a Senior sponsor in all causes and was always willing to give an extra hand in anything attempted. To a person with most sincere intentions; for understanding our limitations yet striving to perfect our weak¬ nesses; for her co-operation and willingness to serve and above all her faith in us — we the Annual Staff of Knapp High School do proudly dedicate the 1968-69 Sword and Shield to Mrs. Dorothy Rose Hess. 3 LEFT TO RIGHT—H. Kight, W. Williams, C. Doughtie, G. Cartwright, B. Atherton, Mr. Short, S. Forbes, B. Beasley, D. Kight, R. Holt, G. Jones, G. Williams, J. Langley, D. O’Neal, B. Sawyer COACH Mr. Sam Short Schedule 1969 Mar. 25 Columbia Away 28 Creswell Away Apr. 1 Camden Home 4 Chowan Home 8 Open 11 Hatteras Away 15 Manteo Home 18 Creswell Home 22 Camden Away 25 Chowan Away 29 Open May 2 Hatteras Away 6 Manteo Home 9 Columbia Home Hallet Chatman The Knapp track team had five meets in the 1968 season. They opened the year with a meet at Pasquotank Central. Central won that first meet, 77-9. The only bright spot for Knapp was Barry Walker sitting a new school record for throwing the discus 116’ 8.” Knapp lost three more meets to Perquimans Union, Central, and Perquimans High respectively. Then in the final meet of the season, Knapp held its first track meet home and beat Murfreesboro by a score of 54-32. Hallet Chatman highlighted this meet by winning four events for a score of 20 points. Barry Walker STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT-J. Hassell, J. Harper, S. Hassell, B. Walker, H. Chatman, C. Doughtie, M. Bateman. KNEELING-C. Outlaw ft rom Las Vegas Casino, or was it “Blow-up — Fountain Style”? This climaxed weeks and weeks of preparation, tears, cursing, sleepy-eyed Juniors, excuses from Mrs. Meiggs to report to the gym, trips to Mr. Snowden’s store in desperation for nails, red-dyed hands, torn parachutes, Clark Brinkley and his ladder tricks, and shouts of “If I hear ‘Marne’ one more time . . . .” Bedraggled Juniors rushed home to be faced wit h more problems—i.e. “What do you mean these tucks are a size 20?”; “But Mother, this says my hair appointment is for next Friday . . . .” Discouraged? NEVER! Gaily we returned to our home away from home, (the gym), to trip on brown paper, sip punch from nut cups, and to watch the highlight of the evening... the magnificent rising green, blue, and red smoke from the fountain. But what the heck? A prom is a prom is a prom ... Or so we Juniors kept trying to tell ourselves. u( Jfie 7i(forcible flmp Gas Hortense Hostetter. . . . Faye Lewark the maid Betty Lou Gordon . . . . Kathy Meads the Imp Mrs. Abby Simpkins. .Marsha Erickson Pamela’s Mother Brian Barclay . . . . .Marshall Old Pamela’s old beau Malvina Barclay . . Shirley Simpson Brian’s daughter Pamela Gordon. .Sharon Saunders Betty Lou’s mother Clint Purdy. .Chris Leary Ji cS. uni or cj enior Abby’s beau Winston Pickrell .Ernest Munden the Gordons’ visitor Dilworth Pickrell .Wallace O’neal Winston’s grandson Imogene Van Ryndon .Jackie Jones Winston’s ward Ross Waldron.Philip Patrick Winston’s grandson; Betty Lou’s love S racfuation 1968 X Aw ®r aBSfJw.m SIm� A;p , On May 29, the class of ’68 passed through the halls of Knapp High for the last time. Dr. William Whitehurst, the guest speaker, handed down the parting words of encouragement and guidance to Mrs. Hess’ “pet class.” 9 Jllars ia s 1968 Kathy Meads—Chief Bonnie Snowden, Shirley Baker, Katherine Barco, Carlton Gregory 10 enior Jfc on ors Ernest Munden Valedictorian French, Language Mathematics Awards Elaine Culbertson Betty Crocker Award Editor, Annual Vocational Award Outstanding Teenager Shirley Simpson Commercial Award Service Award Marshall Old Citizenship Award Editor, Currituckian Service Award Wesleyan Scholarship Jeffrey Tice Salutatorian Patsy Cotter Journalism Mike Gregory Science—Biology Award Charles Crozier Social Studies Award Johnny Powell Basketball Award Tommy Newbern Outstanding Athlete Linda Harris Cheerleader Lannie Belangia Bus Driver Student Council President Preston Forbes Football Award Baseball Award Linda Meads Basketball Award Outstanding Athlete Chris Leary Citizenship Award McCoy Scholarship Outstanding Teenager cS spring The closing months of school bring the most memorable events of high school life. Baseball and track practice and competition keep the athletes in shape while Juniors and Seniors become increasingly convinced that 24 hours is an awfully short time, expecially when 18 of those 24 are spent awake and active. Play rehearsals, decorating for the prom, and practicing for graduation combine to have a rather haggarding effects on these sophisticated upper classmen. Tiring, you bet. However, “Rome wasn’t built in a day.” ummarij uminer Tiui thy eternal summer shaff not jucfe. — QtnJtnocvn — 15 v g . Summer brings a quietness to Knapp as the calm after the storm. However, the three months vacation which is needed by everyone, brings with it the great times of summer life. SOLICITATION APPROVAL CARD City Permit No. 1277 -Q Currituck, N. C Name of Organization Address Purpose of Solicitation Se 11 ds to raise fun ds for a n nual Name of Solicitor- Date for Solicitation. Amount Approved MERCHANTS’ COMMITTEE Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce Solicitor ' s Signature -196-a. This Permit Empire; Tlvis is merely a card of approval to solicit and implies neither endorsement nor approval the above solicitation. flpip c ) uni nary At the close of our unbelievably short absence from school, things begin to snap. The Cheerleaders and Football team return to attempt to shake off the laziness of the season and “get in shape.” The last few days before the long hard winter sets in are filled with activity everyone determined to make every carefree moment last. f saw o cf Autumn in t ie misty morn Stancf sfaacfowfess like si fence, fastening fJo Silence. — Qlnfanown — Erickson Marsha Robin Porter Sharon Beasley Banks Sharon Wanda Austin Substitute Kathy Poyner Substitute GAi eer Janet Vaughan The Cheerleaders of 1968-’69 have had a busy fun-filled year. During the late summer and early fall they practiced diligently to become one of the best cheerleading squads in the Conference. Through sweat, tears, and the aid of Miss Blythe, the cheerleaders managed to present one of Knapp’s finest homecomings. Then came the winter and a hectic basketball season. Miss Barbara Blythe Sponsor The cheerleaders yelled both the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams onto a successful season. For the first time in its history Knapp has had a J.V. Cheerleading squad. We hope to contin¬ ue having a J.V. squad. Both squads are indebted to Miss Barbara Blythe for her dedicated devotion and hard work on their behalf. Junior Darsi y GGeerfeaders Ann Privott—Co-Captain, Michell Caroon—Captain, Patricia Doxey. NOT PICTURED-Karla Hampton, Brenda Denby, Faye Snow TOP ROW-T. Knightlinger, J. Whitehurst, V. Aydlett, J. Langley, M. Vaughan, S. Dowdy, H. Kight, R. Freeman. 2nd ROW—L. Curies, G. Williams, G. Cartwright, B. Walker, W. Davis, G. Barco, T. Roberts. 3rd ROW—F. Wellons, B. Seymour, B. Case, L. Seymour, T. Taylor, H. Chatman, C. Saunders, R. Beasley. 4th ROW-Asst. Coach Mr. Forehand, R. Lewis, B. Beasley, B. Sawyer, M. Moore, C. Doughtie, J. Dowdy, N. Osborne, Coach—Mr. Casey r 7 ' ooif)a f Schedule 1968 r All Conference Gary Cartwright, Sam Dowdy, and Hallet Chatman Sept. 6 Ayden Away 13 Smith field Away 20 Enfield Away Oct. 4 Manteo Away 11 Frederick Home 18 Windsor Home 25 Camden Away Nov. 1 Manteo Home 8 Camden Home HEAD COACH-Sam Casey OFFENSE LEFT TO RIGFTT-G. Williams, J. Dowdy, B. Walker, H. Chatman, M. Moore, M. Vaughan, G. Cartwright, S. Dowdy, G. Barco, B. Case, J. Langley DEFENSE LEFT TO RIGHT-J. Dowdy, J. Langley, R. Lewis, G. Cartwright, B. Case, B. Beasley, G. Barco, H. Chatman, S. Dowdy, B. Walker, M. Vaughan Knapp Wins First By SHARON SAUNDERS CURRITUCK - The Knapp Knights of .Currituck unleashed a successful offense that pro¬ duced three touchdowns in a hard-fought victory over the Camden Rebels here Friday night. It was a great team victory,” commented Coach Sam Casey of Knapp. There was no one player to praise as I feel that all eleven boys played an outstand¬ ing game. It took a tremendous effort by our boys to come back after seven straight loses this season. I think this will help us against Manteo and we’ll be ready for them next Friday night.” The Knights were first cm the scoreboard in the second period when Gary Cartwright passed to Hallet Chatman for a 2-yard touchdown. Cartwright’s pass to Jay Dowdy around right end was good for the extra point. Camden broke into the scoring column in the second quarter al¬ so when Bruce Leary passed to Si Seymour for a 10-yard touch¬ down. Bruce Leary then handed to Clyde Leary for the extra poini. The Rebels started moving again a few minutes later when they recovered Knapp’s fumble on the kickoff. Bruce Leary con¬ nected with Mike Twlddy for a 33-yard touchdown. The extra point was no good putting Cam¬ den ahead at the half, 13-7. The Knights second scoring opportunity came when Camden was forced to take to the air and Chatman Intercepted on Cam¬ den’s 11 and ran to the six. Two plays later Cartwright passed to Mike Vaughn for the tying score. Cartwright carried the ball in for the extra point which proved to be the margin of vic¬ tory. Knapp’s big break of the game came when the Rebels fumbled and Knapp recoverd on the 45. Chatman sprinted 46 yards to pyt the ball deep into Camden territory. The Knights then smashed in from the one for their third TDof the night. Cart¬ wright connected to Dowdy for the extra point. Knapp was forced to punt later in the fourth quarter and Cam¬ den scored when Bruce Leary connected with Si Seymour who scampered 45 yards for the Camden score. Clyde Leary carried the ball over the line for the final point of the game. Knapp threatened to score within the last few minutes of the contest when Cartwright in¬ tercepted a Rebel pass and raced just short of the goal line as time ran out. Knapp totaled 161 yards in total offense for the night. Coach Dennis Basnight of Camden praised Si Seymour for an outstanding fob at end. KNAPP HIGH SCHOOL JKNIGHTSl FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AYDEN SMITH FIELD £ 3$ FI ELD 968 SEPTEMBER 6 SEPTEMBER 13 SEPTEMBER 20 SEPTEMBER 27 OCTOBER 4 OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER tf ccxLei NTEO RICK R AWAY AWAY AWAY OPEN AWAY HOME HOME AWAY HOME HOME Co-Captains Barry Walker and Gary Cartwright Mr. Casey and Assistant Coach Brian Forehand Jfonors 1968 69 DAR AWARD HONOR ROLL: S. Doxey, K. Barco, P. Griggs, S. Gallop, K. Meads, S. Kathy Meads Saunders, W. Griggs. NOT PICTURED: M. Erickson. OVER 1000 ON THE SAT M. Erickson, B. Snowden, K. Meads, H. Kiglit, K. Elliott. QUEEN Miss Becky Woodhouse 26 Jl nicjfits an cffcacfii les - ■ U.HM ; iMsssawar - M. Grandy, S. Beasley, K. Poyner, K. Hampton, B. Walker, B. Woodhouse, B. Corbell, F. Snow, J. Dunton, J. Vaughan, M. Lewark. NOT PICTURED: L. Austin. Preparation for Homecoming began early this year as a representative was selected from each homeroom. The students added much to the spirit and enthusiasm this year as each homeroom competed for recognition by making displays and exhibits. A week before the Homecoming game, the halls of our school were decorated with posters and displays of all sorts, all carrying out the theme, “The Night of the Knights and Ladies.” That night finally came and the boys of the football team began a hard fight against the Frederick Cubs. At halftime the candidates entered the field in convertibles and were escorted to their positions. The highlight of the night came as Miss Becky Woodhouse was crowned Homecoming Queen 1968-69 with the rest of the girls forming her court. Then the queen and court were escorted off the field and joined the rest of the students to cheer the Knights on for the remaining half of the football game. 27 Student ( Council The Student Council is an organization designed to provide a link between the faculty and the students promoting school spirit and pride. Monitoring the lunch line and directing assemblies are some of the responsibilities of the SCA members. This year Knapp sent two representatives to the State SCA Convention in Jacksonville, N. C. President—Barry Walker V. Pres.—Wayne Williams Sec.—Sharon Saunders Treas.—Kathy Meads FRONT ROW: S. Banks, D. Watkins, J. Dunton, V. Sawyer, J. Guard. SECOND ROW: A. Privott, L. Williams, W. Williams, K. Meads, S. Saunders, J. Jones. LAST ROW: B. U. Evans, M. Lewark, G. Binkley, B. Walker, M. Bateman. m on ogram M. Poyner, S. Casey, J. Jones, G. Gray, D. Snowden, J. Langley, V. Sawyer, G. Cartwright, S. Coppock, J. Dunton, B. Woodhouse, W. Williams, M. Moore, M. Erickson, H. Wood, B. Sawyer, C. Outlaw, R. Cox, G. Brinkley, S. Baker, G. Williams, G. Cahoon, G. Barco, B. Atherton, R. Porter, D. Waterman, H. Right, R. Holt, K. Meads, B. J. Beasley, V. Powell, C. Brinkley, S. Saunders, G. Jones, B. Snowden, S. McPherson, D. O’Neal, B. Walker, L. Williams, H. Chatman 31 The purpose of the K. H. S. Monogram Club is to unite the varsity lettermen of all the athletic teams. The aims of the club are to aid the athletic program, promote school spirit, promote good sportmanship, and work toward athletic excellence. The major project of the club this year has been to provide visiting teams with sandwiches and milk after the ballgames. President—Kathy Meads Vice President—Sharon Saunders Secretary—Judy Jones Treasurer—B. J. Beasley Reporter—Becky Woodhouse UJie Swor cf Cflncf ' Shiefcf SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Baker, B. Snowden, P. Griggs, M. Lewark, J. Dunton, K. A. Barco, D. Wright, S. Gallop, P. Lewark, D. Perkins, S. Hassell, D. Snowden, S. Coppock, G. Cason. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Howard, E. Rollason, M. Poyner, D. Merrell, M. Bateman, M. Austin, B. U. Evans, W. Williams, T. Saunders, L. Williams, D. Dixon, L. Mundy. This year in addition to our regular annual staff, there is a Yearbook Class. This was es¬ tablished in hopes of helping out the editors of each section, by providing additional work¬ ers. The annual staff begins its work in the summer, “attempt¬ ing” to sell ads. From that time forward, nerves and tempers are frayed until that last deadline has been met. After exhaustion and relief pass, however, we usually feel that it was all well worth it. EDITORS photography—W. Griggs, co-editor—S. Saunders, Fresh, ed.—A. Miller, bus. man.—J. Jones, sports—M. Erickson, co-editor— K. Meads, Soph, ed.—J. Vaughan, features-S. Baker, art ed.-L. Vance, Miss Morris, Jr. ed.-C. Wade, activities—B. Walker, Sr. ed.—F. Lewark j e ( urritucJiian The Currituckian is publish¬ ed periodically to provide stu¬ dents with a mouthpiece to state their opinions and a chance to learn the mechanics of the organization of a news¬ paper. Business management and creative writing are a major part of this important contri¬ bution to student life. Editor—Marsha Erickson Asst. Editor—Katherine Ann Barco Production Manager—George Garrick FIRST ROW: G. Jones, M. Elliot, J. Powell, S. Gallop, D. Perkins, B. Woodhouse. SECOND ROW: P Taylor Gregory, L. Olds, J. Dunton, J. Merrell. THIRD ROW: T. Saunders, A. Miller, S. Hassell, D. Flintoff, J. Mansfield Banks. FOURTH ROW: F. Lewark, D. Wright, A. Pitcher, D. Baker, S. Coppock, S. Saunders, Gail Cason w ' • f ’• . ' E !«£• •«£, ” 5 : j 1 M Senior The Beta Club is a leadership service organization designed to promote fellowship and co-operation among members and non-members. To qualify for membership a student must maintain a 90 average and be of good moral character. On November 26, 1968, thirty-four students were extended an invitation to become a part of this organization. They were tapped in during a candle-light ceremony in which the new officers pledged themselves to the tasks that lay before them. The new Jr. Beta Club members were included in the thirty-four. President—Kathy Meads Vice-President—Bonnie Snowden Secretary—Sharon Saunders Sponsor—Susie Spruill STANDING: S. Saunders, K. Meads, J. Jones, H. Kight, B. Snowden, K. Elliott, S. Baker, J. Gregory, C. Lassiter, J. Dunton, S. Chatman, W. Griggs. SEATED: S. Doxey, M. Lewark, K. Barco, S. Gallop, B. Walker, P. Griggs. NOT PICTURED: Marsha Erickson STANDING: G. Virden, C. Grandy, A. Miller, M. Bateman, W. Lindsey , D. Bland, P. Lewark, J. Meekins, J. McPherson, S. Banks, C. Gregory, K. Poyner, P. Manning. SEATED: M. Owens, M. Poyner, D. Waterfields, E. Rollason, J. Vaughan, A. Privott, L. Williams The national Junior Beta Club is the Senior Beta Club’s counterpart for the elementary and Senior high school grades. Jr. Beta members assist in the concession stands and other projects of the Senior Beta Club. President—Janet Vaughn V. President—Mitchell Bateman Secretary—Mary Poyner Treasurer—Jeanne Meekins Reporter—Allan Miller a v v menca future 7 o nemaJzei ' v TOP ROW: H. Dowdy, D. Waterfield, S. Beasley, C. Poyner, L. Williams, D. Dixon, M. Grandy, G. Barnard, B. Corbell, N. Swain, B. Caroon, B. Needham, S. Hubbard, D. Waterfield, S. Dowdy, E. Owens, J. Merrell. NEXT ROW: P. Lewark, A. Privott, B. Denby, M. Caroon, S. Banks, M. Mason, G. Outlaw, W. Austin, W. Midget, P. Doxey, K. Hampton, J. Meekins, H. Pinner, C. Miller, F. Snow, K. Williams, D. Kight. NEXT ROW: G. Wilson, R. Bell, C. Stone, P. Griggs, S. Doxey, B. Lindsey, B. Owens, M. Brimstone, G. Owens, V. Twiford, L. Williams, D. Poynter, V. Cherry, E. Gallop. NEXT ROW: L. Chatman, D. Walston, V. Sawyer, D. Barrow, J. Saunders, C. White, B. Woodhouse, C. Johnson, S. Gallop, E. Rollason, M. Owens, D. Forbes, C. Harris, P. Berry. NEXT ROW: B. Winslow, S. McPherson, M. Elliot, J. Harper, A. Grandy, D. Watkins, S. Brickhouse, S. Sutton, P. Cason, D. Pitcher, G. Cason, D. Baker. FRONT ROW: P. Collins, J. Jorden, S. Hines, P. Griggs, D. Etheridge, M. Lewark, B. Cason, S. Lilly, A. Mercer, M. Etheridge, D. Wright, M. Midget, W. Hassell, E. Stone, F. Brown. SPONSOR: Miss Gardner The FHA is designed to prepare high school girls for their roles as future homemakers. A student must take a home economics course to be eligible for membership. This year the FHA sponsored a drive to collect articles and food for the needy families in the community for Christmas. President—Becky Woodhouse; Vice-President—Hester Dowdy; Sec.-Treasurer—Robin Porter; Reporter—Sharon Banks; Program Chairman—Margarite Etheridge; Parliamentarian—Sharon Beasley; Historian—Cathy Poyner s uture J t armers meric a The FFA is a national organization composed of boys interested in agriculture. Its aims include co-operation, citizenship, service, and patriotism. Agriculture is offered as a four-year course at Knapp. To qualify for membership in the FFA, a student must complete at least one year of this course. President — Sam Dowdy Vice President — B. J. Beasley Secretary - Gary Cartwright Treasurer - Tony Ballance Reporter — Gage Williams f y WmWWWyA, 1 -] | J1 fOL 0 v , ’ Wi lySf i ji tm mi r WMM - ' n •• fV L ■ i P ‘ 1 B ■ R. Barco, G. Jones, F. Smith, R. Holt, G. Virden, G. Barco, G. Corvell, B. Brown, G. Brown, C. Grandy, W. Powell, M. Etheridge, M. Chappel, J. Guard, M. Pierce, D. Adams, R. Barrow, W. Etheridge, R. Powell, G. Powell, J. Harper, L. Seymore, R. Williams, G. Brickhouse, R. Gallop, J. Hocutt, T. Roberts, D. Bland, C. Sawyer, G. Right, R. Owens, J. 0 Smithson, J. Davis, L. Ferebee, C. Brooks, Little J. Powell, R. Williams, J. Lassiter, J. McNeil, J. Suich, G. Williams, i . Stik M. Weatherly, G. Owens, R. Holt, J. Broome, W. Davis, M. Austin, Z. Brown, B. Evans, J. Dowdy, G. Langley, K. Roberts Ferebee, R. Fruman, T. Williams, J. Whitehurst, L. Byrum, S. Raisor, W. Pierce, B. Manning, W. C. Corbell, T. Ballan Cartwright, S. Dowdy, T. Outland, B. Scott, R. Dixon, B. J. Beasley « « The F. T. A. is an organization that consists of students that are interested in going into the field of teaching. Some of the projects the F. T. A. have engaged in during the school year have been an Open House during the National Education Week in conjunction with the NCEA in which the parents went through their child’s schedule and were introduced to the teachers. Money making projects will be undertaken in order to provide a scholarship for a Senior at graduation. F. T. A. members have been looking into the prospect of having a foreign exchange student here at Knapp. We hope that in the future this goal will be accomplished. President—Faye Lewark Vice President—Nancy Walker Secretary—Evelyn Rollason Treasurer—Sherlene Gallop Reporter—Marsha Erickson Parliamentarian-Mellissa Brinson J. Jones, K. Meads, M. Erickson, M. Lewark, D. Snowden, E. Rollason, S. Gallop, G. Owens, S. Saunders, S. Hassell, N. Walker, F. Brown, Mrs. Meiggs, M. Brinson, F. Lewark 38 The aim of the Library Club is to instill a greater interest among the students in books and to contribute to the improvement of library service. Some of these students devote their free time or study periods to help in the library. A few of the projects of this club are the sale of old books to contribute to the Knapp Library Fund and to decorate the library for Christmas. The Library Club sent two delegates and their advisor to the State Convention in Durham and on Oct. 5, three of their members went to Northhampton School for the district convention. President—Jeanne Meekins Vice-President—Karla Hampton Secretary-Shelley Coppock Treasurer—Faye Snow Reporter—Shirley Hassell LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Lindsay, S. Hubbard, V. Twiford, F. Snow, C. Johnson, S. Hassell, F. Brown, J. Meekins, S. Coppock, A. Miller, S. Brickhouse, D. Wright, T. Saunders, R. Howard, E. Rollason, D. Snowden, W. Midgett, K. Hampton. Dramatics dub STANDING: B. Walker, M. Erickson, B. Lindsey, J. Jones, F. Lewark, D. Snowden, C. Wade, S. Saunders, R. Cox, K. Meads, J. Dunton, S. Hassell, K. A. Barco, S. Coppock, J. Jones, D. Wright, V. Sawyer, B. Snowden, L. Olds, B. Woodhouse, C. Barnard, J. Etheridge, A. Etheridge, M. Saunders, R. Case. KNEELING: W. Griggs, f. Smith, W. Williams, J. Gregory, G. Jones, R. Holt, B. Atherton, S. McPherson, R. Barco, D. Mundy The Dramatics Club had its beginning last year with the production of the Junior-Senior Play. Since then the Dramatics Club has been further strengthened by the addition of a dramatics course in our school’s curriculum. Drama in itself involves not only acting but a combination of applying make-up, lighting and sound effects, scenery, and much hard work. In the fall we were privileged to be able to see Funny Girl presented by the Norfolk Little Theater. We presented the Nativity for the school during the Christmas season. President—Wallace O’Neal Vice President—Sharon Saunders Secretary—Kathy Meads Treasurer—Linda Old Reporter—Jackie Jones Parliamentarian-Jo Ann Mansfield 40 Uocationaf Jndustriaf CjIuSs Of fl me mca President-Barry Walker Vice-President—B. J. Beasley Secretary—Carlton Ballance Treasurer-Glenn Brinkley Reporter-Gerald Gray Sergeant-at-Arms-Brent Sawyer The aims of VICA include assisting students in establishing realistic goals and to promote high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship, and safety. Last year a new shop was added which has greatly improved the ICE classes. FIRST ROW: B. Sawyer, B. Walker, C. Ballance, G. Cahoon, M. Doxey, V. Powell, W. Simmons. SECOND ROW: G. Gray, D. Poyner, C. Brinkley, G. Brinkley, B. J. Beasley, J. Whitehurst, B. Caroon, B. Case, G. White. THIRD ROW: R. Dowdy, T. Cartwright, C. Doughtie, B. Langley, T. Knightlinger, L. Stike, J. Jones, J. Hassell, L. Bunch. FOURTH ROW: W. Stuart, E. Swain, L. Curies, H. Wood, D. Waterman, B. Brown, C. Outlaw, V. Adylett, S. Hassell. FIFTH ROW: R. Cason, B. Scott, K. Ansell, G. Barco, B. Rose, J. Hampton, M. Pierce. SIXTH ROW: W. Corbell, R. Lewis, D. Dowdy, J. Broome, M. Lewis, R. Beasley. FIRST ROW: Sponsor—Mr. Short, C. Wade, S. Baker, S. Gallop, S. Chatham, L. Pinner, M. Erickson, J. Gregory, P. Taylor, J. Powell, SECOND ROW: B. Walker, P. Griggs, E. Rollason, D. Snowden, K. Meads, J. Jones, M. Lewaric, L. Vance, S. Saunders. THIRD ROW: S. McPherson, L. J. Powell, R. Green, J. Cowell, C. Lassiter, C. Saunders. FOURTH ROW: W. Griggs, H. Kight, D. Griggs, L. Byrum, B. Sawyer, D. O’Neal, J. Gregory The object of the French Club is to have a circle of togetherness among those who take French. They have learned French songs, studied French plays, seen French materials, and have given a French play; Boucle-D’or Et Les Trois Ours. Some of the French students are corresponding with students of other countries this year. Most of the members have seen these French movies: Forced Marriage, Cyrano de Bergerac, La Parisienne, and The Would-Be Gentleman. President—Marsha Erickson Vice President—Kathy Meads Secretary—Jackie Jones Treasurer—Woody Griggs Reporter—Sharon Saunders Parliamentarian—Charlotte Wade President—David Griggs Vice President—Wayne Lindsey Secretary and Treasurer-Woody Griggs Reporter—Jo Ann Mansfield ! ' s A ' tr., uv� nr,v,,’ The Science Club is an organization set up to promote interest and participation in sciences of all types. Science Fairs and field trips are used to stimulate club members’ interests. In order to be a member, one must submit a science project to be put on display at the Science Fair. This year is the first tune that Knapp has had a Science Club in three years, and it is the hope that it will continue to be a part of our activities. KNEELING, FROM LEFT — W. Griggs, J. Hocutt, M. Pierce, C. Lassiter, B. Snowden, J. Mansfield, W. Midgett, P. Manning, D. Thornley, S. Chatham, B. Denby, R. Howard. STANDING, FROM LEFT B. Atherton, D. Mundy, J. McNeil, C. Ferebee, D. Bland, D. Griggs, T. Whitehurst, J. Gregory, F. Wellons, J. Owens, K. Elliot, W. Lindsey, G Brickhouse, B. Tice, R. Gallop, H. Kight, E. Rollason, G. Garrick, M. Owens. SPONSORS Mr. Smith and Mi. Bazan 43 k WORLD t rvuiv f TO THE LAND OF HISTORY CIVICS problem v 9a Football season and cooler weather are progressing, and signs of some type of organization begin to take form as the surfing crew, wage-earners, and “do nothing” guys assemble in the hallowed halls of Knapp High School again. Schedules are hammered out and students “attempt” to begin the task of improving their minds again this year KNAPP HIGH SUPPER CURRITUCK - The senior class of Knapp High School will sponsor a turkey supper for the public Friday from 5 to 7:30 p,m. In the school cafeteria. Following the Knapp-Manteo football game a dance will be held at the gym. Tickets for both events may be purchased at the door. zjummary Projects for homecoming week begin to take shape as the high light of the football season approaches—the home¬ coming game and dance. Unfortunately all good things must end, and as the students settle down to the dull routine of classes once more, prayers for the speedy approach of Thanksgiving holi¬ days can be heard. J. Mansfield, M. Etheridge, C. Gallop, L. Williams, M. Poyner, D. Etheridge, S. Saunders, K. Meads, S. Coppock, D. Waterfield, D. Snowden, S. Baker, J. Dunton, L. Old, V. Sawyer Managers Judy Tarkenton and B. J. Beasley Hatteras Knapp Split HATTERAS — Cape Hatteras id Knapp High Schools split a Hibie header here Tuesday ght. In the first game, the itteras girls defeated Knapp -26 and in the second con¬ st the Knapp boys roared to 61-49 win. The Hatteras girls held a rrow 9-8 lead after the first riod, but then poured in 13 tats to one for Knapp to break ? game open and coast to an sy 38-26 win. This was the ■st game for both teams. Bonnie Burma led the Hat- ras girls with 13 points with Hon adding 9, Peele and own 6 each and Daniels 2. Knapp was led by Sharon under with 10 Meads 9, Baker 3, Dunton 2 and Snowden and Williams one each. The Knapp boys went ahead 12-9 after one period but the real story of the contest was in the second frame, Percy Williams fired in 12 points to lead a Hatteras charge, but Knapp’s Scott Forbes counter¬ ed with 10 to keep pace with the hot Blue Devils, Knapp went on to outs core Hatteras 28-18 in the second half to notch their first win of the season, Vernon Powell led the Knapp scorers with 22 with Scott For¬ bes adding 19, Chuck Grey and Williams led Hatteras with 12 each and T. Gray added 7. STANDING—G. Gray, W. Williams, D. Merrell, R. Barco, L. Seymour, D. O’Neal, G. White, W. Powell, B. Case, H. Chatman, J. Harper, KNEELING—V. Powell, Mr. Forehand, R. Greene, S. Forbes Uarsity Tj asAetbal Dec. 8 6 10 13 17 20 Jan. 3 7 10 14 17 21 24 28 31 Feb. 4 7 11 14 COACH Brian Forehand Hatteras Barry-Robinson Open Camden Columbia Manteo Creswell Camden Chowan Open Hatteras Manteo Creswell Camden Chowan Open Hatteras Manteo Columbia Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Schedule 1968-’69 Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Tri-Captains Roger Greene, Scott Forbes, Vernon Powell Bookkeeper Wallace O’Neal um or Knapp Drubs Camden Manager Sylvester McPherson Scoreboard Operator Kenny Elliott arsily C j asJietSaff CURRITUCK — Knapp easily rolled over Camden here Fri¬ day night 91-49 lor their third ■win of the seas®. Camden was completely out¬ played by a Knapp team of su¬ perior height and their effective fast break and tight man-to¬ man defense proved too much for the small but quick Camden five. Knapp went out infront quick¬ ly and soon built up a 16 point lead and had increased their lead by halftime to hold a com¬ manding 41-14 lead. The second half proved a lit¬ tle better for Camden but they could not match the 50 Knapp points as the Knights rolled to their fourth win. Vernon Powell broke the Knapp scoring record of 34 points set by Earl Brinkley with his astounding 38 tallies. Knapp coach Brian Fore¬ hand said, The boys played their best game yet. They play¬ ed hard and hustled.’’ He sing¬ led out Roger Green, Powell and Scott Forbes for an out¬ standing all-around game. Powell’s record shattering performance was followed by Forbes’ 14 points, Green and Gerald Gray had 8 each, David O’Neal 7 and Hallet Chatman arid George White 6, Si Seymour was high for Cam¬ den with 24. He was followed in the scoring by Mike Twlddy with 8, Willis Reed 5, John Ferebee, Larry Lewis and Ken Myers had 4. LEFT TO RIGHT—G. Virden, J. Guard, F. Wellons, G. Kight, J. Lassiter, M. Etheridge, G. Powell, S. Elliott, G. Bogues, T. Taylor, W. Etheridge, L. Ferebee. COACH—Mr. Sam Casey (9)inter With the end of football season comes the beginning of another locker room gang, only this time its knee pads instead of shoulder pads that litter the dressing room floors. Arguments between the sexes spring up over socks, practice schedules, and occupation of the back seats on the activity bus as the basketball season progresses. Summary Christmas vacation is provided as a resting period before those dreaded three days of exams. Having passed this crisis, so the opening of the tour¬ nament and the excitement that emerges from final athletic com¬ petition unfold. Ultimately, marking the end of the winter season, is the opening of the Casino, thus the con¬ gregation of Knapp High students shifts from Elizabeth City to Nags Head on Saturday nights. bt u4wt P c f C ub year It seems almost impossible to believe that so short a time could have been a school year. Now all those days of laughter, of tears, of trials, of defeat, of triumph, of strenght, of weakness,.of youth. All those are possible only through memories. umm ary Such a short time ago, and yet so long; we have lived, we have loved, we have grown. We have become someone more than we were last year, last month. For the Seniors, an end and a beginning; for the others, another rung on the ladder reached; for everyone, a change. And change we must, for change is progress, and progress is betterment. ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ’’ ■ ■ ' ■ m m • ■ r H? M 1 ■ iiiTIF ' A in, -jl; i 1 HP i iH|ji ' 1 1 I r ■ bJ f 1L ' JL m A j Jr ' TEki n ■! r|f’ ' tjA M M G asses C due at ion afreafrelations mahe the strongest tie. SENIOR KNIGHT AND LADY B J. Beasley and Kathy Meads JUNIOR KNIGHT AND LADY Troy Outland and June Dunton C- ar ii ' ies 7lncf KNAPP KNIGHT AND LADY Barry Walker and Becky Woodhouse SOPHOMORE KNIGHT AND LADY Gary Cartwright and Robin Porter 57 FRESHMAN KNIGHT AND LADY James Dowdy and Karla Hampton President-Becky Woodhouse Vice-President—Barry Walker Secretary—Sharon Saunders Treasurer—Wallace O’Neal Parliamentarian—Marsha Erickson BURWELL JAMES BEASLEY Baseball 3, 4; Mono. Club 3, Treas. 4; VICA 3, V. Pres. 4; F.F.A. V. Pres. 4; Football 4; Girls Basketball Mang. 4; Sr. Knight 4. “Always laughing, never sad; sometimes naughty, but never bad.” DEBORAH LYNN BAKER Glee Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; News St. 4. “I am the very pink of courtesy.” SANDRA KAY BR1CKHOUSE Libr. Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3 “Let us do no wrong.” MARTIN CLARK BRINKLEY F.F.A. 1,2; VICA 3, 4; Mono. Club 3,4. “The limit as far as I’m concerned is about four years of this.” GLENN EVERETT BRINKLEY F.F.A. 2, 3, Rep. 1; VICA 4, Treas. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Mono. Club 2, 4; V. Pres. 3; Track 2; So. V. Pres.; S.C.A. 4. “Not too serious, not too gay, but altogether a jolly good fellow.” LARRY EUGENE CAHOON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2; Bus Driver 3, 4 “True it is that we have seen better days.” BARRY CARWELL CASE F.F.A. 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Glee Club 3; VICA 4. “Girls may come and girls may go, but not if 1 can help it.” SANDRA JO ANN CHATMAN F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 3; Drama Clubs 3; French Club 4; Science Club 4; Office Asst. 4. “A face of peace and an air of grace.” JANE GAIL GASON F.H.A. 1,4; News. St. 4; Annual 4. “Silence is golden.” STEVEN LEE COOPER “Lost your head didn’t you?” PHYLLIS MAE CASON F.H.A. 1,4; Glee Club 2, 3. “We must take the current when it serves.” JEAN FAYE COWELL F.H.A. 1; Libr. Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; French 4. “Bid me sing and I will enchant the ear.” pi RONDAL ALLEN DOWDY VICA 3, 4. “I try to play as many games as games there are.” KENNETH CHIPLEY ELLIOTT Math Club 1; Beta Club 1, 3, 4, Treas. 3; French Club 4; Science Club 4; Honor Roll 2; Scoreboard Operator 1, 2, 3, 4. “It is good to live and learn.” MYRA RAYNETTA ELLIOTT Glee Club 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 4; News. St. 4; Libr. Club 2; Drama Club 3. “Physical virtues are an asset to anyone.” MARSHA THERESA SIGRID ERICKSON Beta Club 1. 3, 4, Sec. 2; Math Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Mono. Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; News. Assistant Ed. 3; Ed. 4; Annual 2, Class Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club Pres. 4; Sen. Pari; F. T. A. 3. 4, Rep. 4; Chemistry Aw. 3. “Sometimes I think I’m all sound but then other times? . . .” GEORGE SPENCER GARRICK News. St. 4; Science Club 4; Drama Club 4 “Let us have wine and women, mirth, and laughter.” GERALD WAYNE GRAY F.F.A. 1, 2, V. Pres. 3; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono. Club 3, 4; Track 2; V1CA 4. “Let the world slide.” CLARENCE LINDWOOD GODREY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. “Looks to sway the ladies, whiskey to sway us all.” JACQUELYN DENISE GREGORY F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 4; News. St. 4. “The world will make a beaten path to her door.” JAMES HENRY GREGORY, JR. Math Club 1; F.F.A. 1; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Science Club 4; Drama Club 4. “I only own myself, but all of me is mine.” ROGER NATHANIEL GREEN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 3; French Club 4. “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” e JAMES WOODHOUSE GRIGGS III Beta Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Science Club Sec. Treas. 4; French Club Trea. 4; Drama Club 3, 4. “I love fool’s experiments, I am always making them.” CAROL AVERY HARRIS F.H.A. 1, 4; Libr. Club 2. “To know her is to like her.” GLADD1N SIJLFLON1A JONES Glee Club 1, 2, 3; News. St. 4; Libr. Club 2 F.H.A. 4. ‘Slow but sure.” SHIRLEY MARIE HASSELL F.T.A. 3, 4; Libr. Club 4, Pres. 3; Drama Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; News. St. 4; Annual 4; Office Asst. 4. “Action speaks louder than words.” JACKIE LOUISE JONES Glee Club 3; Annual 1: Bus. Mang. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 4; S.C.A. 4; Beta Club 4; F.H.A. 1; F.T.A. 4. “I shall not change though tomorrow may come.” ROY LEE HOLT, JR. Football 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 4; VICA 2, 3; Mono. Club 4; Baseball 4, Mang. 3; Drama Club 4. “Quiet in- appearance with motives un¬ known.” HERMAN BROWN RIGHT, JR. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Football 4, Mono. Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; News St. 4. “Tis better to remain silent and thought a fool than to speak and prove it.” CANDIS OTHELLO LASSITER Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 4; Science Club 4; F.H.A. 1. “They never talk who always think.” JO ANN MANSFIELD Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; News. St. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Annual St. 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Science Club Sec. 4; Libr. Club 1. “Beauty is truth; truth-beauty .” JANICE FAYE LEWARK Drama Club 3, 4; F.T.A. Pres. 4; Sen. Rep; News. St. 3, 4; Annual St. Sen. Ed. 4; F.H.A. 1; Libr. Asst. 1. “Wit and humor belong to genius alone.” KATHY ANN MEADS Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Beta Club, Treas. 1, Pres. 2, 4, Rep. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Mono. Cl. 1, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Drama Cl. 3, Sec. 4, Fr. Cl., V.Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; SCA 3, Treas. 4; Annual, Soph. Ed. 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4; Honor Roll 1, 3; Dean’s List 2;Fr. Sr. Lady; Leadership P. E. Aw. Bio. Aw.; Gov. Sc. 3, DAR 4; All-Conf. Basketball 3; Marshal 1, 2, Chief 3; Homecoming Cand. 2, 3; Fr. Sec., Soph. Treas., Jr. Pres. “Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety.” SYLVESTER DARNELL MCPHERSON Basketball 1; Mang. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 4; Mono. Club 3, 4; French Club 4. “Better never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you.” DAVID LEE O’NEAL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; F.F.A. 1; Mono. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Club 4. “Tallest of boys or shortest of men, he stood in his stockings just six foot ten.” WALLACE O’NEAL IV Drama Club 3; Pres. 4; Basketball Stat. 1,2, 3, 4; Football Stat. 3; Annual St. 4; Science ; Club 4, French Club 4, Glee Club 3; Honor Roll 2. I “As witty as the day is long.” VERNON LEE POWELL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Mono. Club ! 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; VICA 4. “Looks to sway the ladies, power to sway us all.” ADORA JANE PITCHER F.H.A. 1, 4; News. St. 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3; Libr. Club 3. A little learning is a dangerous thing.” SHARON LEE SAUNDERS Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Fresh. V. Pres. 4; Soph. Rep; Jr. Treas.; Sr. Sec, Beta Club 1, 3, V. Pres. 2, Sec. 4; Softball 1; Mono Club 1, 2, 3; V. Pres. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Annual St., Jr. Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; News. St. 3, 4; FTA, V. Pres. 3, 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; SCA 2, Sec. 4; Homecoming Cand. 2, 3; Drama Club 3, V. Pres. 4; French Club, Rep. 4. “Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber.” JACKLYN ELIZABETH POWELL F.H.A. 1. 4; News. St. 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. “Little in stature, but large in esteem.” MILBURN BRENT SAWYER Football 4; F.F.A. 1, 3; VICA 4; Mono. Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; French Club 4. “If he weren’t such a devil he’d be a perfect angel.” FRED MARTIN SMITH F.F.A. 1, 2, 4, Reporter 3; Drama Club 4. “I’m a girl watcher . . PAMELA LOIS TAYLOR Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 4; Libr. Asst. 4; News St. 4. “Silence has its reward.” BONNIE JEAN SNOWDEN Beta Club 3, Sec. 1, 2, V. Pres. 4; Mono. Club 2, 4, Drama Club 4; Annual 2, 4, Co-Ed 1; Dean’s List 1,2; Basketball 1, 3, Co-Capt. 2; Fr., So. Sec.; News. St. 1, Co-Ed. 2; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; Libr. Club 1; Marshal 3; Science Club 4. “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well.” JAMES WILLIAM TICE IV S.C.A. 2; F.F.A. 1; Science Club 4. “Ready for anything, but let’s make it fun.” LINDA SUE SUTTEN F.H.A. 1, 4; Glee Club 3; Libr. Club 2. “And I chatter, chatter, chatter as I go.” BARRY MILTON WALKER Football 1, 2, Co-Capt. 4; All Conf. Football 2; VICA V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; F.F.A. 1, 2; Mono. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr., So., Jr. Knight, School Knight 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, Pres. 4; Office Asst. 4; Fr.Treas; So. Pres.; Jr., Sr. V. Pres. “Imagining him alone is sad.” GEORGE WHITE JR. FFA 1, 3; VICA 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. “To lie a little is not so bad if it gets you through the day.” REBECCA JO WOODHOUSE Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; fr. jr. rep.; soph, sec; Sr. Pres; Homecoming Cand. 1, 2, 3, queen 4; soph. Jr. Sr. Lady: SCA 2, 3; Office asst. 3, 4; mono, club 3, rep. 4; F.H.A. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3; news st. 3, 4; Drama club 3, 4; glee club 2, 3. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Glass sony u 2et Here Tie l J eace On Garth’ ' Glass Olower: yellow doses Glass Ulotto: u Glim6 hiyh, clim lfar - your yoalthe sly, your aim the star. ” We made it ... we are here at last . . . three years ago we never thought we would. Now we get to be stood up for, we get to push our way to the front of the lunch line without fear of being sent back . . . Yes we want this year to last - all seniors do. Yet ever so quickly it passes. Only snatches left . . . the hectic senior supper, ordering graduation invitations, taking the SAT again realizing that your 540 has to be pulled up, trying desperately to pass English with a certain redhead making it very difficult, athletic events, the play - our last, the Prom that we can sit back and enjoy this year, ordering our caps and gowns, and then suddenly it’s all over. Another Senior class passes from Joseph Palmer Knapp High School . . . Only four years and yet the most important years of our lives thus far; the only preparation we have for the world that is waiting for us. Are we ready, are we capable? We realize now how those who warned us to work, to study, to prepare . . . they were right after all . . . but what can we do now? Only give advice to those who will Listen, saying, “Time it was, and what a time it was, it was ... a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long . . . ago, it must be -1 have a photograph. Preserve your memories - They’re all that’s left you!” BEST ALL AROUND Kathy Meads and Barry Walker MOST ATHLETIC Sharon Saunders and Vernon Powell BEST DRESSED Debbie Baker and Fred Smith 68 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bonnie Snowden and Billy Tice S - ' ti .. BEST PERSONALITY Becky Woodhouse and Glenn Brinkley BEST CITIZENS Jackie Jones and George Garrick MOST DEPENDABLE Adora Pitcher and Woody Griggs MOST STUDIOUS Candis Lassiter and James Gregory WITTIEST Faye Lewark and Brent Sawyer MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Marsha Erickson and B. J. Beasley QUIETEST Gail Cason and Roy Holt MOST TALKATIVE Sue Sutton and Barry Case Linda Austin B. J. Beasley Gene Cahoon Barry Case Gail Cason Phyllis Cason Jackie Jones Herman Kight Woody Griggs Wallace O’Neal Kathy Meads Jo Ann Mansfield Faye Lewark Barry Walker Bonnie Snowden Fred Smith Brent Sawyer Sharon Saunders Adora Pitcher k Becky Woodhov E f m 3 9 ; ' i | 4P i«|p ' M HUH s -«VflV i i i 1 ips? •-«■ ' 8 Hf jsh ggT M «Sm -al_ fi Ef HHb -w ” H ;- ' iClfeWr jHHyi ■Onlil iS ) ' Ml Ml SHF I «jg Jlsl r - Pt 3 %iA ' il 1 3 Gfass of ' 70 President-Wayne Williams Vice President—June Dunton Treasurer—Becky Walker Secretary-Judy Jones Sergeant-at-arms-Vicki Sawyer Lynn Curies Hester Dowdy Sam Dowdy Finally .... upperclassmen. After waiting two years things seem to be coming our way — A year crammed with good times and hard work. Images of wild-eyed Juniors racing around with magazine subscriptions trying to top last year’s quota, measuring for those chunks of rubies that give visible proof you are a Junior, the Junior-Senior Play and those grueling rehearsals, taking the SAT for the first time and UGH . . . getting back the results .... And then the grand finale, the Prom. Hours and hours of manual labor, tempers and time short, trying to keep the theme a secret from the nosy Seniors.And yet in the end it is worth it all, for it is a night that stands out as one of the best in our Junior year. Kent Ansell Bob Atherton Shirley Baker Carlton Ballance Katherine Barco Randy Barco Cynthia Barnard Lana Case Ruth Case Richard Cason Viola Cherry Rita Cox CAMERA SHY: Shelly Coppock Deanna Fulcher Carroll Merrill Georgia Roberts 75 Susan Doxey June Dunton Antionette Etheridge Janice Etheridge Deborah Flintoff Scott Forbes Sherlene Gallop David Griggs Peggy Griggs James Harper Gary Jones Judy Jones Dean Right Thomas Rnightlinger James Langley Matha Lewark Bonnie Lindsay Judy Merrill Nancy Midgett Mike Moore Danny Mundy Linda Old Troy Outland Bonnie Owens 76 Henry Wood Diane Wright Elaine Owens Linda Pinner Little Joe Powell Butch Ringer Billy Rose Carlton Saunders Maggie Saunders Velma Sawyer Vicki Sawyer Larry Seymore Debra Snowden E. G. Swain Linda Vance Michael Vaughan Charlotte Wade Becky Walker Diane Waterfield Dale Waterman Thomas Whitehurst Wayne Williams President Mary Poyner Jte Sergeant-at-arms-Gary Cartwright Treasurer—Linda Williams Reporter-Debbie Perkins Vice President-Janet Vaughan Secretary -J udy Tarkenton • $••• • Charlie Cherry Barbara Corbell Debbie Dixon Vance Aydlett Tony Ballance Georgia Barnard Diane Barrow Mitchell Bateman Richard Beasley Patricia Berry George Bogues Mellissa Brimstone Elton Brown Jerry Brown Levie Bunch Lee Byrum Gary Cartwright Thurman Cartwright Hallet Chatman CAMERA SHY: Michael Austin Randy Kunze At last .... no more “green freshmen” but “silly silly sophomores”. A carefree year; one spent in plaguing the Freshmen, knowing where to stand at break, the quickest way to get to lunch, how to get a teacher on your side, generally knowing all the tricks of the trade. But this year passes even more quickly than the last, leaving behind memories of the Clrristmas Dance, winning the class spirit contest at the pep rallies, those good ole Biology classes.A year that we will always hold dear, this our Sophomore year. 79 Clarence Doughtie Stanley Elliot Margarette Etheridge B. U. Evans Steve Evans Ronald Freeman Ethel Gallop Mary Grandy Carlton Gregory Joey Hampton Jacelyn Harper James Hassell Stephen Hassell Renee Howard Johnny Hutchinson William Jones Dixie Kight Gene Langley Melvin Lewis Raymond Lewis Jimmie McPherson Anna Mercer Gage Williams Danny Merrell Allen Miller Lynne Mundy Norman Osborn Gary Owens Debbie Perkins Robin Porter Mary Poyner Kerry Roberts Evelyn Rolloson Jacklyn Saunders Tom Saunders Barry Seymore Lucky St ike Joe Sluch Nita Swain Judy Tarkenton Tony Taylor Janet Vaughn Micheal Weatherly Linda Williams CAMERA SHY: Melodie Bunch, Joan Everett, James McNeil, Mary Midgett, Cievie Sawyer, Becky Smith, Watson Stuart, Nita Swain, Linda Wallace. Excitement, nervousness, uncertainty .... all these feelings and many more are experienced during this trial and error period; adjusting to those horrid schedules, new teachers, new friends, the whole new high school life. A time for growing . . . mentally as well as physically. “Green Freshmen”, but not for long as the year comes and goes, leaving only memories of your E in Physical Science, smelly Phys. Ed. clothes, and one year closer to Senior privileges. Danny Adams Wanda Austin Sharon Banks Rondell Barrow Molly Beasley Sharon Beasley Rita Bell Donald Bland George Brickhouse Clinton Brooks Bobby Brown Fay Brown Gary Brown Becky Caroon Butch Caroon Michelle Caroon Becky Cason Dorothy Cason Laverne Chatman Patricia Collins Gary Corbell W. C. Corbell James Davis Wally Davis Brenda Denby 83 Robby Dixon Ralph Doughtie Donnie Dowdy Jay Dowdy Shelley Dowdy Marvin Doxey Patricia Doxey Jack Edge Darlene Etheridge Marvin Etheridge William Etheridge Buddy Evans Charles Ferebee Larry Ferebee Diane Forbes Ceciel Gallop Ralph Gallop Arlene Grandy Colon Grandy Pam Griggs Jack Guard Karla Hampton Wanda Hassell Sherry Hines Jerry Hocutt Robert Holt Sylvia Hubbard Clarene Johnson Joyce Jordan Jerald Kight James Lassiter Patricia Leward Sandi Lilley Brenda Lindsey Wayne Lindsey James Lupton Sheba McPherson Billy Manning Paula Manning Mamie Mason Jeanne Meekins Wanda Midgett 84 ' M sssgSg asSSKSs T - ' - •; Connie Miller Bonnie Needham Calvin Outlaw Gail Outlaw Glenda Owens Jesse Owens Miranda Owens Robin Owens Mack Pierce Wayne Pierce Hazel Pinner Cathy Poyner Debbie Poynter George Powell Ronald Powell Weldon Powell Ann Privott Steve Raisor Thurman Roberts Barry Scott Willie Simmons Billy Smithson Faye Snow Clara Stone Erleen Stone Debbie Thornley Virginia Twiford Gus Virden Denise Walston Debbie Waterfield Donna Watkins Fred Wellons Johnnie White Nancy White Johnny Whitehurst Kaye Williams Lou Anne Williams Reginald Williams Roger Williams Timmy Williams Greta Wilson Beverly Winslow 85 WALTER FULCHER Principal LANE PRESLEY Assistant Superintendent F. L. PENDERGRASS Superintendent of Currituck Public Schools 86 Cftcfministration DAPHNE YON BARBARA COPELAND Secretary to Mr. Presley Madeline M. Griffith Librarian Chowan B.A. Sam B. Short Eng. 11, French 1, 11 , 111 ECU B.S. Judith G. Trot Home Ecomomics ECU B.S. Dorothy R. Hess Jean C. Morris Eng. 111 IV, Alg. 1, Gen. Bus. Math Dramatics ECU B.S. Un. of Tampa, Fla. Atl. B.A. Arthur L. Wesley, Jr. Guidance Counsler Marion, John Wesley U.N.C.G., Duke, ODC A.B., Th.B., MEd. Susie G. Spruill Eng. 1 11 O.D.C., C.O.A. A.B. Samuel B. Casey Gen. Math., Adv. Math., Alg. 1, Geo. Wilmington, Appalachian B.S. Shelvey S. Crump Typ. 1 11, Bkkp. Std. Elon, COA, ODC. A.A. B.S. William M. Sawyer Introd. to Vocation COA, ECU A.A. B.S. Jeanne E. Meiggs US His., Wld. Prob., Duke, UNC, ECU A.B. Anthony C. Bazan Chem., Phys., Science U. of Florida B.S. Barbara E. Blythe Wld. His., Soc., Econ. Geog. Mars Hill B.S. John F. Smith Bio., Phys. Sci. Adv. Biology Campbell, ECU, Wilmington B.S. Winfred B. Forehand Boys Girls P.E. Campbell B.S. Lewis B. Blanchard Inter. Comb. Engines Griggs High School Lawrence C. Rackley Construction Belhaven High School Murray J. Chappell Agriculture 1, 11, 111, IV N.C.S.U. A.B. Custodian Mr. Charlie Banks Lunchroom Staff E. Lindsey, Z. Sanderlin, C. Payne, E. Anderson Library Aide Mrs. Katherine Williams Office Assistants S. Saunders, B. Woodhouse, K. Barco, B. Lindsey, S. Chatman, L. Pinner, C. Wade, B. Walker, S. Hassell, Mrs. Yon Attendance Counselor Mrs. Janice Bray j?osep i CPafmer DCnapp ScAoo Sony pou e t e yueen opoar earis dear d napp fig Sc oof Tjou ’oe a p ace w icZ none ot er can Piff d e pears in passing Zaue Sound us andSindus c oser siiZS 3 i e i e sun in i e east w en tis rising dl new dag is dawningpor t ee. d rd i e suns ine andtears oPour dear ZigZ sc 00 gears, jpou e t e (fueen oPour earis dear SJCnapp JZigZ Sc 00 90 Compliments of COINJOCK BAPTIST J. A. HELMS GROCERY CHURCH Jarvisburg North Carolina WELCOMES YOU Phone Mamie 491-2313 THE TAN-A-RAMA Efficiency Apartments BARCO ESSO SERVICE “Ocean Front Nags Head” 20 Units Overlooking Atlantic Large Fresh Water Pool — TV Shopping Center — Boat Marina CENTER 750 Ft. Ocean Fishing Pier Wall to Wall Carpet Barco, North Carolina Kill Devil Hills North Carolina J. E. DOXEY CLARISSA ' S BEAUTY SALON Fresh Fruits and Groceries Phone 453-3171 Operated and Owned by Coinjock, North Carolina Clarissa G. Caton Compliments of SMITTY ' S OLD MILL H. L. WATERFIELD STREAM FISHING CAMP Home Security Life Insurance Company Boats-Ramp-Cabins-Gulf-Marine Dock Camper Sites Trailer Park Powells Point North Carolina Phone: Mamie 491-2279 Kinsey J. Smith Phones 453-2396 Coinjock, N. C. 453-2397 91 THE DAILY ADVANCE AND SUNDAY ADVANCE Elizabeth City North Carolina Fishing Hunting RIVIERA MOTEL RESTAURANT Poplar Branch, N. C. Guides-Bait Boat Ramp to Gas-Oil North River Phone Coinjock 453-2141 Area Code 919 Compliments of BRADSHAW ' S Fine Diamonds-Jewelry PUNGO INSURANCE AGENCY AND PUNGO China-Crystal-Silver PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Downtown Elizabeth City North Carolina IONA ' S GRANDY fpimcf GROCERY AND V PURE SERVICE OWENS SHOE CO. Located on Highway 158 in Grandy GIFT AND NOVELTIES MEATS, GROCERIES, WEARING APPAREL 509 East Main Street Operated by IONA S. BOYD Elizabeth City, N. C. Compliments of HOOPER BROS. INC. BELK-TYLERS Wholesale Paper School Supply Complete Office Outfitters “Headquarters for Sportswear” Phone 335-4894 Elizabeth City North Carolina 111-113 South Water Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina 92 Compliments of CULPEPPER HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. JEN NETTED Corner Poindexter Street and Colonial Ave. “The Men’s Store” Phone: 335-4329 Elizabeth City, N. C. Compliments of good Vear PERRY TIRE STORE Good Year Tires - Tubes Batteries - Recapping Phone 338-6882 335-2424 Elizabeth City, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING CO. Electric Motors of all Makes and Sizes R. T. Small, Owner 329 N. Poindexter Street Elizabeth City, N. C. Day Phone 338-8856 Night Phone 338-6330 J. B. BRUMSEY L. A. OLD Protect your Home from Lightning 100% Guarantee General Merchandise Phone 453-3194 Phone 421-2310 Currituck North Carolina Saint Bridges Station Chesapeake, Va. 23322 ROLLING SANDS COTTAGES Compliments of 3 Vi Mile Post Kitty Hawk, N. C. 2 3 bedroom oceanfront cottages Phone: 491-2244 or 441-4741 REV. AND MRS. W. FRED BONNEY Knotts Island Methodist Church 93 ANCHOR INN RESTAURANT Owned and Operated by MR. and MRS. J. W. SMITH Phone 491-2311 Point Harbor, N. C. H. E. BISHOP Real Estate Insurance Phone Mamie, N. C. 4912375 Powells Point North Carolina J. I. HAYMAN AND SON Building Supplies Paint Plumbing Hardware Phone 453-2402 Coinjock, North Carolina FREEMAN ' S DREAMERS DELIGHT In the Heart of Sligo, N. C. Phone 435-2534 “All Meat Hot Dogs and Hamburgers” JESSE OWENS, SR. Electrical Contractor Residential and Commercial Wiring and Repairs Phone 491-2255 Harbinger, N. C. Hot and Hungry? BARCO ' S DRIVE INN Ice Cream Cones-Shakes Hot Dogs-Bar-B-Que Shrimpburgers-Fried Chickens Hamburger-21 Shrimp Basket Phone Coinjock 453-4237 Compliments of Phone 335-4355 Elizabeth City North Carolina things go better.i .with Coke ELIZABETH CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 94 SANDERS COMPANY, INC. Mill, Marine Manufacturers - Machinists and Founders Poindexter, Pearl, Water Sts. Phone 338-3995 Elizabeth City, N. C. A. W. LEARY MASONRY WORK AND SUPPLIES Camden, N. C. RUCKER SHEELY CO. “Elizabeth City’s Best Store” Downtown Elizabeth City R. C. ABBOTT COMPANY, INC. 400 S. Water Street Elizabeth City, N. C. CAROLINA FURNITURE COMPANY OF ELIZABETH CITY, INC. “The Home of Quality Merchandise” Furniture Appliances Phone 335-5592 609 Fearing Street Elizabeth City, N. C. TODD ' S PHARMACY 214 South Poindexter Street Elizabeth City, N. C. SHOP AT HOME LOOK for Phone 335-2917 or visit our Catalog Office Bridgman Agency RED CAP MONTGOMERY WARD Christmas Trees 108 Water St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Norfolk, Va. 95 K H MARKET BEST MEAT IN THE COUNTRY Barco, North Carolina Cottages Open For Rent All Year GREGORY ' S INC. American Oil Products Groceries and General Merchandise Kill Devil Hill, N. C. W. S. Gregory Telephone 441-8891 COINJOCK LAUNDROMAT Compliments of 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Mon. thru Sat. WONDER BREAD Coinjock, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of AVALON PIER KITTY HAWK PIER MRS. G. B. MANN, JR. NAGS LANTERN COTTAGES A new concept for your pleasure on the fabulous outer banks of N. C. Compliments of CURRITUCK CRAFTS Coinjock North Carolina 96 Compliments of TULL ' S BAY COLONY CURRITUCK GRAIN, INC. Custom Grinding.Grain Bank Buyers of Grain.Nutrena Feeds Moyock, North Carolina Phone 435-3171 97 Compliments of Compliments of . PANTHER LANDING THE SPINNING WHEEL BEACH SHOP TAYLORS BROTHERS Compliments of Maple North Carolina DAREOLINA Service When You Need It Compliments of HENRY B. PARKER INSURANCE SERVICE Phone: 338-3845 Res: 335-7269 MIDWAY Manteo, N. C. 807A West Ehringhaus Street P. 0. Box 491 Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 RECREATION CENTE R Elwyn P. Leary, Owner “Where the action is” C. G. LEARY SON Nags Head, N. C. J. H. Dowdy Produce Dealers Fertilizers and Seed Potatoes 98 THE NEW FOWLER STORE, Compliments of INC. Wholesale JEANETTE ' S FRUIT PRODUCE COMPANY Dry Goods, Notions, Boots Oil Clothing, Rubber Goods Shoes, Nettings, Etc. Elizabeth City Phone 335-5486 North Carolina Elizabeth City North Carolina Diamonds-Watches-Silverware BARR BROS. SNOW BIRD DRIVE-IN Friendly Jewelers Ice Cream 607 E. Main Street Hamburgers-Hot Dogs Authorized Artcarved Jewelry Robert Anderson, Manager Owned Operated by Phone 335-7294 Elizabeth City, N. C. DOLL WALTER GRAY, JR. STANDARD TILE THE COMPANY CABANA EAST MOTEL “Our Reasonable Prices Will Floor You” Ceramics Torginal Vinyl Carpet Phone 335-7188 Route 3 Box 31-B C Nags Head Elizabeth City, N. C. North Carolina 99 Compliments of BAYHAVEN HUNTING FISHING CAMP CRYSTAL ICE AND COAL Distributor of Sinclair Sinclairj Refining Products Phone-335-2951 Elizabeth City, N. C. FOREHAND GARAGE PUNGO ESSO SERVICE Route 1 Box 401, Chesapeake, Va. 23320 Wrecker Service Virginia Beach, Va. W. E. Forehand Jr. Phone 421-2388 Owner Home 336-4171 POLAR BEAR Soft Ice Cream Shakes-Malts Sandwiches—Pit Bar-B-Q Manteo North Carolina Kill Devil Hills, N. C. 27948 Compliments of Compliments of WISE ' S RED AND WHITE R. D. OWENS SUPER MARKET General Contractor Manteo, North Carolina Harbinger, North Carolina 100 ELIZABETH CITY BRICK COMPANY, INC. Builders Supplies BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned Nationally Known Dial 335-2965 M.L. T.B. Daniels Elizabeth City, N. C. Manteo North Carolina CURRITUCK ESSO SERVICE CENTER Compliments of 24 Hour Wrecker Service MANTEO FURNITURE CO. Phone 453-3106 Manteo (Esso) North Carolina CURRITUCK BARBER SHOP a Open: Wednesday and Thursday Night Saturday-all day 5 ? r 4 Currituck, N. C. SHOPPING CENTER Nags Head North Carolina W. H. SNOWDEN General Merchandise Gasoline and Oils Currituck, North Carolina Phone 453-8148 PEBBLE BEACH MOTEL 101 JOCK B. HUGHES Real Estate-Sales-Rentals Insurance-Investments Elmer Walker Res. 587-8190 “Jock” B. Hughes Res. Phone 627-4710 7510-A Granby St. Norfolk, Va. Office 583-2694 JOE ' S TEXACO Blackwater Bridge Grease job Oil Change Tire Repair Plugs Points Tune up Mechanical Work Open 7:00 am-9:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am-4:00 pm Congratulations COINJOCK GRILL AND BEAUTY SALON Coinjock, N. C. 102 Compliments of SERVICE OIL COMPANY Currituck, N. C. Congratulations to Class of 69 DR. W. H. ROMM Moyock Compliments of GLEN NEWBERN Sealtest Distributor M. A. GUARD OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR TEXACO PRODUCTS Coinjock North Carolina Phone Coinjock 453-2256 103 GRANDY SERVICE CENTER TIMES PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Publishers THE COASTLAND TIMES Esso Products Commercial Printing of all Kinds Office Supplies Phone: 453-8346 Manteo, North Carolina Telephone: 473-2111 B W DEVELOPMENT COMPANY DOXEY ' S A M SUPERMARKET Custom Bulldozier and Dragline Service Grandy, North Carolina Phone: 453-3261 Phone: 453-8139 BUNCH ' S SELF-SERVICE Compliments of MRS. MATTIE BEASLEY Poplar Branch North Carolina Phone 453-2181 Compliments of FIRE CHIEF GEORGE A. SAUER IAFC Instructor: NAFC American National P. A. OF Va. Red Cross CURRITUCK GAS APPLIANCE CO. L. P. Bottled, Bulk and Metered Gasoline, No. 2 Fuel Kerosene, Lubricants Owned-Operated by Junior Baum Grandy, N. C. 104 CAUSEWAY MARINA Owned and operated by Eloid Owens James Forehand “The Pleasure Boatman’s Men” Johnson Motors—Wellscraft Boats Fleet Captain Trailers P. 0. Box 315 Elizabeth City, N. C. Phone 335-9750 POINT HARBOR FOOD CENTER Point Harbor North Carolina Phone 491-2388 DUNN SHELL SERVICE J. J. FLORA AND COMPANY Buyers of Fur-Corn-Soybeans Shawboro, N. C. Moyock North Carolina Phone 435-2251 NANCY ' S BEAUTY SHOP POINT HARBOR RESTAURANT Nancy Sanderlin, Owner HOME OF FINE FOODS Shawboro, North Carolina Point Harbor North Carolina CENTRAL FERTILIZER COMPANY F. M. POYNER OIL COMPANY Distributor of Texaco Products Shawboro, N. C. Phone 435-2741 Moyock, North Carolina 105 THE JOHN D. WELCH COMPANY INCORPORATED Plumbing Licensed— —Contractors Heating Air Conditioning APPLIANCES Moyock, North Carolina 435-2123 Camping Boating - Fishing HAMPTON LODGE FAMILY CAMP GROUNDS Churches Island on Currituck Sound Hot Showers - Clean Restrooms Electrical and Water Hooks Camp Store and Launder Mat Wonderful Safe Bathing for Young and Old Phone Coinjock 453-4836 Owners Mr. Mrs. Henry D. Woodall Manager, Mary E. Saunders Miss Lynne Martin National Stylist on the staff of HICKS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE Enroll At A Beauty School ACCREDITED by the NATIONAL ACCREDITING COMMISSION Hicks offers these extra advantages 350 to 500 Hours Basic Training Before Working on Customers Styling Classes Through 1,000 Hours A National Stylist on Staff New Classes Monthly Call or write for Free Booklet 434-438 Boush Street-Norfolk Phone 627-2622 106 J. W. GUARD General Merchandise Texaco Products Phone: 453-8161 Coinjock North Carolina LOCAL BOARD OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCIES Jerry S. Wright Agency Southern Loan and Insurance N. W. Daily Insurance Agency Fenner Hopkins Insurance Agency G. R. Little Agency Incorp. Compliments of DR. CHARLES N. WRIGHT Jarvisburg North Carolina FIRST CITIZEN NATIONAL BANK Elizabeth City, N. C. Member: F.C.I.C. Established in 1891 107 PEGGY ' S BEAUTY SHOP LOUIS SELIG JEWELERS Peggy Best, Owner Since 1882 Phone 453-4731 Member National Bridal Service Maple, North Carolina Downtown Elizabeth City M. A. GRIGGS JOSH TUNNELL GENERAL REPAIR Ready-Mix Concrete Concrete, Sand Gravel Coinjock, N. C. International Harvester Phone 453-3931 Farm Machine Equipment Sales and Service OTIS H. JOHNSTON Representative Compliments of P. 0. Box 14-Coinjock, N. C. Phone 453-2491 PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE OTHER PLACE Greensboro, North Carolina NATIONAL AWNING MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of Bus. Phone: 420-3330 393-4925 MARIE JONES GROCERY! 1216 So. Military Hwy. Chesapeake, Va. 108 GERNELL ' S Congratulations “Home of Villager” to the class of ’69 508 East Colonial Avenue KITTY HAWK RENTALS Elizabeth City North Carolina Tom Cafferty—Broker MARINA RESTAURANT Compliments of We specialize in all kinds of sea food HOLIDAY MARINA Camden Causeway Kill Devil Hills Phone: 335-7307 North Carolina Elizabeth City, North Carolina THE CITY CUT RATE STORE Compliments of M. W. GROCERY 0 ijj 117 N. Water St. 11 Elizabeth City Camden, North Carolina North Carolina RUSSELL HOLMES MOTOR BEARINGS PARTS COMPANY, INC. Nationally Advertised Shoes “You must be satisfied 231 N. Water St. before we are.” Elizabeth City, N. C. 510 E. Main Street Elizabeth City, N. C. Phone 335-5463 109 PRITCHARD FLORIST JACK PEOPLES lilfc General Auctioneer Flowers For All Occasions Phone 421-2360 Route 3, Box 724 Phone 338-8293 Chesapeake Virginia Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 ROBERTS BROTHERS, INC. CAROLINA FEED SEED COMPANY Hybrid Seed Corn F. C. X. Feed, Seed, and Soybeans—Potatoes Farm Equipment Anhydrous Ammonia Liquid Fertilizers 401 Selden Street Phone 336-4251 Elizabeth City, N. C. Gregory North Carolina Phones: 335-5481 335-5482 110 TWIFORD ' S FUNERAL THE BANK OF HOME CURRITUCK Continuous Service to Currituck and Surrounding Counties - Since 1920 In Elizabeth City, N. C. Member F.D.I.C. Manteo, N. C. Hatteras, N. C. Chesapeake, Va. mm) Norfolk, Va. Gatesville, N. C. Moyock North Carolina GRIGGS LUMBER AND PRODUCE COMPANY, JORDAN COMPANY INC. Ice-Building Supplies Eastern Carolina’s Largest Sherwin-Williams Paints Distributor of Hardware AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING - HEATING Phone 491-2436 ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Point Harbor North Carolina Elizabeth City, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES D. E. BONNEY TEXACO PRODUCTS RAPER FLOOR COMPANY Virginia Beach, Va. Phone: 426-2855 CITY MOTOR PARTS, INC. FROGGY ' S SPORT ' N ' HOBBY SHOP, INC. Wholesale Only Automobile Parts Supplies and Equipment 211 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 “It Pays To Play” Bus. Phone 338-8898 Res. Phone 338-6761 C. D. “Froggy” Thornton 606 E. Fearing St. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. E. S. CHESSON SON Siana’a 8 ljnp Heart of Value Downtown 111 S. McMorrine Street Elizabeth City, N. C. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 Gifts McPherson bros. auto SUPPLY CO., INC. E. C, GIBBS, JR. “House of a Million Parts” Everything for your car, truck, and tractor since 1927. Plumbing and Heating Contractor POINT HARBOR, N. C. 27964 Phone: 919335-5421 Elizabeth City, N. C. Phone 491-2330 112 CADER HARRIS SON INDUSTRIAL BANK Elizabeth City, Nortli Carolina Fashion Clothiers for The Family We pay the highest legal interest rate on Certificates Elizabeth City North Carolina Insured by FDIC ALLSTATE BUILDING SUPPLY ACME TELEVISION SERVICE Division of FOREMAN’S Inc. 212 N. Water St. Elizabeth City, North Carolina “We don’t want all the business-just yours.” Electronics Phone 335-5260 301 N. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 Sam Owens Hallett Evans SHINGLE LANDING BURGESS TV CRAFT SHOP APPLIANCE, INC. Televisions-Radios Crafts-Antique Stereos-Appliances Complete Sales and Service Phone 435-3571 Moyock, N. C. 100 W. Main Street Phone 338-3766 Member NRA HEWARD TULLS CREEK GUN SHOP BUY,SELL Route, Box 66 TRADE GUNS Moyock, N.C. Phone 435-3401 WOOD OFFICE SUPPLY Everything for the Office GLYNN WOOD 1532 NORVIEW AVE. LAKELAND SHOPPING CENTER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONES 855-8175 853-1474 113 MAPLE INN RESTAURANT CHESAPEAKE SPORT HOBBY SHOP Halfway between Nags Head and Norfolk Highway 34, Currituck Co. Fine Home Cooking Great Bridge Shopping Center Pizza-Steaks-Seafood- —Boat Launching— Phone 453-4611 Maple, N. C. “We Sell To Individuals At Low School Prices” SERVICE OIL CO. OF CURRITUCK INC. LARRY WOODHOUSE Distributor for FARMS Metered Automatic Delivery ticket Delivery @) Growers and Shippers of Produce Products Grandy, North Carolina You can depend on our service. We depend on your satisfaction. Telephone Coinjock: Private Line 453-2211 Dial: 453-2281 453-3312 Coinjock, N. C. 114 PATRICK AND FORBES Z. B. Berry, Founder GRAIN CO., INC. BERRY FUNERAL HOME 1115 North Road Street Buyer and Seller of Elizabeth City’s Newest and Most Modern Funeral Grain Establishment Farm Produce Services with Dignity and Fertilizer Compassion Mutual Burial Association Monuments, Cemetery Lots Dedicated to the Memory of Zeb B. Berry Telephone 336-4301 Compliments of Compliments of J. T. SUPERMARKET VIRGINIA ELECTRIC Shawboro, North Carolina POWER CO. 115 SPORTSMAN ' S MARINA MILES JENNINGS, INC. Your Authorized EVINRUDE DEALER General Machines Welding Shop Camden Causeway Supply Store Elizabeth City, N. C. Phone 335-2490 Phone 335-5108 Poindexter Pearl Streets Onwood “Red” Griffin, Owner Elizabeth City North Carolina Compliments of SMITH AND WELTON J. A. MICKEY HOOPER CO. Norfolk “SEE US FOR YOUR Va. Beach SCHOOL SUPPLIES” Portsmouth Phone 335-8125 Chesapeake 502 E. Colonial Street Elizabeth City, N. C. Compliments of Cosmetics RALPH E. SAUNDERS FASHION-TWO-TWENTY Clerk of Superior Court Great Bridge Shopping Center Congratulations and Avis Atherton Best Wishes Associate Director m BARRETTS ' FISHING AND §Ngf HUNTING LODGE R. D. SAWYER MOTOR CO. Your friendly Ford dealer Currituck Representative Home-Cooked Meals—Guests Only Tommy Morris Private Pier Manteo, North Carolina located on Currituck Sound 116 TUCK ' S BARBEQUE Barbeque Steaks Fried Chicken Oysters Orders to Go Sandwiches of all Kinds SHAWBORO TRACTOR EQUIP. CO. Elizabeth City 526 Westover Blvd. Phone 335-9802 North Carolina SHAWBORO ELECTRIC COMPANY KELLOGG-CUTHRELL, INC. Franchised GE Dealer Sales Service Contractors Shawboro, N. C. Manteo, N. C. Compliments of SAWYER ' S HOUSE OF FURNITURE LUKE BARCO SONS 300 N. Huglies Blvd. Elizabeth City North Carolina Shawboro, N. C. “QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES” PUNGO BEAUTY SALON COLONIAL CLEANERS COLONIAL LAUNDROMAT Pungo, Va. Phone 426-2105 300 West Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City 117 DAIRY MART ANDERSON ' S Nags Head, N. C. PLEASING PEOPLE OUR PLEASURE SUPERMARKET-BEACH STORE HOUSEKEEPING BEACH COTTAGES Owned and Operated Edward and Nova Shover Jackie Jones Cashier Compliments of Compliment s of VIRGINIA CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY GARDS VARIETY FIRESTONE Kill Devil Hills, N. C. Compliments of COINJOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CIRCLE DRIVE-INN Precast Septic Tanks State Appr. (Serial No. ST 304) Complete Sewage Installation-Repair Elizabeth City North Carolina Work-All Kinds “Sam” Snead 453-2131 DAVIS Compliments of DOZIER BROTHERS “EVERYTHING TO WEAR” Distributors of Armour and Royster Fertilizers Powells Point North Carolina Phone: 491-2412 491-2362 118 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from A Coinjock Patron Virginia Dare Confectionary Mrs. W. C. Dawson Wink’s Cartwright’s Barber Shop Back Bay Texaco Mr. Mrs. Joe E. Lewark Mrs. Frances F. Barnes Jenk’s Place Jones Grocery Supply Mr. Mrs. Bill Fentress Mr. Mrs. Richard Williams Mr. Mrs. Murray Elliott R. L. Parker Packing Co. Foreman Kitchen Apts. Rooms Coinjock ESSO Marine Dock Jane Spry Mr. Mrs. Robert Ballance Mr. Mrs. James Voliva Maggie Saunders D. Walter Harris Evans Spur Oil Rochelle Cleaners Mr. Mrs. Royal Hutchinson Mr. Mrs. W. Paul Smith Willis S. Wright Sons, Inc. Atlantic View Cottages Mr. Mrs. Edward Cason George S. Garrick Allen’s Confectionery Mr. Mrs. Gordon Erickson Overman Stevenson Apothecary Shop Marie Jones Mrs. Russell Davis Shore Acre Motel Tom Chatam Martha Lewark Mrs. Grace Williams Mr. Mrs. Hope Williams Mr. Mrs. Lloyd White Mrs. Pauline Munden Penny Pincher Billy Tom Saunders Ron Henry Saunders Donn Coinjock Barber Shop Carl Meads Mitchell Bateman Mrs. Janice Bray Mrs. James Crump Cynthia Barnard Hurdle-Garrett Hardware Coastal Office Equipment Melson’s Barber Shop C. J. Ansell General Merchandise Mr. Mrs. Tilford B. Wade First Flight Texaco Service Mamie Waterman Mr. Mrs. H. G. Jones, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Wallace O’Neal, III Mr. Mrs. Keith Fearing, Jr. M. G. Morrisette Son Mrs. Crumps Typing II Class COOL CAT THE CLASS of 1969 SHALL REMEMBER BUYING THE MOST ANNUALS Debbie’s and Gail’s Work for the Annual Junior-Senior Prom Measuring for Caps Gowns Graduation Mrs. Hess Senior Week 119 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The CLASS of ’69 R. E. ROLLASON SONS, INC. General Contractors Harbinger, N. C. Branch Offices in Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. Winston-Salem, N. C. 20