Northeastern High School - Aerie Yearbook (Elizabeth City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

Places And Situations CONTENTS introduction ..............1 Sports ...................32 Activities................70 Academics ...............106 Underclassmen . . . .124 Seniors .................142 Ads......................156 Published by the Yearbook Staff of Northeastern High School Elizabeth City, North Carolina Betty Jo Grant, Editor Paulette Moore, Business Manager Ludford Etheridge, Assistant Editor Brenda Quillin, Copy Editor Dorothea Jenkins, Sponsor Betty M. Dunn, Sponsor Volume I 1970 NOR m TER People . . . This was the year of new faces At first, down every corridor and hall we felt swallowed up in a mass of unknowns. But. as the weeks went by we found our- selves slowly growing closer to the new people. We found that this great mass was actually a group of unique individuals each with his own special qualities. And. thus, with the passing of a year, we found that these new people became much more than mere faces — they be- came true friends. students and . . . technicians musicians teachers . . . painters . .. benders and .. . potters .. . menders . .. 7 loners . . . lovers and . . . 111 10 introverts . . . ii conformists . . . 12 13 14 16 - 18 Places .. . This was the year of new places. In September a massive brick building be- came the home” of some 1200 pupils. With the entering of teachers and stu- dents. this building became a storehouse of knowledge and as the teachers added to. the students extracted from its wealth. During the day we students could be found in any number of places — the library or the lab or the gym or the cafe- teria. But. wherever we were, we remem- bered what this new place stood for and we were proud. the office . .. ♦ the pit. . . i 20 halls and more 21 halls • ■ • Situations . . . This was the year of new situations. Each day we faced experiences both novel and exciting. Often we met seem- ingly impossible problems, but soon found they shriveled away after careful con- sideration and action As victors, we made it through the tough spots and were proud. As losers, we suffered our defeat but survived and tried again. But. winning or losing, we learned and we matured. winning ... 22 meeting and . .. 23 sharing . . . 25 Times . . . the maxi.. . This was the year of new times. It was a year of rapid change in fashion. The skirt, once midway the knee, became the skirt midway the thigh. The once popular crew-cut became the Afro look Times went backwards to strings of beads, oxford shoes, double-breasted suits, and wide ties More important, this was a period of great variation in human emotions. This was a time of love, but yet a time of hate; a time of peace, but yet a time of strife. But mostly, this was a time of growth And. as everything else grew, we grew the mini... 27 28 the conservative . .. fun and .. . SPORTS Face to Face we meet challenges in sports. Often we win; sometimes we lose, but always we make the total effort. This effort produces future pros and wins the applause of the fans. Varsity cheerleaders provide sparks of enthusiasm Fifteen girls . . . girls from different schools with three different styles of cheering. To overcome this barrier, six girls were sent to a cheerleading camp. Combining their skills, they came up with an entirely new way of cheering. Summer practices then began. They were long and hot. but in the end. it all paid off Nobody can feel so exuberant at win- ning or so downcast at losing than the cheerleaders. They put their whole being into trying to cheer their boys' on to victory. Although there were no homecomings, the cheerleaders were kept on their toes. Often the cafeteria was decorated with a sign or picture to let the players know they were behind them. Pennants were sold to raise money. Cushions were sold to help buy next year's cheerleaders' coats. There were pep rallies on the court- house lawn, football games, trips, and memories a cheerleader never forgets. Opposite page far left: Cheerleaders give fans something to cheer about Opposite page bottom: Michel Vaughan. Ida Jo Tatum. Huyla Ingram. Sheila Brothers, and Diane Owens do a welcome cheer during a basketball halftime Top: Cheerleaders entertain fans during pre-game drills. Opposite page top: It s not all school spirit, we re just trying to keep warm ( ) 5 O JD H CO □ Dianne Owens - (head). Michel Vaughan. Rwanda son. Huyla Ingram. Shelia Brothers. Louise Mark- ham. Sally Beth Jones. Nancy Matthews Ragsdale. Ida Jo Tatum. Martha Brooks. Terry Hud- to H QC O £ oo □ J.V. Cheerleaders spark team to victory Sparking the spirit of the Eaglets with cheers and enthusiasm the J.V. cheer- leaders supported the team through an undefeated football season With the same enthusiasm they encouraged and upheld the Eaglet basketball team. They not only worked hard to raise the spirit of the spectators but to keep the spirit of the players high in victory or in defeat Responsibilities, though, didn't end with the Eaglet games for they sold pro- grams at Varsity football games and pillows during basketball season. They also baked cookies to give the players after all away games. Even though the cheerleaders worked very hard they enjoyed it none the less and had many good times. 36 Opposite page top: Julie Owens. Cindy Sharber. Debbie Mumford. Sheri Ricks, and Nannette Turner lead a chant for another basketball victory. Opposite page bottom: A new sense of pride was instilled in the cheerleaders by cheering in the new gym for the first time. Top: Selling programs at Varsity games was a responsi- bility enjoyed by the J.V. cheerleaders. O 3) H cn □ Susie Foster. Nannette Turner. Sheri Ricks. Debbie Mumford. Cindy Sharber. Julie Owens. Stacy Aiken. Hunter Foreman. Donna Liverman. Cathy Meads. Debbie Bright 37 CO I— QC O CL CO □ Eagles begin flight to Championship The starting of a football night begins with crowds of people rushing in the gate Everyone is pushing to get in for the open- ing kick-off Enthusiastic faces of the crowd wait patiently for the game to start, hoping that this will be another night of victory. The players, like the crowd, are ready as they wait in line for warm-up activities. And. cheerleaders yell to build up the spirit to a maximum as the game begins. 38 Although Northeastern High School was still under construction, the Eagles started their flight to the Eastern 3-A Championship when they swooped down on the Knights of Northern Durham on a hot September night. Johnny Johnson scored the first touchdown in Eagle his- tory. and the Eagles secured their first victory 24-0. Then Northeastern glided through the rest of the Northeastern Con- ference. In the final regular season game, a 4-A Asheville team came to Elizabeth City and tied the Eagles in one of the toughest games of the season. As the Northeastern Conference Champions, the Eagles advanced to the play-offs. The opening round was a rematch with North- ern Durham but in the Eagles' nest — Elizabeth City. The Eagles attacked and flew away, the victors by a 28-15 margin. The semifinal game was with Pine Forest. The team migrated to New Bern. With outstanding team effort, the Eagles came home to roost with a 26-6 victory. The final championship game for Eastern 3-A Division between Northeastern and Lum- berton was held in Wilson at Fike Stadium on November 29. 1969. The first half was scoreless, but in the second half, with fine blocking, excellent running, and a vicious defense, the Eagles scored three touch- downs. winning 21-0 for the only shut- out in a championship game. c 3 O J3 H cn □ 39 SPORTS □ It's the opening kick-off! The battle has begun! The kick is good, first down over and coach Kemp bows his head in silent prayer. As the game moves on. our players gain ground for another score. Now it's the other teams turn with the Eagles fast in the chase. But. all is not easy for the Eagles as Ernest Johnson (45) is tackled. The kick is good and Ernest Johnson (45) is tackled in the first play. 40 Center top: Clark Bridgman (63). Chris Jones (10). and Coach Kemp wait for the opening kickoff. Opposite page bottom: Lindsey Riddick (35). and Chris Jones (10) are doing their jobs on the offensive team Top: Lee Ernest Johnson (45). Louis Devario (64), and David Brinson (76) try for a first down Bottom: Johnny Johnson (11). Tyron Dubose (42). Alvin Overton (81). and Roy Pike (60) chase after the Durham ballcarrier 41 sxaods a Opposite page top: Curtis Muldrow. Brent Jacox. Pete Perry and Steve Franks wait to get in the game Opposite page bottom: Bob McDaniels. (20). Nate Boyd (74). Ervin McPherson (82). and Lee Johnson (45) carry out blocking assignments Center top: Tyrone Dubose (42) taking him down for a loss Center bottom: Lindsey Riddick in a bad jam up but enough yardage for first down. Top: Chris Jones (10) throws a pass against Roanoke Rapids in one of the harder tasks of the Eagles Bottom: Tony Dickerson (40) and Lee Johnson (45) throws good block to open hole for Riddick (35) 4 Opposite page top: Lindsey Riddick (35) tries for extra point in championship game Opposite page bottom: “It's ours and we earned it. Center top: A loud outburst comes from cheerleaders as half-time ends Center bottom: Brent Jacox (31) and Emmett Bryant (65) go to give Lee Johnson (4i j and Ricky Sample (66) a hand. Top: Coach Kemp accepts team trophy from the •American Legion Bottom: Tri-Captains accept team trophy from Coach Kemp □ SPORTS First row: Roosevelt Sheard. Theodore Lee. Phillip Perry. Bob McDaniels. Ricky Manning. John Mar- shal. Clarence Munden. Johnny Johnson. Chris Jones Second row: Walt Averall. Tyrone Dubose. Steve Franks. Tony Dickerson. Lmsey Riddick. Cur- tis Muldrow. Brent Jacox. Thomas Simpson Third row: Ronald Bowser. Roy Pike. Wade Statenan Eddie Parker. Paul Sawyer. Donald Bridgeman. Lee Ernest Johnson. Mike Cuthrell Fourth row: Bruce Wiseman. Oliver Johes. Billy Goodwin. Ricky Sample. Emmett Bryant. Louis Davano. Clark Bridgeman. Mike Bryant Fifth row: Monte Erps. Ervin McPherson. Alvin Overton. Gil Lee. David Brin- son. Calvin Bright. Nate Boyd. Powell Williams Coaches: Clyde Morgan. John Pisconk. Richard Winslow. Dick Kemp Sixth row — Managers: Doug Pike. Charles Newbold. Reggie Williams. Sam Davis. Carl Lee Spellman 4 All-American Below: Lindsey Riddick was selected to ALL-EAST TEAM. SHRINE BOWL TEAM. NORTH-SOUTH ALL-STAR GAME, outstanding player in Albemarle Area. Honorable mention on ALL- AMERICA TEAM, and Honorable mention on ALL-SOUTHERN TEAM Don Bridgman was selected to ALL-EAST TEAM and NORTH-SOUTH ALL-STAR GAME Opposite page top: Coaches Paul Winslow and Dick Kemp along with Tri-Captains. Bob McDaniels. Nate Boyd, and Paul Sawyer display First Place trophy Top: Players Lindsey Riddick. Karlee Spellman. Roy Pike. Don Bridgman. Johnny Johnson. David Brinson. Paul Sawyer, and Nate Boyd pose proudly as ALL-ALBEMARLE Bottom: ALL-CONFERENCE Players Nate Boyd. Karlee Spellman. Lindsey Riddick. Johnny Johnson. Roy Pike. Don Bridgman CO H CC o CL CO Northeastern 24 North Durham 0 Northeastern 34 Roanoke Rapids 9 Northeastern 56 East Carteret 6 Northeastern 61 Bertie 14 Northeastern 44 Edenton 0 Northeastern 65 Havelock 12 Northeastern 21 Washington 7 Northeastern 47 West Carteret 8 Northeastern 26 Tarboro 0 Northeastern 12 Asheville 12 Championship Playoff 1st Play-off Northeastern 28 North Durham 15 2nd Play-off Northeastern 26 Pine Forest 6 Eastern 3-A Championship Northeastern 21 Lumberton 0 Eaglets soar along with Eagles as winners The Junior Varsity football squad fol- lowed in the footsteps of their big brothers — undefeated The Eaglets had a smashing defense which allowed only one touchdown in eight contests. With their powerful line- men and explosive backs, they averaged about 40 points a game. Powerful on offense and unyielding on defense, the Eaglets held their op- ponents to less than one point per-game. Coaches John Johnson and Earl Chil- ders attributed the Eaglets' magnificent record to their dedication, ambition, and teamwork The Eaglets' marvelous year ended with these scores: Roanoke Rapids 0 NHS 38 East Carteret 0 NHS 56 Bertie 0 NHS 48 Edenton 0 NHS 24 Havelock 0 NHS 36 West Carteret 6 NHS 61 Washington 0 NHS 30 Tarboro 0 NHS 22 Top: Tri-captains: Adam Reich. Butler Lewis. Keith Meads O J3 H cn □ Top row: Jim Perry (FBI. Thomas Neal (E). Alvin Jones (G). James Harrold (G). Charles Johnson (E). Robert Jones (G). Clifton Bustle (G). George Fehen- bacher (E). Scott Webber (E). Georgory Wilson (QB). John Brite (G). James Lewis (FBI. Dennis Brothers (HB). Quinton Harris (HB) Bottom row: Steve Mc- Daniels (C). Herman Little (HB). Charles Johnson (E). Keith Meads (FBI. Randy Johnson (HB). Mark Bright (T). Henning Barlett (T). Adam Reich (T). Ricky Lane (E). George Sawyer (E). J. D Sanders (QB). Terry Boyce (HB). M C Boyce (G). James Roberson (G). Alan Figgs (T). Pat Cuthrell (T). Lavern Jones (HB) Not Pictured: Jerry Boyce (HB). Butler Lewis (C). Lonnie Walton (QB) 49 Eagles make fine showing for season While the football team participated in post season games, the basketball team started practicing. Perfecting their game on non-conference teams, the Eagles started their rugged conference schedule. Coach Lucian Griffin's Eagles tried hard but lost several heartbreakers in the last seconds. However, when the season was over, they had matched their defeats with wins During the Eagles' basketball season, there were several highlights. The Eagles were one of two teams to defeat the Bertie Falcons and the first to defeat them on their home court in three years James Harris. Karlee Spellman, and Chuck Robinson led the team in scoring with 33. 25. and 14 points, respectively. Another highlight of the season was the Eagles' victory over West Carteret in the first round of the conference bas- ketball tournament. This upset, the only one in the tournament, was achieved by the shooting of Booker Melton and Chuck Robinson and the rebounding of William Askew and Reggie Williams. After the upset, the Eagles were eliminated in a hard-fought game with Washington. □ Opposite page far left: William Askew 10) scores two points against Roanoke Rapids. Center top: James Harris (14) and William Askew (10) attempt to block a foe's shot, Center bottom: Reserves toss balls back out to starters during pre-game warm-up. Top: James Harris (14) lays one up against Tarboro. Bottom: Booker Melton (21) gets sight of basket for a good shot while Nate Boyd follows up behind SPORTS C 5 't— DC O Cl 00 □ Far left: James Harris (14) looks at Tarboro s zone defense Top: Karlee Spellman (43). James Harris (15). and William Askew (11) fight for rebound Bottom: Booker T Melton shoots while off balance 52 CO 0 O J3 H CO □ Top: Coach Griffin gives instructions to the team dunng the critical moments of a game. Bottom: James Harris (14) concentrates on an important shot 53 CO F- a: O Q. CO □ Individual honors were bestowed upon Karlee Spellman and Chuck Robin- son. Spellman made the ALL-EAST. ALL-CONFERENCE. and ALL-ALBE- MARLE teams. Robinson made the ALL- EAST and ALL-CONFERENCE, teams for the second straight year. Top: Chuck Robinson and Karlee Spellman (44) double- team the dribbler Bottom: Tarboro'sdefensive team closes in on the ball carrier 54 East Carteret Bertie Washington Snoke Rapids J pst Carteret Tarboro EasA Carteret [eastern Gates Gates Ahoskie Ahoskie Washington Edenton Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern I Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern [Northeastern lastern fortheastem, lortheastern Northeaster Northeaste H Northeasters Northeast jji Northeastern Northeastern Edenton Roanoke Rapids West Carteret Tarboro Havelock Havelock mmt Carteret ■Washington 65 73 75 71 55 52 61 89 75 71 83 4 SPORTS □ (fi h- cc O Q- ) □ J.V. Basketball Team places third in conference The J. V. Basketball team of N. H. S. under the direction of James Perry, worked steadily this year, building a foun- dation for future varsity players. At midseason the Eaglets had a 5-5 record and stood second in the conference standings. Between then and the close of the season, the Eaglets were plagued by injuries to key players resulting in a 10-10 record and third place in conference play. The Eaglets had a strong team with many individual standouts. Each player contributed his part to the success of the season. All.their losses resulted in the closing minutes of play. The team consisted of: Tim Meads (C). George Fahrenbracker (C). Thomas Neal (C). Jimmy Perry (G). Mike Buday (G). Randy Johnson (G). Elijah White (F). James Lewis (G). Steve McDaniels (G). Tommy Wilcox (G). J. D. Sanders (F). Clarence Winslow (F). Wright Massey (G). Jerry Kelly (F). Dennis Thompson (F). Coach: James Perry. Managers: James Eason, and Linwood Sutton. 56 Opposite page top: Co-captain Tim Meads (30) leaps high to net two points in Tarboro game. Opposite page bottom: Tommy Wilcox (32) dribbles slowly down court while Co captam. Steve McDaniels, sets up Top: George Fehrenbacher (10) strives for two points in crucial moments of game Bottom: George Fehrenbacher (10) battles for a rebound 57 Top: Jimmie Perry (31) shoots the winning shot of the game Bottom: Tommy Wilcox (32) drives hard to the basket 58 Top: The Eaglets set-up an offensive formation Randy Johnson (21) gets ready for the break. Bottom: Jimmy Perry (31) sinks a bucket for the Eaglets 59 SPORTS ( ) CE O Q. ( ) □ Wrestling Team finishes with perfect record Northeastern High School's wrestling team fought their way to a perfect record this season Even though this was the first high school wrestling competition in Pasquotank County, this proved to be no setback to the powerful NHS wrestlers. Compiling their records, the Eagles took seven out of seven and went on to the district finals in which they made a fine showing. In the 145 pounds class Johnny Johnson took third in the district title and went on to place third in the state playoffs. Coaches Cecil Perry and Johnny Wil- son's efforts and hard work brought forth the undefeated team. Top: Ruben Godfrey and Ben Hardy in head on collision. Bottom: Tired but victorious 60 Top: Grunts and groans but no grudges Bottom: Coach Perry and Robert Jones look on as Muldrow and Sawyer practice new holds. 61 SPORTS Baseball team undefeated at home CO f— cc o £ CO □ Opening the season with two decisive victories over Plymouth, the Eagles dropped their first conference game to Havelock 3-2, but then came back to slaughter Roanoke Rapids 10-1 The Eagles continued with the spirit to play well and the stamina to play hard. This combination set them firmly against their opponent, proving that the needed strength comes only by determination The Eagles maintained a see-saw pace, winning first one game and losing another With the closing of the season. Northeastern had won the last five games and had never lo$t a home game. a Opposite page top: Chris drives one hard in the opening moments of the game Opposite page bottom: A brief conference before the game Opposite page bottom right: A 2 and 2 situation and the Eagles at bat Top: No team is any good without a coach and trainer (Coach Morgan and Wayne Jarvis) Bottom: Brinson safe at third Far right: Oh man. even the umpire's got a problem 63 SPORTS □ m Top: Opposing batter s high fly leaves our pitcher looking up Bottom left: An Eagle in flight Bottom right: Chris Jones throws a hard right 64 Top: Tri-Captains. David Brinson. Ervin McPherson, and Chris Jones along with Coach Piscorik N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. Plymouth Plymouth Havelock Roanoke Rapids Tarboro Washington Havelock Roanoke Rapids West Carteret East Carteret Tarboro Bertie Washington Bertie West Carteret East Carteret Kneeling: Trainer Wayne Jarvis. James Eason. Billy Goodwin. Rickey Lane. Mason Forbes. Tommy Wil- cox. Gary Cox. Steve McDaniels. Trainer Terry Gray Standing: Scott Webber. Chris Jones. Ervin Mc- Pherson. Adam Reich. David Brinson. Gregory Wil- son. John Marshall. Berry Stratford. Coach Piscorik. Coach Morgan 65 SPORTS □ k Track Team finishes with o Q. □ impressive record The Eagles' Track team finished with an impressive record this year. The sea- son was highlighted by winning meets from Bertie and East Carteret counties. The team had many individual stand- outs led by Tryone Dubose who had an average of thirteen points per meet. Her- man Sawyer was second among the Eagles high scorers with most of his points gained from his mile run and high jump. Perhaps, this year's victory will be a spark to start the fire in future teams. Top: Emmette Bryant shows excellent form in shot put Bottom left: Johnny Johnson. Tryone Dubose. Jerry Spruill, and Allen Figgs keep themselves in top condition. Bottom right: Jerry Spruill in the broad lump displays the flight of an Eagle Center top: Coach Winslow gives pep talk to Herman Spruill and Tryone Dubose, the high scorers of the track team 66 Top left : Emerson White strides to clear a low hurdle Top right: The quick handoff was an Eagle perfection CO TJ O J3 H CO □ Kneeling: Ruben Godfrey. Kent Luton. Steve Frank. Jerry Spruill. Patrick Barclay. Allen Figgs, Micheal Bryant, Ronald Griswell. and Dennis Brothers Standing: Thomas Price (manager). Johnny John- son. Mark Brite. Tryone Dubose. Robert Jones. Emmette Bryant. Oliver Meads. Richard Oxx. Her- man Sawyer. Butler Lewis. Steve Meads. Emerson White. Powell Williams. M C Boyce. William John- son CO fr- ee O o_ CO □ Eagle netmen tie for second place The Northeastern tennis team was the surprise of the conference this year as they tied for second place. Coaches Dick Kemp and Bob Brooks molded the excellent players into a team which contended for the conference title The team finished the season with a 3-3 record, which bettered the com- bined records of all previous area teams. Northeastern 6 West Carteret 3 Northeastern 0 Washington 9 Northeastern 5 Tarboro 4 Northeastern 5 West Carteret 4 Northeastern 0 Washington 9 Northeastern 0 Tarboro 9 Opposite page top left: Glenn Stallings smashes a forehand Opposite page bottom left: Cliff Culpepper follows through with a forehand Opposite page bottom right: Edward Smith hits a low forehand Center: Coach Dick Kemp and Coach Bob Brooks give a few pointers Top: Jimmy Russell makes contact with a forehand Standing: Roy Chesson. Glenn Stallings. Raymond Williams. Bill Lyon Kneeling: Cliff Culpepper. Alan White. Jimmy Russell. Edward Smith. Milton Aydlett CQ “0 O 33 H CO □ 69 ACTIVITIES We find and make more and better friends as we laugh, joke, and work with others in our activities - Face to Face. The result is a promising vocalist selected to participate in the Governor's School . 71 ACTIVITIES □ Student Council leads the way The Student Council of Northeastern High School is dedicated to the organiza- tion and leadership of the student body. The organization has thirty members. The Student Council has sponsored many activities during the school year An open house was held during the beginning of the year in order to give the community a better understanding of Northeastern High School. Guided tours were given and refreshments were served The main proj- ect of the year was the writing of a con- stitution that would guide the Council and the Student Body for years to come. In order to make the first event in the new gym a memorable one. the Council invited all school officials and the school board. All in all. the Student Council, under the leadership of Phil Pritchard, has done a remarkable job in promoting under- standing between the students and the faculty Opposite page left: Huyla Ingram. Nancy Matthews, Billy Goodwin, and Bill Richardson find that a lot can be done at a committee meeting. Opposite page right: Phil Pritchard gets his point across Top: Officers: Phil Pritchard (pres ). Nancy Matthews (sec). Carole Lundsford (treas). William Stallings (vice pres ). □ Seated: Gayle McPherson. Cynthia Newby. Wanda Ragsdale, Marilyn Brothers. Nancy Matthews. Carole Lundsford. Sharon Gallop. Donna Berry. Huyla In- gram. Delois Sutton. Jenny Berry First row: Miss B Cooper (sponsor). Michael Bryant. Mark Small. Donnie Wynn. William Stallings. Phil Pritchard. Chat Callaway. Billy Goodwin. Garry Mickey. Chris Jones. Second row: Lemuel Lamb. Bill Richardson. Gordon Thornton. Tim Meads. Robert Jones. Sam Davis. William Askew 73 Honor Society inducts new members ) LU K H CJ □ To create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship. to stimulate a desire to render ser- vice. to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of char- acter are the goals of the National Honor Society. The activities of the club were limited this year, but the members were proud to have helped induct the members of the National Junior Honor Society of the Elizabeth City Junior High School. The Honor Society also conducted a beauti- ful ceremony for the new inductees of Northeastern igh School. The club is affiliated with the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Top: Officers: Shelia White (sec). Gail Smith (treas). Gloria Winslow (vice pres.). Joe Tuttle (pres). Beth Small (hist.). Patsy Brickhouse (reporter) Seated: Francs Long. Patsy Brickhouse. Eleyse Harrell. Chris Ward. Sheila White. Ga.l Sawyer Judy Rodgerson. Brenda Quillin. Annette James Standing: Faye Shan nonhouse. Paulette Moore. David Rhees. Garland Reid. Gloria Winslow. Linda Davenport. James Ingram. Kent Luton. Sam Davis. Lynn Lacy Jones. Bill Riddick Joe Tuttle Kipp Kramer. Beth Small. Gail Smith 74 Calculating and planning for eclipse keep Science Club Busy First row: Ed Miller. Tommy Bennett. Billy Albert. Cliff Culpepper. Chat Callaway. Kipp Kramer. Roy Daniels. Tom Hooper. Milton Aydlett. Pat Cox. Louis Daveiro. Chris Jones Second row: Sheila White. Terry Sue Brite. Creig Foreman. Benjie Irving. Caro- lyn Markham. Dave Rhees. Randy Bryant. Lee Cart- wright. Bill Flemming. Joe Tuttle. Lee Turner. Beth Small. Peggy Hopkins Third row Mrs Barwick (sponsor). Paul Owens. Debbie Lane. Donna Cart- right. Cecelia Scott. Jeff Potts. Robert Lowry. Gail Smith. Brandon Peters. Glen Stallings. Charles Price. Lycurgus Muldrow Fourth row: Douglas Reid. Rodney Kroetsch. Roy Chesson. Nick Steven- son. Roger Balance. Garland Reid. Edward Smith. Formed by students who have a com- mon interest in science, the N.H.S. Science Club is composed of sixty-three members. The club has already become affiliated with the Science Clubs of America Under the supervision of Mrs. Brent Barwick. advisor, the club has engaged in many interesting projects, one of which was the photographing of the March 7th eclipse of the sun After the eclipse, they showed the two movies to the accompa- niment of a tape, explaining the various events as they took place Top: Officers: Cliff Culpepper (vice pres.). Lee Turner (pres ). Ed Miller (ireas). Chat Callaway (sgt at arms). Peggy Hopkins (sec) Mickey Brothers. Charles Harris Fifth row: Bill Riddick. Gil Lee. Clarence Munden. Steve Berry. Chuck McDougal. Mike Clubb. Phillip Gaskins Sixth row: Charles Newbold. John Small. Steve Harris. Riley Patrick Seventh row: Whit Hollowed. Brad Krause cn LU K O □ The Eagle's Eye Staff gives Northeastern its first newspaper School began with new faces, new friends, new teachers, and a new news- paper Advised by Mrs. Anne Sanders, a competent staff, aided by the Journalism classes, cooperated in publishing THE EAGLE'S EYE monthly. The staff first chose a name for the newspaper Once this was done, they be- gan collecting information and printing a newspaper to inform the student body, faculty, and community of the North- eastern happenings. In order to make the newspaper more interesting and appealing, the staff em- ployed pictures, a special section for the girls and one for the boys, opinion polls. pictures quizzes, and feature stories, such as the history of the road on which the school is located. Oak Stump Road, and the jobs of some of the students. The newspaper staff handled all areas of the publishing of the newspaper. Not only did the staff gather the news and edit the copy, but it also typed and printed the copies on its own printing press. an offset machine, operated by Mr. Gordon Minton and Mr. Cleveland Hawkins. Although many mistakes were made and much improvement was needed. THE EAGLE'S EYE staff originated a news- paper Northeastern students can be proud of in the years to come. 76 Opposite page left: At last the finished copy! Opposite page right: Business manager. Kay Eason, and assistant. Gary Brower, count copies before distributing for sale Center top: Photographing is serious business even for these three young photographers. Larry Lewis. Edward Mercer. Lewis Zeigler Top: Editors come together for a few minutes of discussion Lindsey Riddick (sports ed.). Donald Long. Dorsey Harris (feature eds). Eleyse Harrell (asst ed.). Linda Davenport (ed ). Bottom: Writers and proofreaders have it out Brent Jacox. Jeannette Chambers. Nancy Matthews. Brenda Billups. Tony Dickerson. John Marshall, and Bruce Wiseman. 77 CO ID U □ Top: Newspaper artists. Van Raper. Adorn Reich. Ludford Etheridge. Sarah Harris, discuss last details for cover. Bottom: Typists slow the pace for a moment's consultation Fonda Garrett. Janice Jackson. Brenda Meads. Shirley White, and Brenda Quillin. HOM TO INCREASE TOUR BATE FBOM TO A crcs ON COPT Co®RECT posture CONCENTRATION 78 Senior Tri-Hi-Y meeting well attended The Senior Tri-Hi-Y promotes self- improvement and provides service for the school and the community. This year, as always, was an eventful year for the girls of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. From the victorious Help the Needy'' campaign which enabled three families to have a happy Christmas, to the first assembly program held in the new gym- nasium. the Senior Tri-Hi-Y has been more than busy with its many service projects. The most outstanding project of all was the drive by all of the Tri-Hi-Y's to buy a wheelchair for a Northeastern student. The fifty-three members, under the leadership of Deborah Poole, had a very successful year Top: Officers: Dollie Jones (trees.). Brenda Lane (vice pres ). Debra Poole (pres). Debra Webb (sec.). Kay Riddick (chaplain). Center: Committee discussing one of their many projects O H H m O) n First row: Delores Mann. Paulette Moore. Gloria Perry. Kay Riddick. Kay Leigh. Brenda Billups. Bernice McCloud. Jacqueline Powell. Dons Callahan. Carolyn White Second row: Deborah Webb. Carole Lunsford. Lynn Lacy Jones. Sylvia Sylvester. Ernes- tine Davis. Delores Borthers. Gilbertme Williams. Kathleen Griffin. Dorothy Biown Third row: Cath- erine Boyd. Michel Vaughan. Gail Smith. Margaret Petteway. Faye Shannonhouse. Anne Waters. Patricia Thomas. Deborah Nixon. Mary Stallings. Linda McPherson. Mrs Ruth Cooper (sponsor) Fourth row: Jo Tatum. Cathy Sharber. Brenda Sanders. Gussie McPherson. Jennette Bryant. Joyce Mikeal. Patty Kelly. Shirley White. Linda Winslow Fifth row: Jenny Berry. Brenda Lane. Fran Jackson. Sally Jones. Charlene Edwards. Beth Small. Mrs Ida Dunstan (sponsor) Sixth row: Joy Coppersmith. Pamela Merritt. Huyla Ingrams. Diana Johnson Seventh row: Deborah Polle. Margaret Simpson 79 CO LU h- I— (J □ Junior Tri-Hi-Y members discuss bake sale To involve members in developing leadership, brotherhood, equality and service, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y of North- eastern High School was organized this year. It served as a club designed to make each member aware of herself and the world in which she lives. Its membership totaled fifty-three and eligibility was based on classification as a junior. Proj- ects engaged in during the school year included singing Christmas carols at the Winslow Nursing Home and conducting devotions on the intercom at Thanks- giving and Christmas. Cards were placed on the cafeteria tables during Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas with appropriate prayers. During Saint Patrick's Day favors were placed on the hospital trays for the patients at Albemarle Hospital. Sponsored were two bake sales and a dance The Junior Tri-Hi-Y cooperated with the Senior and Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y's in pur- chasing a wheelchair for a fellow student at Northeastern. Top: Officers: Shirlette Cherry (trees ). Mary Wright (chap). Antionette Green (vice pres ). Ruth Ann Griffin (sec.I. Anh Sawyer (pres.). First row: Delma Davis. Carolyn Gibson. Patrice Dempsey. Antionette Green, Thereda Cobb. Sandra Sanders. Marilyn Griffin. Valery Nixion Second row: Janice Johnson. Weedie Etheridge. Jackie Spence. Ruth Griffin. Jauntee Beamon. Undine Brickers. Francme Williams. Hazel Powell. Virginia Cole. Third row: Shelia Rhodes. Faye Barnard. Kathy Edwards. Lucille Ownley. Ann Hall. Elaine White. Beula White. Connie Simons. Becky Cartwright Fourth row: Debbie Johnson. Cecilia Scott. Ann Sawyer. Myrtle Johnson. Patricia Sylvester. Gail Talyor. Susan Markham. Jane Fuller. Robbie Savin. Susan Dunstan. Shelly Capias. Terry Kelly. Debbie Boslow. Cindy Kramer. Sue Thompson. Nancy Cox Fifth row: Mrs Lister (sponsor) Martha Brooks. Ealine Ballard. Debbie Lane. Mary Wright. Peggy Hopkins 80 o Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y members assemble for first meeting The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is proud of its efforts to help youth grow aware of the values in life based on Christianity Their objective is the fulfillment of this purpose The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. under the leadership of Julia Parker, performed many service projects. Some of them in- cluded a dance and a joint Easter pro- gram with the other Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Rever- end J. E. Barnes, a Northeastern teacher, was the guest speaker. The platform of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living was main- tained through all the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored activities. Through service to others, the fellow- ship of the club was strengthened Top: Julia Parker (pres .). Susan White (chaplain). Nannette Turner (vice pres.). Kelly Hasket (sec.). Susie Foster (treas) m Cn □ First row: Arleen Dubose. Shelia Spence. Sherrie Midgette. Jackie Spence. Charlotte Tate. Cortez Dempsey. Jackie Billups. Janice Barcliff. Juanita Shannon. Linda Allen Second row: Debbie Innis. Emma Jackson. Almeta Mitchell. Hope Simmons. Glenda Armstrong. Grenda Mullen. Julie Owens. Cindy Sharber. Sherrie Ricks. Mary Claire Jones. Lynn Newbern Third row: Ann Hinton, Debbie Collins. Carol Meads. Nina Markham. Mary Jordon. Kaye McCloud. Sandy Wall. Debbie Bright. Ann Carol Williams. Gwen Russell. Stacy Aiken Fourth row: Gail Godfrey. Sandra White. Clarissia Brown. Florence Whidbee. Debbie Evans. Natalie Hinton. Marilyn Jordon. Linda Ward. Rae Harris Fifth row: Debbie Temple. Cindy Cartwright. Donna Meads. Helen Bateman. Janice Peele. Sarah Sivils. Sue Rid- dick Sixth row: Michel Long. Gayle McPherson. Mamie Miller. Donna Liverman Seventh row: Debbie Sapp. Sherri Kicklighter Standing: Charlene Coppersmith. Karen Duncan. Teresa Parson. Debbie Long. Hunter Foremon. Nancy Culpepper, and Beth Lister 81 Library Club represents Northeastern at NCHSLA In order to enable more of North- eastern's students to learn about the li- brary and to render a service to the school, the Library Club was organized this year The twenty-nine members have all been library assistants this year or in previous years. Each member gave up her study period to assist the librarian in research- ing needed information for interested stu- dents This year the Library Club sent two of its members to Durham. N C.. as dele- gates to the North Carolina High School Library Association (NCHSIA) meeting. At the two day convention the delegates attended business meetings which in- cluded the election and installation of new officers. Speakers achieved their purpose of promoting interest in the li- brary and library work. Other activities included a faculty tea where teachers and library workers met each other, and the teachers became familiar with the outlay of the library. As a result of the hard work of this club, the library proved a very important part of our school program this year First table: Pam Merritt. Joy Coppersmith. Diana Johnson. Dorothy Jo West Second table: Kim Morgan. Betty Jo Grant Third table: Rhonda God- frey. Barbara Barnes Dale Felton Fourth table: Debbie Collins. Gloria Winslow. Glenda Armstrong Fifth table: Francis Ralph. Joyce Byrum. Joyce Duncan. Beverly Creef Sixth table: Janet Forbes. Donna Rendleton. Linda Ward. Katie Jones Top left: Officers: Joyce Byrum (reporter). Kim Morgan (pres). Diana Johnson (sec.). Rhonda Godfrey (treas). Janet Jones (vice pres.). Top right: Kim Morgan. Diana Johnson, and Joy Coppersmith enjoy library facilities Bottom: Bev Stanley finds how quick and easy it is to check out books and magazines 83 ACTIVITIES □ Latin Club revives a dead language Living the Roman way is one of the ideas of the Latin Club. It stimulates stu- dents in the field of mythology and the Latin language The club also tries to un- derstand the classical civilization of Greece and Rome and to appreciate their laws. arts, and government To further develop the idea of living the Roman way. fifteen members attended the N.C. Junior Classical League in Chapel Hill. N.C. They also went to the Moore- head Planetarium and saw either THE EASTER PLAY or MYTHOLOGY. In addi- tion several members entered the con- tests sponsored by the League convention. Top: James Carver presents Roman garb First row: Hope Simmons. Gena Gardner. Kathy Barclay. Rose Moore. Susie Foster. Nancy Aiken. Rae Harris. Katie Jones. Miss Owens (sponsor) Second row: Clara Hoffler. Ann Carol Williams. Gail Sawyer. Ann Shannonhouse. Sarah Swills. Unda Mann. Ann Hugguns. Ellen Holmes. Cheryl Warren Third row: Al Toler. Mike Cuthrell. Jimmy Cham- bers. Douglas Armstrong. Chat Callaway Fourth row: Roger Ballance. James Carver. Lycurgus Mul- drow. Mike Buday. Micheal Jordan 84 Spanish Club models ponchos and sombreros This club is the first organized Spanish Club in Elizabeth City Although the club has only been formed for one semester, the meetings have not only proved to be % entertaining but have also furthered the purpose of the club. This purpose is to widen the members knowledge of Spanish culture and cus- toms. Spanish costumes, some of which are shown in the above picture, were modeled by members at one meeting. At another meeting, several amateur chefs prepared and served Spanish American food to the members (whose ''estomagos'' did not appreciate this cultural experience.) In addition, films of Spain and Spanish America have served to help the members understand more about Spanish-speaking peoples. Top: Roy and Milton wait for their chicas ” First row: Paula Morgan. Joyce Mikeal. Shelly Caples. Ann Sawyer. Linda Hamill. Martha Brooks. Mrs Sloan (sponsor) Second row: Vickie Hewitt. Edith Kavanaugh. Debbie Johnson. Elaine Ballard. Janet Owens. Pam Merritt. Deborah Innis. Nannette Turner Third row: Donna Cartwright. Cecilia Scott. Carolyn Markham. Ann Hall. Susan Buell. Sheilia Brothers. Sue Thompson. Gayle McPherson. Michele Long Fourth row: Roy Daniels. Bill Wilson. Mike Clubb. Danny Beideman. Dianne Owens. Gary Brower. Ronnie Forbes. Susan Dunstan. Kenny Waters. Milton Aydlett Fifth row: Jeff Potts. Craig Foreman. Cliff Bustle. Tony Hickman. William Small. Jim Steward. Dorsey Harris. Joseph White 85 ACTIVITIES Interested students create the French Club Bonjour. mademoiselle Comment allez-vous? Je vais tr6s bien. merci, et vous? Pas mal. merci. Are you completely lost? Well, the sixty-one members of Northeastern's French Club aren't. They used this con- versation along with many more as rou- tine during their French Club meetings This year, interest was stimulated in the studying of French culture and lan- guage. The students became aware of the beauty and importance of the French tongue. Listening to records and lectures spoken in French, the members improved their pronunciation and diction. They saw the difference in the American and French ways of life by means of films. Through the club this year, the members learned to appreciate many aspects of life in France. The highlight of the year, however, was Foreign Languages Week , a project sponsored jointly with the Spanish and Latin Clubs During the first week in May the members put labels in French. Span- ish. and Latin on each classroom door These labels identified the teacher and the subject being taught in the particular room. The menus from the cafeteria were written in French. Latin, and Spanish In addition, appropriate verses and proverbs on cards were put on each table in the cafeteria. This week made the entire school more aware of the many uses to which a foreign language may be put Top: The French lab helps enunciation, presents a challenge, and hurts your ears First row Tommy Ragsdale. Constance Williams. Judy Twine. Lynn Lacy Jones. Joyce Duncan. Ann Griffin Debbie Sapp. Debbie Hurdle Second row: Scottie Cauley. Miss Jackson (sponsor). Wanda Umphlett. Jill Price. Frances Long. Margaret Pette way. Karen Stillman. Frances Ralph. Louise Mark ham. Mrs Cooper (sponsor) Third row Linda Allen. Adrienne Brooks. Terry Thompson. Stacy Aiken. Nancy Culpepper. Edward Smith. Sue Riddick. Cor- tez Dempsey Debbie Mumford. Sheila White Fourth row: Cynthia Newby. Toni Green. Deborah Riddick. John Small. Patrice Dempsey. Sharon Midgette. Patsy Brickhouse. Judy Rogerson Fifth row Howard Ballou. Gil Lee. Keith Sawyer. Gary Anderson. James Ingram. Kent Luton. Douglas Whitehurst. Robert Matthews. Charles White. Mickey Brothers. Allen Berry. Bruce Jones. Gary Cox. Floyd Colston Sixth row: David Chappell. Whit Hollowell. Clark Bridgeman. Monty Erps. David Dew. Bill Hague. Herbie Parker. Mike Spear. Pat Barclay. Edward Kylollen 86 Health Club members aid hospital patients o H H m ( ) □ Membership was opened to any tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grader, interested in some field of health. Health Careers Clubs are co educational clubs which introduce young people to the 'opportunities and re- wards opened for education and employ- ment in the field of health. Quite a few of the thirty-six members volunteered their services at the local Albemarle Hospital this year. Ten mem- bers were candy-stripers, six worked the pink cart, two were nurse's aides, and one worked as an orderly. The Health Careers Club is affiliated with the North Carolina Hospital Associa- tion. Top: Members of Health Careers listen intently ' as the secretary calls the roll at an afternoon meeting First row: Nancy Cox. Robbie Savin. Susan White. Sally Wise. Susan Buell. Debbie Cox Second row: Katie Pendleton, Helen Bateman. Alice Hopkins. Ronnie Forbes. Lynn Hudson. Pam Bright Third row: Ralph Foster. Joy McCain. Ann Hall. Donna Davis. Nancy Adkin. Mary Meads. Bernice McCloud. Angela Jones. Jenny Waters Fourth row: Jim Stewart. Phyllis Ralph. Pat Jennings. Edith Kavanaugh. Terry Sue Bnte. Patsy Bnckhouse. Alice White. Mrs Cox (sponsor). Gail Smith. Mike Ander- son. Allen White 87 ( ) UJ K — (J □ Mall Show gives Art Club members a chance to show talent Walking past the Art Department, the students of Northeastern became aware of the Art Club's efforts this year. The Art Gallery, exhibiting work of our own students, added to the beauty of the new school. Found on these walls were paint- ings. ink sketches, pastels, and collages Found in the library and teachers' lounge were sculptures, some done by Art Club members. Supplying our school with an art gallery was not the only activity of the club this year. It promoted school spirit by selling NHS pins With the money from this proj- ect. the club planned to purchase an original oil painting to be left to the school in memory of its first Art Club This year the club participated in several art shows At the Women's Club Show. Diana Bray won a red ribbon for her pastel. California Sunset. At the Pasquotank Arts Council Mall-Show several of the club members exhibited their work along with individual artists from neighboring counties. In addition, the club planned a field trip to the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. The officers agreed that this trip would be beneficial to all members from the artistic and recreational standpoints. With the closing of the 1969-70 year, the Art Club achieved its purpose of stimulating a use of all artistic talent and promoting a love for art. Table one: Janet Owens Debbie Perry. Wright Massey. Mamie Miller. Connie Bright, Cindy Me Clenny Table two: Mike Barkley Phil Bell. Oscar Johnson. Robert Hams. Doug Harris Table three: John Proctor. Terry Watts. Christine Bnte. Betty Doxey. David Henderson. Lee Wilson Table four: Margaret Petteway. Eleanor Reid. Jerome Spruill. Dana Malieswki. Paul Sawyer Table five: Herbert Dawson. LaVerne Anderson. Jo Tatum. Dianna Bray Table six: Tim Key. John Butts. John Bright. Marlene Thomas. Dennis Brothers Standing: Doug- las Otts. Peggy Tillett. Eddie Midgette. John Byrd. Mr Haus (sponsor). Ludford Etheridge n H m if) n Opposite page, top: Diana 8ray puts finishing touches on her paper mach6 Top: Officers: Paul Sawyer (vice pres ). Peggy Tillett (treas). Ludford Etheridge (pres ). Dana Malieswki (sec ). LaVerne Anderson (reporter). Bottom: Ludford Etheridge concentrates on the last details. 89 (I) UJ K — (J □ F.F.A. members plan for father and son banquet To promote an interest in agricultural careers, the Future Farmers of America was organized this year The members of the club were boys that had taken or were taking shop In shop, these students learned such techniques as wood working, mechanical drawing and metal working. They also did extensive study in livestock and forestry. In January, the FFA had a car wash to The project was very successful with twenty-five members participating The most outstanding activity of the year was the Father-Son Banquet. It consisted of a cook-out and program. For the program the members went through routine procedure in order to show the fathers what it was like at the FFA meet- ings They had an opening and closing ceremony in which they repeated the creed. After the Banquet the fathers were invited to tour Northeastern High School. Two other projects were the drafting of a new constitution and a field trip made by the senior members to the North Caro- lina State Fair in Raleigh. The Northeastern FFA is affiliated with the nationwide FFA raise money for a Father-Son Banquet. First row: Mr Hearn (sponsor). Mr Dunn (sponsor). Ronnie Winslow. Douglas Swam. Vernon Bray. Doug 8anks. Terry Jones. Mark Meads. Ken Cherry Sec- ond row: Vernon Turner. Clifton Griffin. Pat Barkley. Wayne Cooper Emerson Overman. Michael Roger- son. Dwight Williams. Ludford Etheridge. Rodney Brickhouse. Gary King. Dwight Williams. Tommy Garrett. David Lee. Mike Hurdle. Don Gordon. Phil Pritchard. Gil Evans Third row: Donald Bland David Pritchard. Wayne Jarvis. J C Ferrell. John Byrd. Paul Parker. Jerry Hassell, Jerry Cram. Wayne Jones. Danny Saunders. Mike Hudson. Andy Burge. Garland Banks Officers: Doug Banks (pres ). Vernon Bray (vice pres.). Ken Cherry (sec ). Terry Jones (treas). Douglas Swam (Rep I. Mark Meads (Sentinel) 90 Bus Drivers' responsibilities never end Comprised of seventy-three members who are responsible for the transporting of approximately 1200 students to and from school, the Northeastern High School Bus Drivers' Club is a group of dependable drivers. To be a member of the club, one must have no moving viola- tions and be able to pass a written and a driving te.st The object of the club is to promote safe bus driving in the county. While driv- ing the bus. the driver carries the respon- sibility of the lives of many human beings. It is up to him to do his job and to do it right! Top: Shutup. kids, we re ready to leave O H m ( ) □ First row: Louis Ziegler. Jimmy Chambers. Milton Thisic. Aldon Bright. Martha Sawyer. Tommy Hines. Janet Jones. Charlie Cooper. Lee Ernest Johnson. Henry Brooks Second row: Frances Long. Dwight Williams. Betty Jo Grant. Van Raper. Alvin McCoy. Gordon Thornton. William Stallings. James Mc- Pherson. Dorothy Brown. Larry Griffin. Mrs Hinton Third row: Timothy Armstrong. Eddie Parker. Lm- wood Pigram. Marilyn Brothers. Steve Meads. Coolidge Gallop. Charlie Gibson Fourth row: Gill Evans. Tony Hickman. John Spence. J D Sanders. Ronald Sanders. Calvin Bright. Stevie Franks. Bill Walker Fifth row: Clay Thompson Doug Banks. Phil Pritchard. Terry Jones. Kenny Beals Sixth row: Clifton Jarvis. Terry Morgan. Garland Banks. Wayne Cooper. Roy Pike. Emerson Overman Seventh row: Keith Meads Wayne Jarvis. Jeff Armstrong. Vernon Bray. Garry Mickey 91 ACTIVITIES □ Key Club members organize for busy year The Key Club is an organization de- voted to serving the school, church, and community. This group did the school a significant service by collecting money at the various athletic events. The Key Club also supported the church and the mem- bers made a point of attending church as a group several times during the year Our local club was well represented at the district Key Club convention and plans to send a delegation to the International convention held in Cleveland. Ohio One of this year's projects was to aid the Chamber of Commerce in the organi- zation of the annual Christmas Parade. First row: Phil Pritchard. Sam Davis. Kipp Kramer. Cliff Culpepper. William Askew. Gary Mickey. Curtis Brothers. Joe Tuttle. Don Bridgman. Dave Phees Second row: Clark Bridgman. Billy Goodwin. Gar land Reid. Micheal Bryant. Paul Owens. Kent Luton. Kenneth Brothers. Benjie Irvin. John Spence. Tommy Bennett Third row: Mike Clubb. Mason Forbes. Powell Williams. Jeff Haskett. Bill Wilson. Lee Turner. Edward Smith. Charles Harris Fourth row: Dennis Thompson. Steve Culpepper. Mike Williams. Bill Richardson. John Small. David Ryon. Lindsey White. Lee Forbes 92 Top: Directors: Billy Goodwin. Dennis Thompson. Kipp Kramer. William Askew. Curtis Brothers Bottom: Officers: Dave Rhees (pres.). Bill Richardson (sec.-trees.). Joe Tuttle (sgt at arms). Powell Williams (vice pres ) □ 93 ACTIVITIES cn UJ h- ►— U □ D.E.C.A. members learn and get experience by doing Consisting of twenty-one members, the DECA Club tries to create a business relationship by working at local business firms. To be eligible for membership, one must pass all subjects and pay state and national dues Even though the members of the club have worked hard, they still found time to engage in special activities, such as fund raising drives, entries in district contests, field trips, and participation in Christmas parades Like most of the other clubs in school. DECA. too. strives to prepare its members for later life. 94 Opposite Top: Alton Carter and Nancy Hopkins agree learning together is fun Opposite Bottom: Officers: Marie Muse (sec.). Janet Johnson (pari.). Cheryle Tade (treas). Paul Rogers (vice pres) Top: Diane Reddy (pres) says. Please buy the slacks, if you do. I get an A in salesmanship O H H m ( ) □ Kneeling: Jerry Cartwright. Danny Ball. David Jones. Alton Carter Standing: Cathy Meekms. Betty Tadlock. Debra Combs. Marie Muse. Ronnie Winslow. Diane Reddy. Mary Rains. Paul Rogers. Nancy Hopkins. Cheryl Tade. Kathleen Barkley. Janet Johnson. Hennette Hassell. Brenda Jones. Patricia Twine QR V.I.C.A. Club members travel to Norfolk co LU ►— CJ □ Designed to develop leadership abil- ities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social activities, the Vica Club offers to its members practical application of skills learned in the classroom. Membership is opened to any student of ICT with one or two classes. The most outstanding activity was a field trip to Norfolk during which the group visited many of the famous sights of the city. The club is affiliated with the National Vica Clubs. 96 o Opposite page top: John Shepard tells customer Spinach is good for you Opposite page bottom: Officers: Bill Long (vice pres.). Pam Gilbert (treas ). Linda Winslow (sec J. Tommy Meads (sec vice pres) Top: John Holmes on the job repairing cars at body shop m CO □ Kneeling: Ray Weaver. David Sanders. David Tommy Branch. John Holmes. Linda W.nalow Pam Rogerson B.lly Sawyer Bill Long. Garland Meads Beattie. Selvie Meads Standing: Jim Pritchard. Gilbert. John Shepard. Tommy Meads. Michael 97 ACTIVITIES □ Drama Club members perform at Good Time Hour Relatively new to many of the students in Northeastern was the drama club. The Northeastern Playhouse, composed of Speech and Drama students, was very active this year At the beginning of the year, the club took a field trip to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to attend a drama workshop The students were lectured by an outstanding drama author- ity. and they viewed several skits includ- ing THE ACTING LESSON, performed by Kinston High School students. A con- clusion to an enjoyable and informative day was the presentation of THE APPLE TREE This was a musical trilogy of three plays ADAM AND EVE. THE LADY OR THE TIGER. AND CINDER ELLA Later in the year, the club accompanied the senior class to East Carolina Univer- sity at Geenville to view the Shake- spearean play. MACBETH The highlight of the year was the NORTHEASTERN PLAYHOUSE GOOD- TIME HOUR AND V4. This variety show included skits, singing, dancing, and ended in a short play entitled THE COCKEROACH THAT WANTED TO GO STEADY. The program was very success- ful in giving students a chance to per- form and to supply the club with needed funds. The final project of the club was the presentation of the play. THE HAIRY FALSETTO. Through hard work this year, the Northeastern Playhouse succeeded in promoting its purpose which was to en- courage an enthusiasm and love for the theater, as well as an appreciation of the art. 98 Opposite page top: Bruce Wiseman gives Phil Bell a last minute trim before he performs his Mark Twain monologue. Opposite page bottom left: Gloria Perry (sec). Dale Felton, and Milton Sutton singing it and swing- ing it Opposite page bottom right: Shelia Brothers and Bruce Wiseman go through the motions of a dance routine for ROMEO AfsjD JULIET Top: Milton Sutton (pres) helped by Sandra Moore (vice pres I. Freda Hinton (sec.), and Ccnnie Bright (reporter) discusses such upcoming events as THE GOODTIME HOUR AND V . Bottom: Members in the FRIENDSHIP TRAIN, shake a hand, make a friend S ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES □ Glee Club members attend Choral Clinic in Greenville Changing rhythm, stirring feeling, and a variation of ”do-re-me's” could be heard anywhere near the chorus room this year These were the results produced by the fifty-six voices that comprise the North- eastern High School Chorus The chorus began its year in full swing by giving a Christmas concert in the Sheep Auditori- um. During the year a select group of cho- rus members attended the Choral Clinic in Greenville Also, in Greenville, the Cho- rus participated in a Choral Contest and received the rating — excellent” The chorus, ensemble, and soloists appeared at several clubs in town and one of the soloists. Terrie Thompson, was honored by being selected to attend Governor's School this summer A spring Concert marked the end of a lot of hard work done by a group of very talented people o Opposite page top: Mrs Vesta Reel works hard to make her chorus rate excellent. Opposite page bottom left: The «fcoros'is made up of individual talent — Marsha Pender and Jonas Peele Opposite page bottom right: The Chorus practices long hours to make their voices blend perfectly Top: A practice session in progress. H m f □ First row: Elaine White. Sue Shannonhouse. Mari- lyn Jordan. Clement Spence. Donnie Wynn. Mike Fields. Skipper Sanders. Sheila White. Jacqueline Harne. Robbie Savin Second row: Faye Shannon- house. Patty Kelly. Ervin McPherson. Herman Saw- yer. James Carver Third row: Ernestine Davis. Jo- ann Lee. Helen Griffin. Terry Thompson. Jacqueline Powell. Dianne Melton. Carolyn Gramby. Debbie Hurdle. Gussie McPherson. Helen McMurren. Caro- lyn Waller Fourth row: Lucille Onley. Marsha Pen- der. Jonas Peele. Jauntee Beamon. Doris Callahan. Janice Banks. Carolyn White. Antoinette Greene. Fran Hughes. Janice Berry. Fifth row: Billie Brite. Susan Dunstan. Lloyd Bates. Kenneth Beales. Joe Tuttle. Milton Sutton. Matthew Brothers. Sylvia Elliot Sixth row: Johnny Davenport. Sam Davis. Bill Walker. David Chappell. Lee Forbes. Oscar Johnson 101 ACTIVITIES □ Northeastern Band is honored in FIRST CHAIR OF AMERICA Stepping off with one hundred and eight members the NHS Band got off to a good start. Unacquainted members got a chance to get to know each other at the Band Banquet and Band Camp. The Band produced many great half-time perfor- mances at the thirteen football games and also at the Oyster Bowl. The pep band helped to cheer the Eagles on with their swinging music. At Christmas the Band participated in parades at Edenton and Elizabeth City. The Band traveled to the Wright Brothers Memorial for the anniversary of the first flight. The NHS Band was also present at the dedication of Somerset Place in Petti- grew State Park. In the field of individual talent, several of our members were selected to the All- State Band after auditions at the East Carolina Band Clinic. As a special honor the Northeastern High School Band was selected for an appearance in First Chair of America, a yearbook which will honor thirty-seven high school bands across the nation. Three of the Band members were honored by being selected to travel to England with the United States of Amer- ica School Band and chorus. The boys were Milton Aydlett. Cliff Culpepper, and Chat Callaway As the climax of the year, the Band gave a concert which proved to be very successful. 102 Opposite top: Sally Wise — Chief Maiorette Reaching for the Top Opposite bottom left: Togetherness Center bottom: Sally Wise — Chief Majorette Lee Cartwright — Lt Chat Callaway — Lt Bill Fleming — Lt T J Parrish — Lt Charles Gregory — Drum Major Kneeling: Milton Aydlett. Capt Cliff Culpepper. Manager Top: Our Fearless Leader Tackles Any Job Bottom right: Cee Everette concentrates on the notes O m cn 103 104 Standing: Pat Copeland. Vicki Hewitt. Lynn Hudson. Debbie Cox. Dollie Jones. Sherry Upton. Carol Hooper. Debbie Tillet. Mary Meads. Denise Baines. Nancy Adkins. Sally Wise Opposite page top left: Woodwinds sound melodious Opposite page top right: Charles Gregory — Drum Major, demands the band's attention Top: Pep Band strikes some spirit. □ First row: Juanita Shannon. Sherri Upton. Denise Baines. Sue Riddick. Billy Albert. Debbie Sapp. Sherri Kicklighter. Ann Waters Second row: Jewell Johnson. Beth Small. Susan Buell. Ruth Ann Griffin. Paula White. Deborah Inniss. Marvema Godfrey. Wilhelmena Williams. Paula Morgan. Debbie Cox. Carol Hooper. Lynn Hudson. Sally Wise. Mary Meads. Bill Fleming. Benjie Irving Third row: Susan Warren. Gail Askew. Joyce Mikeal. Laurie Culhpher. Kenneth Pierce. Dorise Callahan. Emma Jackson. Cynthia Newby Mary Wright. Dollie Jones. Pat Jen- nings, Lyn Frawley. Pat Copeland. Tommy Saunders. Kenny Waters. Nancy Adkins. T J Parrish. Faye Barnard. Peggy Hopkins Fourth row: Joy McCain. Peggy Tillett. Brenda Stevenson. Carol Green. Deb- bie Perry. Bernice McCloud. Micheal Harney. Sherri Midgette. Sharron Gallop. Deborah Nixon. Fran Pierce. John Blount. Debbie Tillett. Ann Hall. Pat Overman. Harry Lynn. John Trotman. Charles Price. Wanda Umphlett. Ceclephus Everett. Frankie Bran- non. Fifth row: Cliff Culpepper. Chat Callaway. Steve Berry. Lee Turner. Gordon Thornton. Louis Rumpf. James Jenkins. Alan White. Nicholas Stevenson. Gerry Ross. Charles Gregory. Jerry Mathis. Chuck McDougal. Coolidge Gallop. Wally Horner. Jerry Markham. Robert Lowry. Vicki Hewitt. Howard Ballou (not pictured). Roy Chesson. Charles Harris Standing: Mr Scott Callaway. Kent Commander. Rodney Kroetsch. Frank Williams. Frank Hopkins. Keith Sawyer. Patti Roy. Tyrone Williams. Richard Oxx. Danny Beals. Lee Gordon. Herman Little. Erna Bright. Ervin Roach. Lee Cart- wright. Kenneth Kidd. Milton Aydlett. Mrs Jackie Hall. 105 ACTIVITIES ACADEMICS Face to Face in the classroom or laboratory, the challenge is to use to our advantage the information made available in every resource. As a result, we produce a budding scientist selected to participate in the Governor's School . 107 ( ) o 5 □ Coordination makes the wheels turn smoothly This year of drastic change would have been chaotic had we not had a strong but understanding administrative and guid- ance structure at Northeastern High. Planning, organizing, and coordinating prior to the opening of school made po- tential chaos a smoothly operating edu- cational machine. Top: Paul Hammack — Superintendent. Harrell B Davenport — Principal Bottom left: Andrew Williams — Assistant Principal. Paul Winslow — Assistant Coach Bottom right: Iris Bundy Secretary to Principal 108 Top left: June B Overman — Audio-visual Co-ordinator Top center: Mary Frances Avery — Librarian Top right: Maragaret 0 Bright — Librarian O O m O c o Bottom left: Pat Braxton — Guidance Counselor. Bottom right: Lillian B Sugg — Guidance Counselor 109 ACADEMICS Science Department teaches principles of the Universe In the Natural and Applied Sciences Department students took such courses as biology, chemistry and physics. These courses helped students to discover how the world they live in operates. Mathe- matics was taught as an integral part of all of the sciences. 110 Top: C. E. Drye — Biology Middle left: Erma Small Turner-Biology. Chemistry Middle right: Minnie H McClease — Modern Algebra I. Business and Consumer Arithmetic Bottom: Nancy C Jefferson — Geometry. Consumer Math. Basic Business Top left: Bertha Cooper — Algebra II. Advanced Math Top right: Mary Brent Barwick — Chemistry. Physics Middle: Willie Lee Harris — Algebra II Bottom left: Valerie Gange — Biology Bottom right: T. V Beasley — Biology ACADEMICS Physical Education builds sound bodies Besides a sound mind, a person needs a sound body All sophomores and some juniors and seniors were given a chance to develop their bodies through a well- planned program of exercise and sports in the Physical Education Department. From this department Northeastern re- ceived its athletes who later became members of our interscholastic and intra- scholastic sports program. Far left: C Perry-Geometry Business and Consumer Arithmetic. Wrestling Coach Middle: Frankye Harkrader — Girls Physical Education. Top: Richard Kemp — Assistant Principal Middle right: Clyde Morgan — Football and Baseball Coach. Bottom: Lucian Griffin — Algebra I. Consumer Math. Basketball Coach. 112 Fine Arts provide a medium of self-expression The Fine Arts Department was one of the most appreciated at Northeastern. There was a tremendous concentration of talent in the art classes, as exhibited by our enjoyable Art Gallery. Our Chorus and Marching Band were both excellent and supplied Northeastern with music, ranging from that played at football games to concerts. □ ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 114 Social Science prepares students for involvement in society The Social Science Department gave students a chance to learn about the society in which they live. Not only did it teach them about their social environ- ment. but it also encouraged them to be- come involved in it. Opposite page top left: James R Gray — World History. Advanced Government. Opposite page top right: E L Harris — U. S History Opposite page bottom left: Ervin E Mansfield — U. S. History. O o m O c □ Opposite page bottom right: George R Revelle — World History Top left: John Emerson Barnes — Economics. Democracy. Sociology Top right: Gwen M Bell — Sociology. Economics. World Geography Bottom right: Minam Alexander — Geometry. Algebra II. Bottom left: Ida Fuller Dunstan — U. S History 115 ACADEMICS Vocational Education Department develops business skills □ The Vocational Education Department was the largest department at North- eastern. It was made up of several differ- ent divisions: vocational, commercial, home economics, agriculture, driver edu- cation. and special education. All the courses taught in these divisions helped individuals develop practical skills that may be utilized immediately for self-im- provement or economic gain. Top center: Julian Aydlett — I.C.T Middle left: Everett Nunes — Distributive Education Bottom: Ida Brock Bowers — Typewriting I. Typewriting II. Shorthand I 116 Top: Grace M Cox — Special Education Middle left: John Johnson — Driver Education Middle right: Grace W Gray Home Economics I. II. Family Life Educa- tion Bottom: John K Wilson III — Special Education O o m 2 O C □ 117 ACADEMICS □ 3 INCREASE ME FROM Top: Gordon Minton — Personal typing. Typing I. Office Practice. Bookkeeping II Bottom left: Gladys Joyner Lister — Typewriting I. II Bottom right: W M Hearn Jr — Agriculture Construction 118 Center top: Doris Hawkins — Home Economics Top: Cleveland M Hawkins — Typewriting I. Bookkeeping I Bottom left: Manly Dunlow — Mechanical Drawing. Mechanics. Industrial Arts Bottom right: Daniel Dunn Auto Mechanics. Forestry C 5 LU f- (J 0 English Department develops communication skills and literary appreciation The Language Arts Department helped students master communication skills. Emphasis was placed on the Humanities in order to help the individual learn to appreciate the finer things of life. Top: Mrs Dorothea Jenkins — English IV Middle left: Wilma Flood — English IV Bottom: Anne Sanders — English IV. Journalism 120 Top: Hillard E Ballard — English III Middle: Patricia A Finch English III Bottom: Doris E Boswell — English II 121 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS Foreign Language Department creates international understanding The Foreign Language Department supplied our school with courses in French. Latin, and Spanish this year. Along with learning the vocabulary and grammar of the language, the students also learned to appreciate the people and culture of the country each language represented. Top: Mary L Owens — Latin I. II Middle left: Annie Marie Jackson — French I. III. IV Middle right: Ruth P. Cooper — French II Bottom: Ann C. Sloan — Spanish I. English II 123 ACADEMICS UNDERCLASSMEN Face to Face with the knowledge of how little we know and how much we still have to learn, sometimes we are confused. Making new friends sometimes dispels this confusion and gives us the self-con- fidence we need in order to succeed. 125 ( ) ULt cr O 0 1 CL O C ) □ Robin Aiken Linda Alien Ronald Allen Glenda Armstrong William Bailey Donald Ballance Vanessa Ballance Howard Ballou Garland Banks Debbie Barber Janice Barcliff Mike Barkley Ronald Barnes Henning Bartlett Helen Bateman Danny Beals Margie Beasley Danny Beideman Elsie Billups Jacqueline Billups Queen Billups John Blount Linwood Blount Randy Boswood M. C. Boyce Phyllis Boyd Robert Bray Vicki Bray Debra Bright Erna Bright Mark Bright John Brite Albert Brooks Brenda Brooks Linda Brooks Palestine Brooks Dennis Brothers Catherine Brown Clarissia Brown Eva Brown Hazel Brown Larry Bryant Rodney Bryant Mike Buday Clifford Bustle Johnny Butts Jack Cardwell Gail Carter Joe Carver Muriel Carver Cindy Cartwright David Chappell Michael Clubb Floyd Colston 126 Charlie Cooper Suzanne Cooper Tralton Cooper Buddy Coppersmith Charlene Coppersmith Gary Cox Cartis Cuffie Nancy Culpepper Pat Cuthrell Mary Dance Mary Dance Joyce Dance William Dance Venesa Daoust Johnny Davenport Donna Davis Cortez Dempsey Maggie Driver Arlene Dubois Gail Dunbar David Duncan Karen Duncan Sarah Eason Mary Elliott Ivin Etheridge Walt Etheridge Debra Evans Judy Evans Ceclephus Everett George Fehrenbacher Katie Felton Pam Ferrell Allen Figgs Lee Forbes Mason Forbes Sandy Forehand Hunter Foreman Susan Foster Lynn Frawley Rita Freeman Gereline Gallop Sharron Gallop James Gaskins Phillip Gaskins Willie Gatling Herbert Gibbs June Gibbs John Gibson Gail Godfrey Sharon Godfrey Peggy Goodwin Earline Granby Charlotte Gregory Deborah Gregory c 0 “0 1 O 2 o 33 m cn □ 127 ( ) LU CE o 5 0 1 Q- o c ) □ Juanita Gregory Shelia Gregory Brenda Griffin Clifton Griffin Geneva Griffin Margaret Griffin Montrose Griffin Norma Griffin Roxanne Griffin Michael Harney James Harrell James Harrell Tresa Harrell Deborah Harris George Harris Rae Harris Robert Harris Terry Harris Quinton Harris Stephen Harris Kelly Harris Peggy Hassell Priscilla Hassell Pat Hayman Bobby Herring Tony Hickman Larry Higgins Marshall Higgins Roger Hill Ann Hinton Natalie Hinton Carol Hooper Cleveland Hooper Alice Hopkins Frank Hopkins Fentress Horner Wally Horner Barbara Hummert Shelia Hunter Joanne Riddick Debbie Hurdle Deborah Inness David James Lubertha James Clifton Jarvis Jamie Jenkgins Pat Jennings Dorothy Jerkins Beulah Johnson Charles Johnson Cheryl Johnson Evelyn Johnson Jessica Johnson Jewel Johnson 128 Johnny Johnson Patricia Johnson Randy Johnson Allan Jones Alvin Jones Angela Jones Debra Jones Frances Jones John Jones Katie Jones Larry Jones Laverne Jones Lucille Jones Mary Jones Ralph Jones Vincent Jones William Robert Jones Marilyn Jordan Mary Jordan Michael Jordan Rusty Jordan Mary Kelly Deborah Kenton Sherri Kicklighter Brad Krause Cheri Krumm Lemuel Lamb Melody Lane Ricky Lane Thomas Lane Doyle Lassiter Betty Latham Joanna Lee Johnny Lee Butler Lewis James Lewis Joyce Lewis Mildred Lewis Richard Lewis Robert Lewis Vernon Lewis William Lewis Beth Lister Denise Lister Valerie Lister Herman Littles Donna Liverman Joshua Liverman Debbie Long Margaret Long Michele Long Robert Long Glen Lupton Kay McCloud c 0 -o 1 O 2 o JO m □ 129 CO LU QC O 5 O X CL o CO □ Adolphus McDaniel Steve McDaniels Chuck McDougal James McKinney David McPherson Gayle McPherson Craig Maddox Linda Mann Jerry Markham Nina Markham Wright Massey Robert Matthews Carol Meads Kathy Meads Keith Meads Donna Meads Mary Meads Michael Meads Nancy Meads Oliver Meads Tim Meads Larry Mercer Vialent Michell Sammy Mickey Eddie Midgett Sheila Midgette Sherri Midgette Bonnie Miller Mamie Miller Richard Miller Almeta Mitchell Dale Mitchell Barbaree Moore Linda Moore Ronnie Moore Rose Moore Peggy Morgan Gladys Morris Gary Muir Grenda Mullen Debbie Mumford Betty Murden Thomas Neal Patricia Newbern Charles Newbold Kathleen Newell Darryl Nixon Van Norman Blair Otts Herbert Overton Mary Overton Julie Owens Susan Owens Richard Oxx 130 Bili Palmer Julia Parker Richard Parker Janice Peele Lmwood Pegram Jerry Pendleton Marsha Pender Jimmy Perry Lee Perry Milton Phthisic Fran Pierce Kenneth Pierce Teresa Pierce Cynthia Pipkin David Pipkin Gaston Pinner Janice Poole Jeffery Potts Vickie Pressley Jill Price David Pritchard Susan Pritchard William Pritchard Rita Puruis Tommi Ragsdale Phyllis Ralph Adam Reich Alvin Reid Issac Reid Oressa Repass Avienette Riddick Bertha Riddick Delsey Riddick Deborah Riddick John Riddick Ronnie Riddick Sue Riddick Sheree Ricks Ervin Roach James Roberson Kenneth Roberts James Rogerson Charles Rountree Ella Rountree Louis Rumph Gwen Russell Robert Russell David Ryan Robert Sample James Sanders Ronald Sanders Debbie Sapp Eugene Sawyer George Sawyer cn LU cr O 0 1 Q- o in Jackie Sawyer Lynn Sawyer Artis Sessoms Diana Sessoms Juanita Shannon Ann Shannonhouse Cindy Sharber Laura Sharber James Shepard Hope Simmons Norma Skaggs Vickie Skaggs Jacqueline Skinner John Small Mark Small Ed Smith Sally Smith Margaret Snowden Culver Spain Jeff Spear Jack Spence Johnny Spence Sheila Spence Avis Stalling Dennis Stallings James Stanley Brenda Stevenson Thomas Stevenson Karen Stiltner Mary Stokely Jimmy Sutton David Sylvester Charlotte Tate Ricky Tate Jean Taylor Deborah Temple Marlene Thomas Dennis Thompson Weymouth Tillet Rod Trueblood Elmer Turley Frank Turley Arthurlyn Turner Judy Turner Lena Turner Linwood Turner Nannette Turner Judy Twine Wanda Umphlett Sherri Upton Sudie Upton Sandra Wall Lonnie Walton Kenna Woltz 132 Andy Ward Chap Ward Linda Ward Cheryl Warren Kenny Waters Jean Watkins Scot Webber Barbara Whidbee Danny Whidbee Edna Whidbee Florence Whidbee Charles White Delevear White Dexter White Elijah White Emerson White Frances White Jackie White James White Joseph White Linsey White Sandra White Susan White Douglas Whitehurst Tommy Wilcox Ann Williams Brenda Williams Constance Williams Harry Williams Jacqueline Williams Lillian Williams Mike Williams Peggy Williams Ronald Williams Susette Williams Wanda Williams Wilhelmina Williams James Willoughby Gregory Wilson Clarence Winslow Donald Winslow Walter Wood Allen Wynn Donald York Lewis Zeigler Jacqueline Spence co o ■o X o £ o J3 m ( ) □ 133 SOPHOMORES 134 Top: Melody Lane marks poster for magazine campaign Center: Officers Linda Brooks (sec). Michael Harney (vice pres.). Julia Parker (treas). Delevear White (pres) Bottom: Debbie Bright cheers for her team Nancy Adkins Martha Alexander Gerry Anderson Michael Anderson Douglas Armstrong Jeff Armstrong Gail Askew Walter Averill Gevendolyn Bailey Harry Bailey Denise Baines Paula Ballance Roger Ballance Elaine Ballard Gloria Banks Jeanne Banner Irene Barclay Kathy Barclay Faye Barnard Elizabeth Barwick Jauntee Beamon Allen Berry Donna Berry Steven Berry Tommy Bennett Lloyd Betts Debbie Boslau Charles Bowe Pamela Bowe Wayne Browser Ronald Bowsey Vernon Bray Undine Brickers Patricia Brickhouse Rodney Brickhouse Clark Bridgman Calvin Bright Pam Bright Aldon Brite Billie Brite Christine Brite Martha Brooks Irvin Brothers Kenneth Brothers Marilyn Brothers Mickey Brothers Yvonne Brothers Deborah Brown Susie Brown Michael Bryant Susan Buell David Caffrey Shelly Caples Becky Cartwright ( ) cr O z = □ Donna Cartwright Lester Carver Scotty Cauley Jeanette Chambers Jimmie Chambers Kenneth Cherry Roy Chesson Thereda Cobb Jeraldine Cole Julius Cole Virginia Cole Roy Collins Dedra Combs Detra Combs Jay Cooper Venice Cooper Kermit Copeland Pat Copeland Wayne Corbett Nancy Cox Brenda Creef Laurie Cullipher Stephen Culpepper Mike Cuthrell Becky Davis Delma Davis Ronnie Davis Selma Davis Shirley Davis Wilbert Davis Patrice Dempsey Clifton Dixon Susan Dunstan Cathy Edwards Monte Erps Doris Etheridge Weedie Etheridge Steve Evans Dale Felton J. C. Ferrell M l Ferrell Rebecca Ferrell Michael Field Ruby Figgs Joe Forbes Veronica Forbes Creig Foreman Ralph Foster Steve Franks Carolyn Freeman Jane Fuller Cheryl Futrell Gene Gardner Thomas Garrett 136 Willie George Christine Gibbs Carolyn Gibson Pam Gilbrid Deborah Godfrey Bill Goodwin Kent Goodwin Antoinette Green Celestine Gregory Claudine Gregory Bilford Griffin Helen Griffin Larry Griffin Marilyn Griffin Mary Griffin Vanessa Griffin Ronald Griswell George Hague Ann Hall Lloyd Halstead Linda Hamill Eleyse Harrell Kathy Harrell Charles Harris Douglas Harris Jeff Hasket Nettie Hassell Clyde Hayes Michael Hewitt Wesley Higgins Beverly Hill Clara Hoffler Frank Hollowed. Jr Ellen Holmes Nancy Hopkins Peggy Hopkins Lynn Hudson Terry Hudson Anne Huggines Benjie Irvin Brenda Jackson Janice Jackson Louise Jackson Nora Jackson H B James Barbara Jennings Garland Jernigan Teddy Jernigan Bill Johnson Debra Johnson Janice Johnson Myrtle Johnson William Johnson Bruce Jones c z o 33 if) □ 137 (fi CE o 2 D □ Lilly Jones Anne Kalapos Terri Kelley Kenneth Kidd Cynthia Kramer Rodney Kroetsch Edward Kyllonen Debbie Lane Gil Lee Theodore Lee Diane Lewis Oris Lewis Michael Long Robert Lowry Richard Lumsden Kent Luton Nancy Luton Harry Lynn William Lyon Fran McClease Marian McCloud Joyce McCoin Alva McCoy Judy Malieswki Richard Manning Carolyn Markham Louise Markham Susan Markham John Marshall Jerry Mathis Denise Meads Janice Meads Selvie Meads Shelia Meads Kathryn Meekins Diane Melton Daryl Midgett Mary Mitchell Deborah Moore Larry Moore Sandra Moore Kathy Morgan Jeanette Morris Lycurgus Muldrow Clarence Munden Marie Muse Carolyn Neal Cynthia Newby Valerie Nixon Lucille Onley Grace Outlaw Leonard Overman Janet Owens Paul Owens 138 Herbie Parker Riley Patrick Percy Paxton Katie Pendleton Deborah Perry Elaine Perry Virginia Phillips Douglas Pike Ralph Poole Norma Posey Louis Poulos Hazel Powell Thomas Price James Pritchard Brenda Quillin Mary Bell Ralph Van Ranhorn Van Raper William Razor Charlie Reid Douglas Reid Garland Reid James Reid Shelia Rhodes William Richardson Beverly Ricks Jesse Riddick Martha Riddick Jean Rogerson Judy Rogerson Mary Ryher Ricky Sample David Sanders Donald Sanders Joan Sanders Joseph Sanders Sandra Sanders Thomas Sanders Roberta Savin Ann Sawyer Chris Sawyer Keith Sawyer William Sawyer Cecilia Scott Larry Shackelford Douglas Shannon Patricia Shannon Roosevelt Sheard Mary Shorkey Constance Simons Gail Smith Mike Spear Alice Spellman Karlee Spellman ( ) cc. O z D □ nk. k Clemment Spence Jackie Spence John Spence Sonia Spence Dorothy Spencer Jerry Spruill Ava Stanley Dewey Stanley Wade Staten Nick Stevenson Jim Stewart Cathy Suddreth Marvin Sutton Milton Sutton Winfred Sutton Patricia Sylvester Hugh Tarkenton Gail Taylor Janola Taylor Sue Thompson Terry Thompson Al Toler John Trotman Lee Turner Tony Twiford Patricia Twine Carol Umphlett Bill Walker Carolyn Waller Chris Ward Susan Warren Mary Jo Westbrook Collis Whidbee Alice White Charles White Elaine White Rosetta White Selma White Shelia White Shirley White Brenda Williams Cathy Williams Cathy Williams Francine Williams Herbert Williams Lynn Williams Powell Williams Roger Williams Bill Wilson Bobby Winslow Jean Wood Mary Wright Gail Zarosa 140 c o 3J ( ) □ • Top: Officers: Powell Williams (vice pres ). Antoinette Green (treas ►. Mike Bryant (pres ). Donna Berry (sec ). Bottom: Mrs Ballard goes over last minute details with BIDS and FOODS COMMITTEE. 141 SENIORS Face to Face we look forward to new experiences, new beginnings, and new ideas in a new world, for we feel that we have received pre- paration for our tomorrows. 143 if) CE o UJ in □ Jacqueline Maria Alexander George La Verne Anderson Timothy Lee Armstrong James Milton Aydlett Danny Michael Ball Douglas Leon Banks Patrick Joseph Barclay Barbara Ann Barnes Ernest Lee Basnight Kenny Leroy Beals David Douglas Beattie, Jr. Donna Darlene Beattie Philip Mack Bell Janice Fay Berry Jenny Mae Berry Nancy Carol Betts Brenda Earle Billups Minnie Catherine Boyd George Thomas Branch. Jr. Frankie Carl Brannon David Allen Bray Diana Lynne Bray Donald Lee Bridgman Constance Jean Bright Robert David Brinson Carroll Brooks Henry Brooks Curtis Arnold Brothers Deloris Victoria Brothers Shelia Diane Brothers 144 Dorothy Irene Brown Jannette L. Bryant Randy Musial Bryant June Estella Bundy Margaret S. Butts Benjamin Andrew Burge, Jr. John Glenn Byrd, Jr. Linda Joyce Byrum Dorise Callahan Scott Chatoney Callaway, li c m Z o 33 CO □ Benson Lenoid Cartwright Jerry Garland Cartwright Aubrey Lee Cartwright, Jr. Connie Frezella Carver James Grant Carver Rita Celestine Carver Stephen Kent Commander Cynthia Louise Cooper Lena Joyce Coppersmith Patricia Ann Covington Deborah Sue Cox Gerald Elton Crain Beverly Dianne Creef Ronnie Murray Culley Clifford Perry Culpepper Melvin Roy Daniels, III Linda Carol Davenport Ella Ernestine Davis George Edward Davis Samuel Sykes Davis. Ill 145 146 Louis Alfred Daveiro, Jr. Rudolph Antonia Dickerson Cynthia Maria Douglas Peggie Joyce Douglas Betty Marie Doxey Tyron Lynell Dubose Joyce Ann Duncan Irma Kaye Eason Rebecca Charlene Edwards Clifton H. Elliott Sylvia Janet Elliott Ludford R. Etheridge, Jr. Walter Franklin Etheridge Deborah Theatus Evans James Gill Evans Lemuel Lee Evans Raymond Earl Evans Roy Charles Evans, Jr. Donna Jean Fachko Chris Allen Felton William Frederick Fleming Janet Christine Forbes Sharon Elaine Foxx Coolidge McQueen Gallop. Jr. Fonda Tarkington Garrett Melvin David Gaskins Charlie Cleveland Gibson. Jr. Marvenia Yvette Godfrey Reuben Lee Godfrey, Jr. Rhonda E. Godfrey Don Howard Gordon Rosa Gordon Karl Lee Gorham Carolyn Ann Gramby Betty Jo Grant Julia Culbreth Gray Carol Ann Green Charles Sterling Gregory Paula Gregory Kathleen Velma Griffin Lavern Griffin Terrie Ola Griffin Claude Dorsey Harris, III Guy Elexander Harris Jerald Warren Hassell Peggy Hayes David James Henderson Willie Maurice Herring Vicki Hewitt Linda Faye Higgins Diane Delois Hill William Lonnie Hill, Jr. Charles Emmett Hines, III Thomas Clark Hines Fredia Rena Hinton Larry Donnell Hinton Edward Lee Holley Thomas Maynard Hooper Judith Gail Hopkins David Michael Hudson 147 tn cr O z LU ( ) □ Michael Lynn Hurdle Huyla Griffin Ingram James Calvin Ingram Andrew Stanford Jackson Jane Frances Jackson Brent Hilton Jacox Annette Delores James Randolph Wayne Jarvis Belinda Kay Johnson Diana Fay Johnson Janet Darlene Johnson Johnny Johnson Ruth Theressa Johnson Azree Maggie Jones Betty Spence Jones Ronald Chris Jones David Allison Jones Dollie Marie Jones Janet Marie Jones Evangeline Lacy Jones Oliver Eugene Jones Sally Beth Jones Terry Lanier Jones Walter James Jones Stanley Wayne Jones Darrell Edith Kavanaugh Patricia Ellen Kelly Patricia Ann Key Patricia LuJean King Charles Speight Knauss 148 if) m Z o 3 if) Fr nk Kipp Kramer, III Samuel Rollinson Kramer Victoria Lynn Krumm Evelyn Mae Lacy Vicki Lynn Lamb Brenda Kay Lane Michael Douglas Lane David William Lee Sharon Kay Leigh Larry William Duval Lewis Emma Carolyn Lilly Arlenzard T. Byrd Liverman William Parker Long Donald M. Long Marian Frances Long Carole Ann Lundsford Cindy Lee McClenney Bernice Elaine McCloud Robert Lee McDaniels Helen Marie McMurren Gussie M. McPherson James Edward McPherson Karen Thomas McPherson Linda Marie McPherson Diana Renee Malieswki Linda Price Mallory Delores Mae Mann Nancy Kathryn Matthews Mark Luton Meads Steven Arnold Meads 149 ( ) £E o LU ( ) □ Teresa Carol Meads Lloyd Thomas Meads Booker Talliaferro Melton Edward Ronell Mercer Pamela Lynne Merritt Garry Clay Mickey Joyce Jean Mikeal Edward Miller William Clarence Miller. Jr. Novella Leebrendell Mitchell Paulette Yvonne Moore Kimberly Claudette Morgan Paula Sharon Morgan Bernadette Marie Mullen Raymond Earl Newell, Jr. Debra Ann Nixon Douglas Lynn Otts Emerson Leigh Overman Patricia Campbell Overman Alvan Overton Dorothy Diane Owens Edgar Linwood Parker Paul Samuel Parker Thomas Joseph Parrish Donna Nadine Pendleton Gloria Deloris Perry Phillip Glenwood Perry Ronald L. Perry Brandon Moseley Peters Margaret Glenn Petteway 150 CO m David Pharr, Jr. Linda Louise Pierce Roy Wayne Pike Deborah Jean Poole Jacqueline Belinda Powell O 33 CO □ Joyce Burnette Price Phillip Gardner Pritchard John G. Proctor Pamela Jo Purvis Rwanda Elizabeth Ragsdale Frances Rebecca Ralph Jo Ella Ralph Diane Lane Reddy Eleanor Joy Reid Jackie Lee Reid David Jerome Rhees David Lee Rhodes William Brooks Riddick, Jr. Kay Frances Riddick Charles Henry Robinson, III Paul Thomas Rogers Charles Michael Rogerson Brenda Ellen Sanders Wilford Daniel Saunders David Alvin Sawyer Herman Lee Sawyer, Jr. Paul Maurice Sawyer Randall Sawyer, Jr. Clyde Scaff Donald Wayne Scaff 151 SENIORS □ Brenda Faye Shannonhouse Cathy Yvonne Sharber John Henry Sheppard, Jr. Margaret Diane Simpson Alverta Jennette Skinner Thomas Lee Simpson Elizabeth Mary Small William Francis Small, II Gail Patrice Smith Ernest Bobby Snow Christopher Lowry Spence Roy Glenn Stallings, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Stallings William Richard Stallings Mary Beverly Stanley Calvin Metford Sutton Carl Douglas Swain, Jr. Jeffrey Scott Swann Dianne McGlenda Sylvester Linda Carol Sylvester Sylvia Marie Sylvester Betty Lucille Tadlock Frances Boyce Tarkenton Ida Jo Tatum Sharon Victoria Taylor Patricia Marie Thomas Gordon LeRoy Thornton Deborah Jeane Tillett Gertrude L. Tillett Peggy Sharon Tillett 152 Douglas Rhea Turner Joseph Charles Tuttle Patty Jean Upton Michel Denise Vaughan Josiah Elliot Ward. Ill Roy Cornelius Warren. Jr. Ann Elaine Waters Jennifer Marian Waters Clarence Ray Weaver, Jr. Debra Ann Webb Dorothy Jo West Carolyn Elizabeth White Emily Ann White Ervin E. White. Jr. Shirley Marie White (n m Z o JJ ( □ Clarine Elizabeth Whitehurst Shelbert Faye Wilkins, Jr. Dwight Foster Williams Gilbertine Althea Williams Mark Weymouth Williams Raymond Charles Williams William Francis Williams. Ill Gloria Jeannette Winslow Linda Kay Winslow Dianna Lynn Winslow Ronald Ray Winslow Sally Ann Wise Bruce Owen Wiseman Willis Squires Wright, III Donnie Eugene Wynn ✓ 153 Top: Officers: Chris Jones (vice pres.). Chat Callaway (pres.). Dolly Jones (treas). Nancy Matthews (sec.) Bottom: The Seniors have everything in hand 154 Senior Directory-see pages 193-201 Ten seniors graduate with A averages. The primary purpose for attending school is to learn — from books, through research and experimentation, from people and by thinking. The grades re- ceived are commensurate with the quan- tity and quality of the performance done by the student. Like the athlete or musi- cian. the scholar, too is deserving of honor and recognition for excellence in performance. Therefore, we proudly salute the ten scholars of the Class of 1970 who graduated with an average of 93 or above. Top: Paulette Moore. Curtis Brothers. Linda Davenport, and Joe Tuttle. Bottom: Kipp Kramer. Cindy Cooper. Joyce Duncan. Dave Rhees. Cliff Culpepper, and Beth Small CO m O JO CO □ 155 ADS Face to Face with the business world, we elicit the support of the community, and the community, in turn, supports our efforts. 157 CO Q □ Flowers for all occasions. Permanent or fresh. Rt. 1 Box 434 Ph. 330-4206 Owned and operated by Viola and Leonard Overman Whatever your reason for saving . . . Put your money where it counts. Save for the future. ALBEMARLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 306 E. Colonial Avenue. 335-0888 t58 Treat yourself to something special at GRILL 400 Hughes Blvd. 335 0345 COPELAND'S CONFECTIONARY AND Alverta Skinner says if your clothes have that dull, tired look, let COLONIAL CLEANERS rediscover the newness for you. 300 W. Ehringhaus St. 335 2797 o cn □ 159 CO Q □ While others tell you how fine their goods with their groovy merchandise for girls are, RUCKERS SHEELEY proves it and guys. 515 E. Main St. 335-2392 Cooking, home heating, water heating, is ELIZABETH SUBURBAN GAS industrial and farm uses — the way to go SERVICE 335-2683. 107 S. Water St. Drop in. Shape out. Stand out with the in crowd. They know Firestone is what's happening. VIRGINIA-CARO- COMPLIMENTS OF CAROLINA FURNITURE COMPANY The Home of Quality Merchandise 609 E. Fearing St. 160 If your hair could talk, it would say, If you've gotta cut me, have it done at RONNE'S BARBER SHOP. 426 Hughes Blvd. 335-2328 161 Be a do-it-yourself guy. DAVIS HARD- WARE can answer your every need. 420 S. Hughes Blvd. 338-6750 DAVIS HARDW Rock AN' Roll Swinging .. . Featuring . . . • the IN sounds • at the IN place Go-Go . . . Where the Action Is! Ras Westcott's Famous CASINO Nags Head. N.C. 441-6152 You can find the fragrance that's you at OVERMANS STEVENSONS, 512 E. Main St. Cosmetics, gifts, cards, or drugs, you'll find it there. CHARLIE SMITH AGENCY MUTUAL INSURANCE FIRE • AUTO • CASUALTY Fight insecurity with a visit to THE CHARLIE SMITH MUTUAL INSUR- ANCE AGENCY. 1101 Riverside Ave. 335-5250 163 savo A girl with flair and spirit and a mind of her own doesn't wear just clothes. She creates an image of her own with GER- NELL'S fashions! GERNELL'S 508 E. Colonial Avenue. Your goods will move twice as soft and OWENS SON TRANSFER economical when you move with W. W. STORAGE. 501 Ward St. 338-8121 si . nm OWENS .n Compliments of BILL FLOOD GRAIN DEALERS Cecilia Scott examines a new '70 model. For the finest office equipment — ECON- OMY TYPEWRITER 106 S. Water Street. 335-5690 338-8633, Selden St. 164 Your days will seem brighter with the modern, convenient appliances you can buy at NEW HOME APPLIANCE CO. 317 S. Hughes Blvd. 338-6888 Guys, maybe you're wondering why the girls pass you by. Here's the big secret. The smart people shop at D. WALTER HARRIS 609 E. Main St. 335-2383 FARMERS BANK OF SUNBURY ''DEDICATED TO SERVICE Two Locations Sunbury, N. C. Gates, N. C. Member FDIC 165 CO o □ For expert work, let PELL PAPER BOX sonal printing. 701 E. Burgess. 335-4361 CO. INC. do your commercial and per- Don't wait to be sick before visiting beautiful with their wonderful cosmetics. COLONIAL DRUG. Take a turn for the 1142N. Road St. Smart shoppers shop at BELK-TYLER'S. It's the store for everyone. Southgate Mall. 335-2957 Compliments of GARD'S VARIETY STORE Kill Devil Hills, N. C. 441-4031 166 REX CLEANERS Serving Elizabeth City Since 1933 Tailoring and Alterations One-Day Service on Request 700 Herrington Rd. 335-4439 Don't let life be a drag. Go where the action is! CITY BILLIARDS E. Colonial Ave. College of the Albemarle ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA — %fie — Faculty and Students Invite You To Visit Our Campus An Accredited . . Economical . . and Accessible Education Provided Through Vocational, Technical, College Transfer, and Adult Programs. jh 167 Be wise! Don't think what you don't wear won't hurt you. Check out CADER HARRIS SON. Corner Poindexter and East Church Street. 338-3811 Compliments of HOFFLER TRAILER IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Sunbury, N.C. 27979 Phone 465-3311 (Good equipment makes better farmers.) At FOREMAN'S MILL, you can find a wide selection of building materials to fit all budgets. Foreman Mill Rd. 335-2949 168 Compliments of ALLSTATE BUILDING SUPPLY 301 N. Hughes Blvd. Dial: 335-5455 o C ) □ You can afford to be a sport when you buy gas from SPUR OIL CO. 101 W. Main St. 338-9771 Compliments of KENYON BAILEY SUPPLY INC. 704 E. Burgess St. Feed Dept. 335-5882 Produce 335-4993 Nothing's better for a snack than Maola ice cream or milk. MAOLA MILK ICE CREAM CO. Halstead Blvd. 33. J06 169 (f) Q □ Compliments of H. M. LAYDEN GROCERY STORE Rt. 3 Phone 338-8773 Leave the driving to LISTER'S TAXI. Call 338-6550 for fast, dependable, safe Put your best face forward and find the look you like for your clothes. Let ROCHELLE CLEANERS do your dry-cleaning and laundry. 100 S. Water St. 170 service. 606 Spruce St. What gives? It's mobile homes. Ehringhaus St. 335-0111 HASKETT MOBILE HOMES 902 W. Compliments of CULPEPPER HARDWARE COMPANY Poindexter Street at Colonial Avenue Phone 335-4329 o ( □ You'll get a bang out of ROWE LONG'S fine pianos and instruments. Southgate Mall. 335-2392 171 Replace or buy new parts for your auto- 211 S. Hughes Blvd. 335-5475 mobile at CITY MOTOR PARTS INC. Can't make up your mind? You will have HOLMES. 510 E. Main St. 338-6596 a large, fine choice at RUSSELL Elaine Ballard, Mary Wright, and Anne jewelry found at BRADSHAW'S JEW- Sawyer marvel at the fine selection of ELERS. 601 E. Main St. 338-3966 172 St. 335-7177 Make someone smile with a gift from DIANA'S GIFT SHOP. 109 S. McMorrine Look young, lively, and hipped in shoes Mall. 335-2695 from OWENS SHOE STORE. Southgate o (Si □ Compliments of CAROLINA FEED SEED CO. Home of Virginia Dare Feeds FCX Feeds Farm Supplies Free City Delivery Every Friday Afternoon 173 Selden St. Phone 335-5481 sqvd If you don't want another old hair-do, the place for you is LA PETITE. 803-A W. Ehringhaus St. 335-7732 Compliments of WRIGHT SONS Ice Kerosene - Fuel - Oil Coal teAcqN 1105 Herrington Road Phone 335-2397 for Ice and Oil V Phone 335-4291 for Coal Trouble with your car? Paint job or what- ever - AUTO BODY FENDER 174 BURGER CHEF — the only place that has food good enough to make you leave S home. 911 W. Ehringhaus St. 335-1000 WORKS. 701 Shepard St. 335-4098 Let jewelry from LOUIS SELIGS really 335-2991 blow your mind! 513 N. Main St., St. 338-6915 Compliments of STANDARD TILE CO. Specializing in Floor Covering Wall Tile Armstrong and Kentile Magee Quality Carpets Rt. 3 335-7188 175 CO o □ Compliments of A. L. SAWYER AND SON GARAGE Automobile Repairing and Service Shiloh, N.C. 336-4241 TWIFORD'S FUNERAL HOME Digni- fied Thoughtful Service. 405 E. Church. 335-4395 Follow the crowd and let THE FIRST savings. E. Main St. 335-0567 UNION NAT'L BANK protect your 176 Compliments of SANDERS COMPANY, INC. 410 N. Poindexter St. 338-3995 Get out and live it up with goods from INC. 606 E. Fearing St. 338-8898 FROGGY'S SPORT 'N' HOBBY SHOP Compliments of BYRUM FURNITURE CO. Since 1941 Antiques and Reproductions National Brand-Name lines 117 W. Market St. Hertford. N. C. 426-5262 o CO □ M. G. SAWYER INC 611 East Main Street 177 Men's Fine Clothing Ladie's Wear CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 THE CITY OF ELIZABETH CITY NORTH CAROLINA 178 MANN'S AUTO SALES SERVICE, INC. Used Auto Parts - We Buy Wrecks W. Broad St. Phone 335-2184 179 00 Q o In a hurry? Throw away all your worries with a call to MOORE'S TAXI SERVICE. 335-4333. 300 Shepard St. Compliments of WARD SON INC. W. Church St. Extd. 338-6589 Compliments of JAMES BROS. Farm Produce Supplies 180 Farm equipment — proper mix blocks, pipe foundations — driveways? Think JOSH TUNNELL SON EQUIPMENT CO. 1036 N. Road St. 335-5219 SAWYER FARM EQUIPMENT CO. INC. Morgan's Corner Ford Tractors Good Used Farm Equipment Long Steel Storage Bins 771-2450 Compliments of E. S. CHESSON SON DEPARTMENT STORE 514-516 E. Main Street 335-4180 You'd be surprised at what a visit to PHELPS COIFFURES can do. 1167 N. Road St. 335-1130 ii 181 SQVn Where else can you get such fine enter- tainment and at a price that suits even the smallest pocketbook? J. H. Webster's Theatres: CAROLINA. CENTER, and the WEB DRIVE-IN. 182 Compliments of ROBERT C. BRAY'S STORE Rt. 1 330-4240 You can rest assured with the help of the B H EQUIPMENT CO. 405 Halstead Blvd. 335-5260 trained mechanics, parts and service of B 183 CO o □ ALBEMARLE CHEMICAL COMPANY Liquid Fertilizer Purina Feeds Supplies P.O. Box 26 Hertford, N. C. Tired of your home looking like an an- from SAWYER'S HOUSE OF FURNI- tique shop? Refurnish with furnishings TURE. 300 N. Hughes Blvd. 338-3901 ■ ■ ■ ■ Compliments of ■ ■ ■ a Tom Sawyer Sons Inc. ■ « ■ ■ ■ PURINA CHOW ■ ■ ■ ■ Belcross, N. C. 184 Building? Remodeling? Redecorating? CITY BRICK CO. N. Road St. Extd. Find what you need at ELIZABETH 335-2949 a CO □ ROBINSON HUNTER FUNERAL HOME Mutual Burial Insurance Dial 338-6348 A. C. Robinson — Howard Hunter 709 Park St. 185 to o □ 186 Stuart Caffrey's formula for pleasure is to buy at PERRY TIRE STORE. They'll really turn you on. 501 Elizabeth St. 338-6882 Say it with flowers! PRITCHARD'S FLORIST o CO □ Designs of Distinction W. Main St. Extended 335-5444 Wherever we reach — below the seas, be- yond the stars - there is electricity. A vital force meeting challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. W. Ehringhaus St. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC POWER CO. 187 Lntrnhi Continental RAMBLER in the Lincoln Continental tradition oldsmobile Cutlass Compliments of ELIZABETH CITY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION CULPEPPER MOTOR CO. Buick — Pontiac DAVENPORT MOTORS, INC. KRUEGER CHEVROLET, INC. NORTHEASTERN MOTORS, INC. Ford TOWE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. WARD CADILLAC OLDS, INC. Cadillac — Oldsmobile — F85 WILLIS S. WRIGHT SONS The Dodge Boys CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION C ijsfei CjjmOufli DODGE BUICK POXTiU 188 Compliments of BAGLEY HURDLE EQUIPMENT CO. INC. A complete line of farm equipment Sunbury, N. C. 465-8611 189 If you've been there once, you can be BECUE OYSTER BAR. 404 S. Hughes Blvd. 335-9802 sure you'll go there again. TUCK'S BAR- Compliments of ELIZABETH CITY IRON WORKS Your smile may not be as big as Dolly you'll know that you have the best with Water St. 335-4337 Jones' at the end of a hard day. But, R. C. ABBOTT S farm equipment. 400 G. E. SMALL, JR. Phone 330-4177 WILLIAM A. SMALL Phone 330-2628 PACKING SHED Phone 330-5518 Growers and Shippers of Irish Potatoes - Cabbage Sweet Corn - Corn and Soy Beans Route 1 G. E. SMALL SONS, INC. SPONSORS Alebmarle Awning Co. Hughes Blvd. John Stuart Albemarle Meats Inc. 306 W. Grice St. Collins Ambrose Service Sta. Route 2, Elizabeth City Hubert O. Ambrose Avalon Market Kill Devil Hills, N. C. Lane Marie Bateman and Meads Rt. 1, Elizabeth City Wm. Bateman Warren Meads Belches Produce Rt. 2, Elizabeth City Jessie W. Belch Benthall's Pharmacy Inc. 605 W. Ehringhaus St. Burgess TV and Appliance 100 W. Main St. Malachi D. Burgess C. B. Jones Jr. 407 S. Road Dentist City Sheet Metal 110 E. Colonial Ave. D. L. Cartwright Cobb's Gulf Service Ehringhaus Rd. St. T. B. Cobb Continental Gram N. Poindexter St. Continental Gram Co. C. V. Perry Hardware 1121 W. Main St. C. V. Perry Danaher's Grocery Weeksville North Carolina Electric Motor Rewinding 407 N. Poindexter St. R. T. Lunsford Glenn Pendleton Groc. Rt. 1, Elizabeth City Glenn Pendleton Hurdle-Garrett Hardware 112 S. Water St. Hurdle Garrett James Bros. Inc. Elizabeth City, N. C. Veron James Jones Bros. Groc. Rt. 5. S. Mills B. Lonier Jones — 2-Way Radio Service — BEAMON'S TAXI for Clean, Comfortable, Dependable Transportation 405 Perry St. Phone 335-5903 J. W. Jennette 206 E. Church St. Attorney at Law R. L. Parker's Packing Rt. 2 R. L. Parker Klip Kurl Beauty Salon 401-C E. Fearing Inez Hill Saunders Oil Co. 506 Warer St. Allen Saunders L. B. Twiford Real Estate Va. Dare Arcade L. B. Twiford Simon's Beauty Salon 302 Queen St. Owesa H. Simons Midway Ser. Station 601 E. Elizabeth St. C. T. White Sherwin Williams Co. 113-115 N. McMorrin Sherwin Williams Paint Morrissette Furniture Co. 105-109 N. Church M. G. Morrisette The Style Center Downtown Elizabeth City Alma Woods Motor Bearings Parts Co. 231 N. Water St. W. H. Brockett Manager Sundry Shop 511 S. Rd. St. Elgin White National Cleaners 100 Main St. O. L. Rextor Weeks Wholesales W. Main St. Extended J. W. Weeks The New Fowler Store Inc. 113-115 N. Water St. Norman Gregory Winks Kill Devil Hills M. B. Owens Norris Barber Shop 601 Fearing St. C. W. Norris W. A. Foster Port O'Call Restaurant Kill Devil Hills Neal Loy Powder Puff Beauty Shop 401-C E. Fearing St. Inez Hill R. E. Pendleton Groc. Rt. 1 R. Edward Pendleton PATRONS Charles T. Bennett John Doe C. L. Hardison, Jr. Elsie S. Hawkins Alton R. Howard C. B. Jones, Sr. Robert L. Poston. MD Robert L. Rollins Steve C. Pugh, MD A. C. Owens L. K. Smithson George Edward White Welcome Inn Barber Shop 192 Senior Directory Key to Abbreviations: Ark — Arkeans Art — Art AS — Annual Staff Ba. — Band B D — Bus Driver Beta — Beta Club Bk — Basketball Bs — Baseball C — Charmettes CL— Cheerleader C S — Candy Striper D C. — Drama Club Deb C. — Debating Club DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America Dr Ed. — Driver Ed. Club D T — Drill Team F F A. — Future Farmers of America MARIE ALEXANDER 805 Fleetwood Street H C. 3: T H Y 3. 4; F H A 3. 4; C. S 3 LAVERNE ANDERSON 913 Maple Street F 1.2: S C 3 Art 4 TIMOTHY ARMSTRONG Route 2. Box 436 B D 4; F F A 1.2. 3 WILLIAM LARRY ASKEW 314 Persse Street S.C.1,2, 3;M C 3 V Pres .Dr Ed 1; K 4Bd of Dir: Bk 1: Tr 1.2: Bk 4; Pro. 1: S. C. 3. 4 JAMES MILTON AYDLETT 105W Ehnnghaus Street Tr 2; S C 3; Ba 1. 2. 3. 4 Ba Capt 4 T 2. 3. 4 Mono 2. 3; Sp 4. Sci 4 DANNY MICHAEL BALL 901 Tuscorara Avenue F F A 1.2. Tr 3. DECA 4 DOUG BANKS Route 5. Box 118 B D 2. 3.4. F F A 1.2. 3. 4 Pres PATRICK BARCLAY 1007 W Mam Street Tr. 1.2.3. 4. F. 2. Fr 4; F. F A 4 BARBARA ANN BARNES 908 Parkview Drive Glee 2. 3 Bk 2. 3. Ark 2. 3: L C 4 ERNEST BASNIGHT 709 South Road Street DAVID BEATTIE Route 2. Box 788 F. 2.T 2; VICA4. W 2 DONNA DARLENE BEATTIE Route 2. Box 788 P C 2 KENNY BEALS 905 Grice Street. Extd. F 1.2: S C 1. B D 3.4. Bs 2. Glee 1.2.3. 4 PHILLIP M BELL 113 Rosewood Avenue Ba. 1; H S 3; La 3; D C 4 Art 4 F — Football F H A. — Future Homemakers of America Fr. — French Club Glee — Glee Club G. T. — Golf Team H C. — Health Careers H S. — Honor Society K — Key Club LA — Library Assistant La. — Latin Club L. C. — Library Club Lit Mag — Literary Magazine M. — Marshal Maj — Majorette M C. — Math Club Mono — Monogram Club M T — Musical Tempo New — Newspaper Staff JANICE FAY BERRY 300 W Cypress Street Bk 1.2. Dr Ed 3. D C 4 Glee 4: M T 2 JENNY MAE BERRY Route 4. Box 322 S C 1. 4. F H A 1. 2. 3 4 Glee 1. 2. 3. Fr 1. 3. Bk. 1.2 NANCY BETTS 903 Lassiter Street Glee 3 BRENDA BILLUPS 109 Harding Street New 4.THY 4. C 2. 3: Deb C 3 CATHERINE BOYD Route 4. Box 706 F H A 4. Glee 3. T H Y 4 NATHANIEL BOYD Route 1. Box 408 Tr 1. 2. 3. 4 F 1. 2. 3. 4 Tri-Capt . Ba 1.2. 3. 4 F F A 1.2: Bk 1.2.3.4 GEORGE THOMAS BRANCH. JR 105 Griggs Street Tr 1. VICA4. Bk 1 FRANKIE BRANNON 905 Parsonage Street Ba 1.2. 3.4 D C 4 DAVID A BRAY 111 Whitehurst Street DONALD LEE BRIDGMAN Route 2. Box 568 F F A 1; Mono 2. 3. Fr 3. S C 3. £lee 1. 2. F 1.2. 3.4 Bk 1.2.3. Tr 2. K 4 CONSTANCE JEAN BRIGHT 122 Culpepper Lane A S 2. 3. 4. Glee 1. L A 3: F H A 1.2. 3. Art 2. 3; D C 4 DAVID BRINSON 308 Brite Avenue F 1.2. 3. 4 Bs 1. 2. 3. 4; Sci 1: P C 1.2. 3: P E 2. 3; Mono 1.2. 3 CARROLL BROOKS Route 4. Box 707 0 A — Office Assistant P B. — Pep Band P C. — Pep Club PE. — Physical Ed Assistant Pro — Projectionist Club Qu. Sc. — Quill and Scroll S — Seminar Club S. C. — Student Council Sci. — Science Club Sp — Spanish Club Sw — Swimming Club T — Tennis T H Y — Tri-Hi-Y Tr — Track V. C. — Varsity Club VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubs of America W — Wrestling Y A — Young Americans HENRY BROOKS Route 2. Box 912 B D 3.4. Sci 1: Dr Ed 3 CURTIS A BROTHERS Route 5. Box 56 F 1. Tr 1: Beta 2. 3. M 3. A S 2. 3. 4. D C 4 S.C. 1; K 4 DELORIS VICTORIA BROTHERS Route 2. Box 414 Vi Glee 4 T H Y 4: Dr Ed 2 SHEILA BROTHERS 1121 W Colonial Avenue C L 2. 3. 4. P C 1. 2; D C 4 Sp 4. S C 2. 3. Bk 1.2. 3: T H.Y 3 DOROTHY IRENE BROWN Route 5. Box 209 F H A 1.2: T H Y 4 B D 3.4. Dr Ed 2.3 JANNETTE L BRYANT 419 Perry Street Glee 1.2.3: C. 1.4: T H.Y 4 RANDY BRYAN 1602 Caddy Lane JUNE BUNDY P O Box 411 Ba 1. F H A 1.4 T H Y 4. D C 3. Bk 1 BENJAMIN A BURGE. JR 203 Brite Avenue F F A 1.2. 3 4. F 2. Mono 3. Fr 3 F Manager 3 MARGARET S BUTTS Route 1. Box 59 C L 2. 3:T H Y 4 JOHN GLENN BYRD. JR 304 Pritchard Street Ba 1. Art 4. F F A 4 LINDA JOYCE BYRUM Route 2. Box 624 F H A 1.2. 3 H C 3; LC.2.3 Pres 4. L A 2 DORISE CALLAHAN 510 Bunnells Avenue Ba 1.2. 3.4. T H Y 4 SCOTT CHATONEY CALLAWAY. II 1322 Horner Street Tr. 1; W 4. Ba 1.2.3. 4: P B 1. 2. 3. 4: S. C. 1. 4: La 3 Pres 4. Sci. 4 Sgt at Arms 193 BENSON LENOID CARTWRIGHT 610 Factory Street Tr 1.2.3. F 2. 3. Mono 3 JERRY G CARTWRIGHT Route 2. Box 862 F F A 1.2; DECA3. 4 LEE CARTWRIGHT 927 Riverside Avenue Ba 1.2. 3.4. Tr 1.2.3: Sci 4. Y A 3 CONNIE FREZELLA CARVER Route 5. Box 36 C 2. 3; Deb C 2. 3 M C 2. 3; Ark 2. 3. 4. Dr Ed 2 RITACELESTINE CARVER Route 5. Box 223 Glee 1; M. C. 1.2 Deb C. 2. F H A 1. 2. 3. S C. 1.2 STEPHEN KENT COMMANDER 203 Hathaway Street Ba 1.2. 3. 4 CYNTHIA COOPER Route 1. Box 278 F H A 1; A S. 2. 3; D C. 4; Beta 2. 3, V Pres 3; M 3; S C. 2.3 JOY COPPERSMITH 901 West Church Street C L 2; P C 1. 2; M T 1. 2. T H Y 3. 4. L C 4 Y A 2 PATRICIA ANN COVINGTON 806A Cale Street Dr Ed 2.3. T H Y 4 CHARLES PATRICK COX 713 Greenleaf Street F 1; Bk. 1.2; Sci 4 DEBORAH SUE COX 119 Pritchard Street Ba 1.2. 3. 4. H C 2. 3 4; H S 3. Maj 3. 4 BEVERLY COX Route 3. Box 274 Glee 1.2: L. C. 1.3. 4. H C 2.3; L A 1.3.4 JERRY CRAIN 203 N Ashe Street Glee 1.3. Tr 1. Bs 4 F F A 4. F H A 4 BEVERLY CREEF Rt 3. Box 274 L A 2. 3. 4 H C 2. 3 RONNIE CULLEY Rt 3. Box 419 CLIFFORD CULPEPPER 1705 Parkview Drive ROY DANIELS 1618 Rochelle Drive La 2. 3. Sci 4; Sp 4. Ba 1.2 LINDA CAROL DAVENPORT Route 2. Box 940 New Co-Edi 3. Edi 4. F H A 1. 2. Beta 2. 3 Sec H S 4 Fr 3. Glee 1. Chief M 3. Bk 1 LOUIS DAVEIRO 1817 Sanford Drive K 1. 2. 3 F 1. 2. 3. 4 Tr 2 Bk 1. 2. 3. Sci 4 Mono 3. 4 ELLA ERNESTINE DAVIS Route 1. Box 420 Glee 4. T H Y 4; Dr Ed 2.3 GEORGE EDWARD DAVIS. II 111 West Burgess Street F 1.2.3. Bs 1.3. P E 2. 3. Tr 4 SAMUEL SKYES DAVIS. Ill 428 King Street Glee 1. 2. 3. 4 F 1. 2. 3. 4. Bk 1. 2. K 3. 4 H. S 3. 4; La 1.2.SC4.A S 1. 2. 3. Mono 3. T 4. Governor s School 3 HERBERT LEE DAWSON 906 Byrum Street Glee 3: Art 4: Dr Ed 3 RUDOLPH ANTONIO DICKERSON 307 Bank Street Bs 1. Bk 2. 3; Tr. 1; F. 1, 2. 3. 4; New 4. Mono 1. 2.3.4 Dr Ed 2. La 3 CYNTHIA MARIA DOUGLASS 408 Culpepper Street C 2. 3. M C 3. Ba 1. 2. 3; Deb C. 2. 3 Dr Ed 3; C. L 1: T H. Y. 4: A. S 4: New 4: Pro 3 PEGGIE JOYCE DOUGLAS 614 Cedar Street F H A 1.2.3 Pres ; Bk 2 BETTY MARIE DOXEY 1707 North Road Street Art. 1.4: DECA 3 TYRON DUBOSE 1306 Normal Avenue Bk 2. 3: F 3. 4; Tr 3. 4; S C I. Glee 2. Dr Ed 2. M C 2; Bs 4 JOYCE ANN DUNCAN Route 2 New 2; Glee 2: 0 A 2. Fr 4; L C 4. Beta 1 MARY ELIZABETH EASON Route 5 F H A 1 Glee 4 KAYE EASON Route 5. Box 72 F H A 1. 2. 3. Bk 1. Fr 2.3. C L. 1.2. 3. 4: Mono 2. 3 H C 3; Glee 1.2. 3. New 4; T H Y 4: L. C 1 REBECCA CHARLENE EDWARDS 1 701 Crescent Drive Glee 1.THY3.4.PC 1 CLIFTON H ELLIOTT 518 York Street F 1.2. Bs 2. W 4 SYLVIA JANETTE ELLIOTT 407 Salem Drive T H Y 4; Glee 4 Ba 1 LUDFORD R ETHERIDGE. JR 200 West Broad Street New 4 Art 4; F F A 4 A S4.0.C 4 WALTER FRANKLIN ETHERIDGE 716 Parsonage Street F 1; Bk 1; VICA Pres'3; F. H A 4 CHARLES RAY EVANS. JR 1173 North Road Street F F A 1.2.3 4 Glee 1.2; Bs 1 DEBORAH EVANS Route 3. Box 200 F H A 1. 2. 3; Deb C 1. 2. Glee 1. 2; L C. 3: New 2 LEMULE LEE EVANS 1173 North Road Street F F A 1. 2 Glee 1.2 Bs 1 RAYMOND EVANS 211 W Burgess Street DONNA JEAN FACHKO Route 1. Box 291 F H A 1. 2: H C 3. C S 3 New 4. D C. 4. T H Y 1 CHRIS A FELTON Route 4. Box 358 New 4. Dr Ed. 2; D C. 4 WILLIAM FREDERICK FLEMING 124 Rosewood Park G T 2.3. 4. Ba 1.2. 3. 4: Sci. 4: Fr 4 JANET FORBES 1811 Sanford Drive Glee 1; H C 3; L. C. 4 D C 4 SHARON ELAINE FOXX 1215 Highland Avenue H. C 3: D C 4. Glee 3; M T. 2: T. H Y 3; Y A. 3 COOLIDGE GALLOP. JR Route 5. Box 309 Ba 1.2. 3.4 FONDA TARKENTON GARRETT 1226 North Road Street F H A. 1.2. 3. Glee 1.2. 3. New 4; C. L 2 DAVID GASKINS 1407 Warden Street CHARLIE CLEVELAND GIBSON. JR Route 4. Box 708 F F A 1.2; Ba 1 B D 4 Dr Ed 2 MARVENIA GODFREY 1310 Lincoln Street Ba 1.2. 3. 4. A S 2. 3. 4. C 3; Dr Ed 2 REUBEN LEE GODFREY 1314 Lincoln Street F 3. 4 Tr 1.2. 3. 4; W 4. Dr Ed 1 RHONDA ELIZABETH GODFREY 1314 Lincoln Street Glee 1.2. 3 V C 2. 3; Ark 2. 3; C. L. 1. 2; L C 4. New 4 DON H GORDON Route 3. Box 256 F F A 1.3.4. Glee 1 ROSA LEE GORDON 1207 Moseley Street Dr Ed 2. 3. M C 3. V C 3; F HA 1.2 KARL LEE GORHAM 1500 College Street Pro 1; Glee 2. 3. A S 2. New 2 CAROLYN ANN GRAM8Y Route 2. Box 764 Glee 1. 2. F H A 1. 4. D C 4: Dr Ed 4; L. A 3; T.HY4 BETTY JO GRANT 319 South Street Art 1 H C 3. F H A 1.2. 3. 4. Glee 1. 2. 3: L C 4 A S3 Ass t Edi. 4 Edi.; LA4CS3 JULIE CULBRETH GRAY 201 W Church Street 5 C. 1. 2. P C 1. 2: M T 1. 2 T H Y 3. Sci 1. P E 3.4. C L 1.2.3. Bk 1 THOMAS GREGORY 702 Herrington Road Bk 1. 2. 3. T 1. 2; F 1. Deb C 1. 2; S. C 1. 2. 3 M C 2 194 CAROL ANN GREEN 103 Country Club Drive Ba 1.2. 3. 4. H C 2. La 2.T H Y. 3; Y A. 3 CHARLIE GREGORY 1511 East Penny Drive Ba 1.2. 3. 4 P B 1.2. 3.4; J V Ba 3 KATHLEEN VELMA GRIFFIN Route 5. Box 284 Dr Ed 1: T H Y 4; B D 4. F H A 1.2 TERRIE GRIFFIN Route 5. Box 317A M C. 2. 3 Deb C 2. 3; C. 2. 3; Dr Ed 3: C L 3 CLAUDE DORSEY HARRIS. Ill Route 2. Box 928 F 1. F F A 1; F T A 3; New 4; Sp 4; D C. 4 GUY ELEXANDER HARRIS 1317 Winston Street F 2 JAMES QUINTON HARRIS 422 Perry Street Bk 2.3.4. Tr 3. Dr Ed 2: Pro 1.2. 3 SARAH HARRIS Route 2. Box 925 Bk 1.3; Tr 2. F H A 1.2.3; H C 3; Art 1; New 4 JERALD HASSELL 911 West Elizabeth Street DAVID HENDERSON 1402 Herrington Road WILLIE MAURICE HERRING Roate 5. Box 33 Ba 1.2. 3; F H A 2. 3; Dr Ed 2 B D 3. 4; Pro 2 VICKI HEWITT 114 Mill Street Ba 1.2, 3; Maj 4. D C. 4. Bk 1.2. 3; Sp. 4 LINDA HIGGINS 1003 Maple Street DIANE DELOIS HILL 304 Tatem Lane D C. 1.2; Dr Ed 3; F H A 4 T H Y 4 WILLIAM LONNIE HILL. JR Route 3. Box 1 7 Sci. 1. A S 3; New 3 CHARLES HINES 903 Parsonage Street Bk 1.2. 3. Bs 4 Mono 3 THOMAS CLARK HINES Route 5. Box 290 Ba 3. F F A 1.2. F 2. Bk 3. B D 2.3.4 FREDIA HINTON Route 5. Box 304 C 2. 3 D C 2. 3. 4. F H A 4. Dr Ed 3; Pro 3 LARRY HINTON Route 5. Box 167 Ba 1.2. 3. 4. Dr Ed 2: T 3. B D 4 Sci 4 EDWARD HALEY 810 Parsonage Street F 2. 3; Bs 1.2.3.4 JOHN W HOLMES 1008W Williams Circle VICA 3. 4 TOM HOOPER 2222 Rivershore Road La 3; Sci 4 JUDITH GAIL HOPKINS 200 S Ashe Street T H Y 3.4; P C 1.2 Bk 1. Sci 1. M T 1.2 MICHAEL HUDSON 104 Chesterfield Drive F F A 4 MICHAEL LYNN HURDLE Route 3. Box 71 F Manager 1.2. Bk 1. 2. 3. 4. Bs 1. 2. Mono 2. F F A 1.2. 3 4 HUYLA GRIFFIN INGRAM 914 W Church Street C 2.3.4. La 1.2; S.C. 2.4. M T 1 P C. 1. T H Y 3.4 JAMES CALVIN INGRAM. Ill 1111 Chalk Street H S 3.4 Sci 4; Fr 4 ANDY JACKSON 303 S Road Street S C 2. Bk 2 JANE FRANCES JACKSON 1601 Penny Drive A S 4 La 2.3. F H A 3.4. T H Y 4 BRENT HILTON JACOX 515 Edge Street F 1.2. 3. 4. New 4 ANNETTE JAMES 801 Adams Street Ba 1. 2. 3. H S 3. 4 S 3 A S 3. 4. C 3 M C 3. P B 1.2.3; M 3 RANDOLPH WAYNE JARVIS Route 2. Box 628 F 1. 2. 3; T 3; W 4. Bk Manager 2. Bs Manager 14. O A 4; B D 2. 3. 4. F F A 4 BELINDA KAY JOHNSON Route 5. Box 323 Deb C 2.3;C 1.2.3; F H A 1.2. Ark 2.3.4 Dr Ed 3. Maj 1.2.3 DIANA FAY JOHNSON 1020 West Colonial Avenue La 1: C L. 2; T H Y 3 4; L C. 4 L. A 3. 4; Y A 3; Lit Mag 4 JANET DARLENE JOHNSON Route 2. Box 952A H C. 3. F H A 1. 2; L C 1. A S 2. 3. DECA 4 Bk 1 JOHNNY JOHNSON Route 4. Box 470 F 1.2. 3.4; T 1.2. 3. 4; Bk 1. Bs 4, W 4 LEE ERNEST JOHNSON. Ill 712 Harney Street Bk 1. 2. 3 T 1. 2. 3 4. F 2. 3. 4. Mono 2. 3. Dr Ed 1.2; Pro I B D 3.4 RUTH THERESSA JOHNSON 823 Fleetwood Street THY4.C.3; Deb C 2. 3. M C 3 AZREE JONES 815 Robinson Street Glee 1.2. Deb C. 1 L. C 1.2; H C 2.F H A 1.2. Ba 1;T H Y 4 Dr Ed 1.2 8ETTY SPENCE JONES 706 Laurel Avenue Dr Ed 1. L C 1. 2. T H Y 4; M C 1. 2. 3. D C 2.3; Deb C. 1.2. 3 DAVID JONES Route 3. Box 429 F F A 1.2.4 Dr Ed 3.4. F 1 DOLLIE MARIE JONES 219 Pritchard Street Ba 1.2. 3. 4. Maj 3. 4. La 1. 2. 3. F T A 3. M T 2; T H Y 4 JANET MARIE JONES 807 Walker Avenue Pro 1. 2; V C 2. 3. M C 3. Dr Ed 3. L C 4 T H Y 4. H C 4. Deb C 3 LYNN LACY JONES 1209 Preyer Avenue C. L 2; T H Y 3. 4; H S 3. 4. Fr 4. P C. 1. Glee 1.2; S.C. 1.2.3 M T 1 OLIVER EUGENE JONES Route 4. Box 494 F 2.3.4. Glee 1.2; Dr Ed 2. 3 RONALD CHRIS JONES Route 5. Box 11 F 2. 3. 4 Bk 1. 2. 3 Bs 1. 2. 3. 4. T 3; Fr 3. Mono 2.3.FFA 1 S C 4 SALLY BETH JONES 903 Hunmcutt Avenue S C 1; C L. 2. 3. 4 PC.1.2.M T 1. 2 Y A 1. 2. 3 Glee 1; F T A 2. 3; Bk 1. 2. 3; La 2 T H Y 3.4 TERRY LANIER JONES Route 5. Box 12 G T.1.F 1. Glee 1.2.3; Mono 1 WALTER JAMES JONES Route 5 Box 132 F F A 2.3.4; B D 3.4 WAYNE JONES 1709 Wesley Drive F 1. DECA 3.FFA4 KIPP KRAMER 100 Pine Lake Drive F 1. H S. 3. 4. Sci 3. 4. La 1. 2. New 3. A S 1. 2.3; Bk 2 K 3. 4. Qu Sc 3 DARRELL EDITH KAVANAUGH 1316 Horner Street PCI T H Y 3 . Sp 4 H C 4 C S 4 VICTORIA LYNN KRUMM Route 1. Box 110 L. C 3. 4 PATRICIA ELLEN KELLY 1512 Edgewood Drive PC 1; M T 1.2. F T A 2. T H Y 3. 4 Glee 1. 2. 3.4 PATRICIA ANN KEY 918 Parsonage Street F H A 1.2. 3 PATRICIA LEE JEAN KING 512 Brown Street F H A 1 Dr Ed 1 CHARLES SPEIGHT KNAUSS 1107 Goodwin Avenue F 1 Bs I .2.G. T 1.2 VICA 3. 4 SAMMY KRAMER 911 Woodruff Avenue F 1.2. Bs 1.2.3. 4. Art 4 Mono 3 195 VICKI LAMB 109 Pine Lake Drive T H Y 3. 4 Glee 1. 2. 3. P C 1. 2. A S 3 Qu Sc 3 BRENDA KAY LANE Route 1. Box 378 Bk 1.2 3 Glee 1. 2. 3. Fr 2. 3; Mono 2. 3; L C 2. F HA 1.2.3.4 T H Y 4 Tr 2 MICHAEL LANE 100 Chadburn Avenue DAVID WILLIAM JOSEPH LEE Route 2. 8ox 680 8s 1 F 4. F F A 4 SHARON KAY LEIGH 410 Spellman Street C L2.3.THY 4; L C 2.3.4.HC4 LARRY WILLIAM DAVID LEWIS 1111 Goodwin Avenue New 4 CAROLYN LILLY 511 Cedar Street Glee 1 ARLENZARD LIVERMAN 1312 Winston Street F Trainer 1. 2; Bk 3. Pro 1: Glee 2; New 4. Dr Ed 2; S C 1 DONALD M LONG 811 Herrington Road F 1.2 New 4 MARIAN FRANCES LONG Route 3 Box 660 F H A 1. 2. 3 Glee 1.2. 3. Fr 3. 4 F T A 3. L C 3. BD3, 4. Beta 3; H S 4 M 3. Tr 1.2 WILLIAM PARKER LONG Route 1. Box 370 FFA 1.2.3; VICA3.4 CAROLE ANNE LUNSFORD 200 Westover Street CL2.PC 1. M T 2; l C 3: Glee 1.THY3.4 SC 4 L A 3 LINDA PRICE MALLORY 615 Cardwell Street D C 2 . T H Y 4. Dr Ed 1.3 DELORES M MANN 507 Brown Street Ba 1.2. 3. C 2. 3 Glee2. 3; T H Y 4. Dr Ed 2 CINDY McCLENNEY 423 Harriot Drive F HA 1.2.3. L C 2.3.4. Art 4 BERNICE ELAINE McCLOUD 519 Edge Street Ba 1.2. 3. 4 C 1. 2. H C 4. T H Y 4 Deb C 2 F H A 1.2 HELEN MARIE McMURRIN 605 Southern Avenue L C 2. 3. V C 2. 3. Glee 4: T H Y 4 F H A 4 D C 2.3.4 Robert McDaniels Route 2. Box 926 F 1. 2. 3. 4 Tri-Capt . Bs 3; Bk 1. 2. 3. 4. F F A 1.6 T 1.2. Glee 1. Mono 1.2. 3. Fr 3; S C 1 ERVIN THOMAS H McPHERSON. JR Route 4. Box 750 F 1.2. 3 4. Tr 3 4. Bs 4 M C 2. 3 GUSSIE M McPHERSON Route 4. Box 751X Glee 1.2. 3. 4 Dr Ed 1 M C 2 T H Y 4. D T 1 JAMES E McPHERSON Route 5. Box 275A Dr Ed 2; M C 2. 3; Set 4. F 3 Deb C2.3.BD 2.3 4 Glee 3. Bs 4 KAREN THOMAS McPHERSON 1 705 Wesley Drive F H A 1.2 Glee 1. L. C 3; Fr 3 LINDA MARIE McPHERSON Route 5. Box 150 F H A 1.2.T H Y 4 M C 1.2. 3. Dr Ed 2.3 EVELYN MAE LACY Route 3. Box 361A F H A 1.2. 3. H C 3; L C 3 B D 3 DANA RENEE MALIESWOKI 908 Maple Street Ba 1. 2. H C. 1.2: P. C 1. Art 4; Bk 1. 2 T H Y 3 NANCY KATHRYN MATTHEWS Route 3 C L 1.2.3.4 F H A 1. 2 V P 3. Mono 2. 3. S C. 2. 3 Sec 4. Glee 1.2. 3; Fr 3. T H Y 4 LLOYD THOMAS MEADS Route 3. Box 754 F F A 1.2.3 MARK LUTON MEADS Route 4. Box 130 F F A 1.3.4 MARILYN JEAN MEADS Route 1. Box 316 Art 1 STEVEN MEADS Route 1.8ox 376 W 4.FFA 1.2. 3. Glee. B D 3. 4 TERESA CAROL MEADS 124 Ranch Drive Glee 1.2.3. H C 3 BOOKER T MELTON 809 Shannon Street Bk 1.2. 3. 4. F 2 Mono 3. 4 EDWARD R MERCER 1216 Mosely Street New 4 PAMELA LYNNE MERRITT 1614 Rochelle Drive TH Y3.4LC4. Sp 4. L A 4 GARRY CLAY MICKEY Route 3. Box 148 F F A 1 S C 1.3 VP 4; F 1.2: K. 4. B D 3. 4 JOYCE JEAN MIKEAL 106 West Broad Street P C 2; T H Y 3. 4. Sp 4 F T A 3. Ba 1.234 M T 1 ED MILLER 1609 Crescent Drive Sw 3; G T 2. 3. La 1. 2 3. Sci 3. 4. Y A 3 D C 1.2 WILLIAM CLARENCE MILLER. JR 1729 North Road Street F 1.2; Bk 1 NOVELLA LEEBRENDELL MITCHELL Route 5. Box 316 C 2.3. Deb C 3; C L. 2.3 FLOYD MOORE 1416 Hoffler Street Ba 1. 2; Dr Ed 2. Bk 2. 3. F Manager 1. 2. 3. 4. Sci 1; T Manager 1.2. 3. 4: Glee 2. 3 KIM MORGAN 1601 Parkview Drive Glee 1. 2. 3. 4 P C 1 M T 2. L C Pres 4: T H Y 3; L A 4; Lit Mag 4 PAULA SHARON MORGAN 1717 Providence Road Ba 1.2. 3. 4. D C 4 PAULETTE YVONNE MOORE 1125 Southern Avenue Ba 1. 2. 3. Glee 2. 3: A S 2. 3. 4; C 2. 3. H S 3. 4. T H Y 4 S C. 3. Ark 3. S C 3; M 3; S. 3 BERNADETTE MARIE MULLEN 514 Roanoke Avenue H S 3. 4 A S 2. 3. 4. C. 2. 3. Deb C. 3 Ba 1.2. 3; Glee 2. M C 3; 0 A 4 RAYMOND E NEWELL. JR Route 1. Box 1A F 1.2.3; Fr 2. 3; Glee 1.2.G.T 1.4.Tr 1.2;T 4 DEBRA ANNE NIXON Route 4. Box 682 Ba 1.2. 3. 4; Dr Ed 3.TH Y 4; C 3; D T 1 DOUGLAS LYNN OTTS Route 1. Box 39A F F A 1; Art 4 EMERSON OVERMAN Route 1, Box 434 F F A 1. 2. 3. 4 W 4 B D 4 PATRICIA OVERMAN 910 Jones Avenue Ba 1. 2. 3. 4 D C 4; A S 2; H C. 3. 4; L A 3 T H Y 3 ALVIN OVERTON Route 4. Box 486 B D 3. Glee I F F A 3. F 1. 2. 3. 4; Tr. 1.2. 3 4 Bk 1. 2.3 DIANNE OWENS 926 Riverside Avenue C. 2. 3. 4 Head; Sp 4. T H Y 3 Bk 1.2.P.C.I.2 EDDIE PARKER Route 2. Box 308 Glee 1.2. 3.BD3. 4; Bk 2. F 1. 2. 3. 4. Tr 1. 2. 3; Fr 2. 3; F F A 1 Mono 3; P C 3 PAUL PARKER 800 Second Street F F A 4 T J PARRISH 901 Cedar Street Ba 1.2. 3.4, D c 4; Bs 4 DONNA PENDLETON Route 1. Box 140 F H A 1.2. 3; L.C.4, DECA 3 GLORIA PERRY Route 2. Box 415 Dr Ed 2 A S. 2. 3; Glee 2; T H Y 4. D C 4 PHILLIP PERRY Route 3. Box 104 F 1. 2. 3. 4; Tr. 1. 2. 3. 4. Bs 1. W 4 B D 3 4 Bk 1 RONALD PERRY 725 Parsonage Street F 1.2. Bs 1 VICA4 196 BRANDON PETERS 204 South Road Street F 1.2.3 Tr 1.2: Sci 4; Mono 3: P C. 1 MARGARET PETTEWAY 1211 Fairfax Avenue PC 1,2; Fr 1. 2; Glee 2; F T A 3 T H Y 4. An. 4 A S3 DAVID PHARR. JR. 305 Culpepper Street F 1.2; Ba 1.2.Tr 3; Bk 1.2. 3. Mono 2. 3 LINDA PIERCE 1627 Brookridge Drive Bk 1.2; Glee 1.3; T H Y. 3; P. C. 2; D. C. 4 M T 2 ROY PIKE Route 2. Box 676 F 1.2. 3. 4. F F A 2. 3. 4; Mono 1.2. 3. B D 3. 4 SUSAN PINNER 805 Morgan Street DEBORAH POOLE Route 4, Box 361 Ark 2. 3: T H Y 4 Pres ; A S. 2. 3; Dr Ed 2; Glee 2 S C 2 JACQUELINE POWELL 807 Bunnel Avenue Ba 1. 2. 3. Glee 1; Deb C. 1.2; C 1. 2. 3; T H Y. 4; L C. 1 JOYCE PRICE 400 Fearing Street F H A 1.2. 3; H C. 2; L A 4. DECA 3 PHILLIP PRITCHARD Route 3. Box 266 S. C. 2. 3. 4 Pres . M 3. Bk 1; F. F A 1. 4; F 1.2; Tr 1; Fr 2. 3 Pres . B D 2.3. 4. K 4 PAMELA PURVIS 306 Locust Street F H A 1.2. 3 RWANDA RAGSDALE 808 B South Road Street C 2. AS 2 SC 4. C L 4 M C 3 FRANCES REBECCA RALPH 404 Brite Avenue F H A 1.3.4 L C 4; H C. 3. L A 3. 4 JO ELLA RALPH 404 Brite Avenue 0 A 2. 3.4 DIANE LANE REDDY 318 W Fearing Street Dr Ed 1.2. F H A 1; Glee 1 ELEANOR JOY REID Route 1. Box 95 F H A 1; L. C. 3. 4; Fr 3. Art 4 LA 3.4 JACKIE REID 1303 Highland Avenue DAVID RHEES 1701 Parkview Drive K 2. 3. 4 Pres Bk 1. 2. 3. 4. T 2. 3. 4 H S 3. 4 New 2. 3 Mono 2. 3; S. C. 3. 4. Qu Sc. 3 Lit Mag 2.3. 4 DAVID RHODES 108 Rosedale Drive Glee 1. Bk 1. F 3 BILL RIDDICK 1612 Edgewood Drive Glee 1. 2. 3; S C 1. 2. H S 3. 4 La 1.2; New 2. 3. A S 3 Sci 4 P C 1. Qu Sc 3; Y A 3 KAY RIDDICK 500 Grice Street C. L. 1. 2. 3. 4. L C 1; C 1 Dr Ed 1; T H Y 4; Deb C 1.2 LINDSEY RIDDICK 201 Roanoke Avenue Bs 1. Tr 2; Bk 2. 3. F 1. 2. 3. 4 Mono 2. 3. 4. New 4. Dr Ed 2; La 3 CHARLES H. ROBINSON. Ill 818 Park Street F 1.2; Bk 1.2. 3.4 Mono 1.2. 3. 4 PAULT ROGERS 215 N Elliott Street DECA 4; F 1.2. W 1.2 Art 1.2 CHARLES MICHAEL ROGERSON Route 1. Box 196 F F A. 1.2. 3. 4; F 1. VICA 4 BRENDA ELLEN SANDERS Route 5. Box 247 S. C. 3; Mono 1, 2,3: Glee 1. 2. 3; T H Y 4. Fr 3 F H A 1.2.3.C 1; Bk 2. 3. Tr 1.2 DONALD RAY SANDERS Route 1. Box 400 F F A. 1.2. 3.4; F 1.2; Mono 3. B D 3. 4 WILFORD DANIEL SAUNDERS Route 1. Box 150 F F A 1.2. 3.4 DAVID ALVIN SAWYER Route 3. Box 338 F F A 1; Fr 2 HERMAN LEE SAWYER 607 N Road Street F 1.2; Tr 1.2.3. 4; La 2; Glee 3. 4 PAUL MAURICE SAWYER 110 Pme Lake Drive F 1.2. 3. 4 Tn-Capt; Art 4; W 1.2.4. Mono 2. 3 RANDALL SAWYER. JR 700 Beech Street VICA 4. Glee 1 DONALD SCAFF 810 Morgan Street Tr 2 BRENDA FAYE SHANNONHOUSE 918 Tuscarora Avenue Glee 1. 2. 3. 4 F T A 2. 3. H Cl. La 3 Art 4 T H Y 4 H S 3. 4 CATHY YVONNE SHARBER 1607 Lark Street Glee 1.2. 3 Bk 1.2.3;F H A 1.2. 3: Mono. 3; Tr. 1.2. 3; T H Y 4. D C 4 JOHN HENRY SHEPARD 908 Walker Avenue F F A 3; VICA 4; Dr Ed 3 MARGARET DIANE SIMPSON 808 Robinson Street C. 2. 3 Ark 2. 3. F H. A 1. 2; T H Y 4 L C 3. Dr Ed 1 THOMAS SIMPSON 710 Beech Street THOMAS LEE SIMPSON 710 Beech Street F 1.2. 3.4. Tr 1.2. 3. 4. Mono 1.2.3; K 2. 3 ALVERTA JENNETTE SKINNER 515 C Street c. 3 A S 3.4.T H Y 4 Glee 2. 3. Ba 1.2. 3 ELIZABETH SMALL 1006 W Church Street Ba 1. 2. 3. 4. La. 1. 2. 3. M T 1. 2. T H Y 3. 4 Sci 4. Y A 3; New 3. H S 3. 4; M 3; Qu Sc 3 WILLIAM FRANCIS SMALL II Route 1. Box 103 T 1.2. 3. Bk 2. Mono 2. 3; Sp 4 GAIL PATRICE SMITH 1615 Brookridge Drive Bk 1. 2 M T 2; T H. Y 3. 4. H S. 3. 4. A S 3. D C 4; H. C 4; Sci 4 Qu Sc 3 BOBBY SNOW 1604 Crescent Drive F F A 3.4 CHRISTOPHER SPENCE 915 Southern Avenue F 2.3 Bk 3.4. Mono 3 MARY E STALLINGS 708 Laurel Avenue F H A 1 M C. 1.2. Dr Ed 1 L C 2. 3. T H Y 4 BEVERLY STANLEY 1802W Main Street L C 1.2. 3. 4; F T A 1.2 T H Y 3; F H A 1 CALVIN SUTTON 806 Dance Street S C 1.2. F 1; Tr 1.2; W 4 ROY GLENN STALLINGS. JR 912 W Colonial Avenue Bk 1.2. T 2. 3 4; La 1.2; Sci 4 Mono 2. 3. Qu Sc.3; A.S.2.3 WILLIAM RICHARD STALLINGS Route 2. Box 746 Deb C 2. 3. Ba 2. 3; S C 4 VP; Dr Ed 2 M C 2. 3. A S 3; Glee 2. B D 2.3.4 DOUGLAS SWAIN 307 Brothers Acres Mono 1.2; Art 1. F F A 1.3.4; DECA 3 JEFFREYS SWANN 1422 Brothers Drive Ba 1 F 3. 4 G T 2. 3. Mono 3 DIANNE SYLVESTER 410 Persse Street V C 3 LINDA CAROL SYLVESTER Route 3. Box 650 Glee 1. 2. 3; H C 3 C S 3; L. C 2. Fr 3; F H A 1.2.3; Tr 1; Mono 2. 0 A 3 SYLVIA MARIE SYLVESTER 1317 Morrisette Avenue C 3. V C 3. T H Y 4 BETTY LUCILLE TADLOCK 110 Whitehurst Street DECA 1.2; F H A 1.2. 3. 4 FRANCES BOYCE TARKINGTON Route 2. Box 731A F H A 1.2.4 IDA JO TATUM P 0 Box 628 C L 1. 2. 3 4 Glee 1. 2. 3; S C 1 3; Fr 2. 3 Mono 2. 3; F H A 1.2. 3. T H Y 4 Art 4 Tr 1 197 SHARON V TAYLOR Route 1. Box 67 Ba 1. F H A 4. M C 3. 0 A 4 Dr Ed 2 WILLIE C TEMPLE Route 5. Box 125 F F A 1.2.3. 4 PATRICIA MARIE THOMAS Route 2. Box 410 Glee 1. Dr Ed 1.2. M C 1: T. H Y 4. D C 1 GORDON LEROY THORTON Route 5. Box 246 Ba 1. 2. 3 4; Deb C 2. 3. A S 3. S C 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee 2. M C 2; B D 3. 4. Dr Ed 2. 3 DEBORAH JEANE TILLETT 1122 Herrington Road Ba 1.2. 3. 4 Maj 3.4. S C 1; F H A 3. 4 T H Y 3.4 H C 3. 4 Bk 1 GERTRUDE L TILLETT 335 Paxton Street F H A 1.2 M C.2.T. H Y 4 PEGGY SHARON TILLETT 1106 East Williams Circle Ba 1.2. 3. 4 Sci 1.2; Art 4. Bk 1 DOUGLAS RHEA TURNER Route 3. Box 188 F F A 1.2.3 Glee 1.2.3; F 1 JOSPEH CHARLES TUTTLE 204 South Ashe Street F1.S.C 1; Glee 1. 2. 3. 4; K 3. 4 Sci 3. 4. M 3 H S 3. 4 Pres . Governor's School 3 PATTY JEAN UPTON Route 5. Box 193 F H A 1.2. 3. H C 3 MICHEL DENISE VAUGHAN 1611 Brookridge Drive C L.3.4.T H Y 3. 4. M T. 2. H S 3; A. S 3 D C 4; P E 4 ELLIOTT WARD 728 North Road Street F 2. Bs 2.3.4 ROY CORNELIUS WARREN. JR 409 Salem Drive F 2. 3.4 Bk 3. Tr. 2; Mono 2. 3 ANNE ELAINE WATERS 1414 North Road Street Ba 1.2. 3.4 T H Y 3 4 H C 3; Y A 3 JENNIFER MARIAN WATERS 1319 South Williams Circle C. L 1.2.3; La 2.3; THY3.HC.4 CLARENCE RAY WEAVER. JR Route 2. Box 781 F F A 1.2.3; VICA 4 DEBRA WEBB 1519 Hopkins Drive F T. A 2; THY 4 Sec DOROTHY JO WEST 1106W Williams Circle PC.I.M T. 1. S C 3; L C 3. 4 T H Y 3. 4. L A 3.4 CAROLYN ELIZABETH WHITE 806 Virginia Street Ba 1. 2. 3. 4. C 2. 3; L C 1. 2. 3; Glee 1.2. 3. 4 TH Y4.PB 1.2 EMILY ANN WHITE Route 4. Box 476 ERVIN WHITE. JR Route 5. Box 133 F F A 1.2. 3.4. B D 3.4 Dr Ed 2 SHIRLEY MARIE WHITE 404 Cedar Street Glee 1. 3. H C 2. 3 Sec ; T H Y 4; La 2. New 4. Bk 1. P E 3 CLARINE ELIZABETH WHITEHURST Route 3. Box 112 F H A 1.2 ' SHELBERT F WILKINS. JR Route 4. Box 668 Tr 2.3. Bk 2; Glee 2. 3. F F A 1.2 DWIGHT FOSTER WILLIAMS Route 5 F F A 1.2. 4. B D 3.4 MARK WEYMOUTH WILLIAMS 102 Ranch Drive GILBERTINE WILLIAMS Route 5. Box 297A F H A 1.2; M C 1.2. Dr Ed 1.T.HY4 RAYMOND CHARLES WILLIAMS Elizabeth City State Umv WILLIAM FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Ill 913 Poindexter Street Ba 1.2.3. 4 DIANNA LYNN WINSLOW Route 2. Box 922 F H A 1. 2. Beta 2. 3. A S 2. 3. Glee 1 D C 4 H C 3.L.A3 GLORIA WINSLOW 802 Southern Avenue A S 2. 3. 4. Dr Ed 3. M C 3; C 2. Ark 3. H S 3. 4 L C 4 LINDA KAY WINSLOW 1116 Parsonage Street Bk 1.2; VICA 4 Sec T H Y 4 RONALD RAY WINSLOW 1118 Parsonage Street F 1.2; Tr 1. VICA 3. DECA4. F F A 4 SALLY ANN WISE 1107 Camden Avenue 8a 1.2. 3. 4. Maj 3. 4. H C 3. 4. La 1.2. 3. M T 1.2. PC 1. Y A 1.2.3 BRUCE OWEN WISEMAN 1738 Lexington Drive F 1. 2. 3. 4. Tr 1. 2. 4. Bs 3 D C 1. 4 New 3. 4. La 2. 3; Mono 1.2. 3. Qu Sc 3. Y A 1.2. 3 WILLIS SQUIRES WRIGHT. Ill 1209 Fairfax Avenue Glee 1. Sci 4 DONNIE EUGENE WYNN 514 W Cypress Street Pro 1 Glee 1.2.3. 4. S C- 1 This section concludes a long and hard year's work. In spite of many frus- trations and problems, the staff can finally sing It's All Over Now. Any evening or Saturday morning, the members could be found hard at work preparing the Nor'easter. We anx- iously poured over other yearbooks and spent many hours discussing and looking for new ideas Our goal was to make this book the best ever. It was a big job covering the year's Betty Jo Grant Editor TGIF history and identifying over 1300 stu- dents. We decided to break away from some of the older traditional ideas and to do our own thing . The idea of lay-out in three columns is one of the newest things in the year- book world. After deciding to use this form, we tore up a couple of months work and set out again. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Dunn could have cut a record with the words re-do it as we tried to perfect copy and layouts and to meet Ludford Etheridge Assistant Editor deadlines. On April 11. a group of the members with our advisors attended a clinic in Hampton. Va. We were given tips on the latest developments in yearbook design. We couldn't complete the book without including two of the biggest haps of the year, prom and commencement. The conclusion of this epilogue marks the end of the '70 Nor'easter and the work of a faithful staff. Paulette Moore Business Manager Thank God It's Finished 199 This is a typical Saturday — Yes. Saturday — at N. H. S. The building is quiet and un- occupied except for the clacking of the typewriters and the scratching of pencils on paper, the whirling of the machinery called the brain and the presence of the faithful yearbook staff members who have given up a part of their weekend to work on the Nor'easter 200 Top: Brenda Qutllm — Copy Editor Melody Lane Bottom: Fran Jackson Gloria Winslow Center Top: Bernadette Mullen Marvema Godfrey Center Bottom: Connie Bright Annette James Top: Tommy Bennett Bottom Left: Mrs. Dorothea Jenkins — Sponsor Bottom Right: Mrs Betty Dunn — Sponsor 201 Working and slaving on the book all day gave us a feeling which was inde- scribable. Aspirin might help but the real medication will be to see the book to- gether and to have it totally accepted by the students at Northeastern. So. after a long day. we take a break. Don't we de- serve it? 02 Opposite top: Curtis Brothers Gail Smith Opposite bottom left: Alverta Skinner Cynthia Douglas Opposite bottom right: Staff and Mr Lambeth at the clinic Top: Lee Turner Bottom: Present and Future Staff Members 203 TGIF (Thank God It's Finished!) - This is the cry of the 1969-70 Yearbook Staff. Finally, the '70 Nor'easter is here. This is a book of today, for people of today, with ideas of today. This book was published by a staff dedicated to the task of giving the students of Northeastern High School a view of the past school year, in the modern way. And, we did just that! We hope that our work is not only our expression of life at NHS, but also yours. In ending the '70 Nor'easter, there are some individuals that deserve a special thanks from the editor-in-chief: Ludford Etheridge — Asst. Editor Paulette Moore — Business Manager NHS Yearbook Staff Mrs. Betty Dunn — Adviser Mrs. Dorothea Jenkins — Adviser Mr. Jack Lambeth — Delmar Printing Co. Delmar Studios and Printing Co. Advertisers People at Northeastern Apprentice Yearbook Staff Without these people, their efforts, and time, the '70 Nor'easter could never have been published. I thank you for it all. As I Remain, $. LA- 0k Betty Jo Grant Editor-in-chief The 1970 Nor'easter was composed and printed by Delmar Printing Company. Charlotte. North Caro- lina Copy blocks are 10 point Universe Medium; captions are 8 point Universe Medium Headlines are 24 point Universe bold The paper used is War- ren's Matte The covers, manufactured by Delmar. are custom lithographed With People Situations Places And