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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1979 volume:

RE ASSESSMENT OF EDUCATIONAL BASICS IN THE LIGH sim I E DF HUMAN VALUES BRINGS OUR FIRST ERA T0 A CLOSE r J CONTENTS OPENING 2 ACTIVITIES 8 ORGANIZATIONS 36 CLASSES 90 THE SYSTEM 166 l E V i Y E 1 L v-H'-vs--. by A 3 ,,,,,r, ,K .....,......--Q-fv 1: V--N ---- 1- wwf' 4-H' 'Nw V- , ,N a,.'.t,'v ' - - 1, .,f. . , - I T 1 ,tl , . t 1 . -1.1 .4 ,A , A VI Y-...Ml P 1 'Se-fx' -.1 wr Y. kr Q , g ., V- l A V . 2 Hugh- i., 'F-'B Q. 1.-'5,,57 f' '- A 'i1'mw1e- mwah, . , ..- 1 . ,'. ' ,Y-..g , . R' gk V , ff, ,A H, 'gmfgfvg , in -, . . 9 ,-wx ,A - . ' 1 1 - , ' 5,.'P- - x.' ' jk '. ' -Hi. w,5:fE1f':j71 Az!-f,, ' Q, '- .. U. L'-,, '1' 'mg 1 5 F: 4 JN. F I-I4 Q Q A A ,if K -A, ., A, I Z3L,i...t,,h,,!,' .- , , ir. , . b .ip Q ,, .b I I 1 J. . 'J' W Y I i '? fL f'-' f f' ASW, - -f .v7.s,,,' 'hir' ' fsif' YH Z'f'?:? vfbgbnyg glfirjg, D ,Yyf5.ifwl.i4?f , ' ,.v,Aigg' , -:GQ ,Up - ,- I i,,QfEfHNg, ,fghii '- 9.9, Qs- -rqife, - . , 4 , 4 -- . up V , , 1 si 1. 1- ',-gn , '..ql5' W L, .Y , ' AQ .1 . 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I .Hi.aJ?w1l4,' ', eg,-:?T7,-V f V king ,X f L W B 1, a uf. 1 A3- 5 fffiigggy . . .. - A+ ' ff , ' f A ' 'A T Q , ..- ., , ' 4 A E ,UK FU, A L +4 ,Tv .4-Air' A 'MA-A - H f 1 5 k W ,H ' 3.4,-': , vp I C- C' . 4' -3 4,1 U - . ,Q W . .fu ' , . ,f.ff,,, 'KW , if A Q, ff I. ' fl t , if K4 1 F- ,W 5 9 1? ' a fbi QV! Axis' ' ' ' ' - 'A W g - ' 'Qi , ' Vw-, ' 1-. - . , 1 ' A . ' 1 1 4, 1 I '- 'Tap 4 if A 4' 9Ef3w1'1'.-. 4' w-:Q-- il , ..,-'w'1?+' U3 ,, ,wig Q , V, ly ' f A :X 1' inaliqf ul, ' . N' 1 f'-, ,.v '.J-1 - ' Q- '-,' '-'f17lL::'f. Q, , ' - v 'P' 191 ' -4 V . '- J U' Af ' I Wi! 'gf .-2,!'..,Yi 'w-I ' . A 'L .'l. -731 F. 1' V 'fi 2 -.,,!.: - f -ur-, -J4 xr 'f.ia .1-..' ' nz-':i2,1'f, ,AL 15 , V- 'J f!fL J 'Ve ru- ' H Title l X Above: Head Coach Jerry McGee reviews pre-game strategy with quarterback Eric McDaniels fthe last of six brothers to play football in Elizabeth Cityl and James Tyler Cleading high school pass receiver in North Carolina in 19773. Right: Head Cheerleader Susan Jennings displays the combination of vitality, beauty, friendliness and ladylike demeanor that won her last year's Cheerleader of the Year award. Susan is also subscription editor for the yearbook. 2 Opening sw Ny W . i l .fi ,V-X .1 5, riff 1 .f Above Right: Coach Paul Winslow and Ulysses Lamb are good examples of the rapport existing between coaches and players as they share a humorous exper ience before the game. Once the referee's whistle blows, however, the smiles vanish. 4 3 'er Above: Drum Major Gary Cooper and Head Majorette Linda Wooten pause long enough for a picture, before beginning preparations for a pre- game warmup by the band, waiting on the side- line s I I I I I I I I I I I I i 7 I 2 I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .- nilu I . p . u W N C x - , A 5 I 'nv -' 4 A 1 A ', 1 A I' I f'I' .4 1 Z ' A V' Aj . I: -'IJ 'v .' -' ff I I. 'if 1 I I sq, 1 .N - ar. . if ftlkf ,QA f ., I . r ' v ' A ' 'IW I D 1. ' A - . 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Mr. Olivers Horticulture Class pnmes green 11 f I A' Fgx by ' Lciflf 3 gf 'S . poinsettias that by Christmas will have a beautiful A Fi 'ffif' K X . ' red color added. Many plants are given to members of , '9 :V , , Y ' N2 ' the faculty and community during the Yuletide ' Ke. ' season. Others are used to decorate the main office. ' i A 1 ' ft. - f 1, , -Ei V , Below: Open Pandora's box and out pop characters :ff ' ' p -' , - dressed in gaily colored costumes, ready for a mas- ,5 5 'I querade party. Mrs. Dunn's drama students make .w p . , .,,,,,. I . . . , . A . . up pam'-as M . preparations to dramatrze childrens stories. The ' ' L? f 'N ' 1 costumes help make these characters from fairy tales ,,,,,,,,,, ,, WY, , ,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. ' , , , .,., , .Msg 1 believable. xi C11 Qs , Nw L v X S 'i 5 b E 1-NS' J ' nz. ' If I i 4 A ' ff V ' f fc s ' , , f x: f, , . 3. 52 ,, ' . , s X ' .1 - . . V' 'i :X 4 1 .' 5 . lsiirzllf x P J ,L f ' 1 k 1 i K z -K 'I K 1 5 if X I J sz tl. :fx 'NPQQ3 wr, .C -.,,,.TJ, X -' --. ,.,.r ' Fweyff- -limi ,va ,I Left: Mrs. Jaqueline Jenkins, local artist, created this flamboyant, orange sculpture which resides in Water- front Park. Members of Mr. Dunlow's Metal Tech- nology Class assisted in the uncrating and welding of its parts. It seems to be able to withstand the mistreat- ment of man and nature. Opening 7 Eagle Spirit Soars As Homecoming Spirit Mounts Right: Juniors cheer and seniors glare as the battle of classes continues at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Below: Angelia Copelin laughingly begs over-eager Sophomores to be patient. F Above: Your money or your life! Seemingly fierce, Peggy Etheridge's wink gives her away on 20's Day. 8 Activities So many little things alleviated the pressure of school work and enabled a stu- dent to enjoy Northeastem to the fullest: pep rallies, assemblies, sitting in the pit, and decorating for the prom provided the little extra a pupil had to have to add spice to his life! One of the biggest events during the year was Norrtheastem's Tenth Home- coming. October the 27 was a date thought of with great anticipation from the very beginning of football season. Sophomores waited in curiosity, juniors simply savored the prospect of a good time and seniors thought bittersweetly that next year they would be returning as alumni attending their first real homecoming. Homecoming consisted of a week of festivities ranging from the election of the Homecoming Court to Hat Day and Twenties Day. Eagle Spirit was aroused at a Thursday night bonfire and a suspenseful Friday aftemoon pep rally where various contest winners were announced. The Eagle football team, however, was defeated on the gridiron by Bertie, Though their spirits were a bit dampened by the loss, Eagle alumni and students alike boogied on over to the gym for the Homecoming Dance. l I Above: Senorita Liz Jolly takes time out of her siesta to pose for the camera on Hat Day. Right: Poor little Edenton Ace! He has no chance against that miserly Eagle defense. Q .M . F32 4 sv? 1 ,,, Hxq., E12 41, 1- , fi' . .Aff f -cis-aw A3211 K ' jr ,, 1 , Y uit ' - 1. x .qv I ' V. , f 1 ' 1 'lp ' 'f Q ' Q ,? M -, .. .-1-sz 1 . A AH! sr- was ' AA - , -14 .. , K s 'if .QP 5 Q Zskiiy 'A TT -fi'3E? 4 gi?? iS?++- 4il V ' h trfrfff 1 .1 922513: I 2 V L Haf fxb-.. .r L fe? f - Q TV-fl! 'L .,-,faq-i M gg, fi, -14263177 , F21 ' a gizffl ff '- sh r , Q 21 -'1. , LL ffl-V .. -, , 1 Q x 32 ,M vw ., 5 f , ?, 3? an X' X' X en , y I Y I N , . Hu x L S731-24' ,seg I ffm ,ls .4522- :L-K:ir?' ji 'X 1 fig- 'Hx , ' K -' wg' , f V Q L 'jug gd, K . , :W ,ks , wifi,-' g5,f ' f., - . V. . . W Y ' wa- p -He ., , c Q E. ,. ' ' A ' 'Eg Y jg' ' jg.- rag-.ig-iB'f!'4f':'2:t.,p-gg-S-,.. 1 A -Q-.g 1- 'V - ' ' 1 ,frifpri-f fu-. . f' 1- L'- '- ' -'-.Q Contrary to a popular faculty belief, Eagle students did not spend their every waking moment in the pursuit of educa- tion. Indeed, they seemed more bent on the pursuit of happiness. Inside school and Gout on the streetsf, pupils took advantage of every extracurricular oppor- tunity Northeastern and Elizabeth City had to offer. Part of this spirit of fun was encour- aged by the faculty itself. 'gAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and Jack was not bored for long when the school imported acts like the Continental Anny Band from Virginia. Students grooved to the various sounds ofjazz, rock, and soul, but a special tribute to Elvis brought several pupils to their feet, Travolta style! Like they say, weekends were made for . . . er . . . going out with the gang. For one group of students, Pizza Inn was the place to be while other kids liked the of Hardee's or Southgate atmosphere Mall. Some teens preferred dancing to chatting or chompingl' and flashed their I. Dfsw for admittance to spots like the Red Brick Saloon and The Hutfl But, whether they were eating, discoing, ' or just 'gcruisin' in their automobiles, students managed to ufind something to do until Monday morning when they returned to school. If Weekends Were Made For Discoing, Cruising And Grooving Wh Then Those Mondays After? Above: Burn Baby Burn!', Stu- dents cheer with the cheerleaders as they gather to pay their last respects to one of our hated Eagle opponents. Below: Oh me! Does my hand- writing reveal all that'?,' Susan Owens and Sheila Yoder get their handwriting analyzed at South- gate Mall after school. 10 Student Life ,sill I .N Y ,E Below: Foot loose and fancy free, Johney Wise and Susan B 'nes g'jam at the Homecoming Dance. Below: Kevin Oliver and James Oliver spend their holidays enjoying their Big Mac Attacks at McD0na1d's. 'Y k'l,t, 411,,,i, Xb 15a,,q . U 4 4 - X - p NJx,,,,g X-Q gg g 15A-it X7 R , X 1 . lo x Above: Mobsters and molls gather for a quick shot before their next holdup. 'Twenties Day proved fun for all. Left: The Army Band gets down in a special performance for an enthusiastic Northeastern crowd. Student Life ll Below: The pressures of many tests and the late night spent studying cause this student to call 'Time out! I 9-., L , 5 t Tests Strike Terror Much of a student's life was con- trolled by the concept of testing, Tests,,' a simple-looking word which often struck terror in the hearts of even the strongest, came in all shapes and forms. Besides the traditional academic quizzes, prepared tortures such as competency tests, and college board exams, also abounded! Juniors discoveredjust how important a test can be when they participated in the competency testing program. For the first time, students were required to pass the quiz before being issued a diploma. Other 'glife or deathl' tests included the 12 Student Life PSAT and the SAT. Such prepared ugoodiesl' were instrumental in college applications. A sense of personal worth was tested when students-and state ofhcials- competed for offices in special elections. Through elections on the state and the school level which took place throughout the year, to students, the most important one in November was the election of the Homecoming Court, while a close sena- torial contest was raging between Jesse Helms and John Ingram, with Helms winning. 5-v-kretbv 5 Above: Sometimes students must take make-up tests in lonely halls, as Debbie Mays finds out. 1:41-fats Above: Last night's problems are solved right before the test day as Doug Murphy and Craig Forbes cram. Below: Reithia Zachary takes advantage ofextra time before school to studyjust a little bit more. Q E 'H'Yfrcsf- ' at I ' r'i.,:iY , ,, - 2 Z f . A K Above: A picture is worth a thousand words, and the , It ' message here is quite obvious. R327-W I Left: It's election day for Eagle students, and those -i556 P working at the polls are kept busy by voting pupils. Student Life 13 Left: Sophomore queens Sue Sutton and Renee Whitehurst smile for a snapshot ut the 1978 llomecoming Pep Rally. Below: Helped by her varsity cheerleader companion Angela Cupelin, Sue Sutton tries on her newly acquired banner. ,1 N Q I4 Student Life Above: The l97S Homecoming Court is Lorie Saunders, Marnivizr Felton, Becky White, Renee Whitehurst, Sue Sutton, and Juanita Cooper. ,K Below: Junior queen Becky White shines with u regal smile while being escorted by Mr. Dunlow. . :ew t 'F ,E -. .,. fn 4 1 1 in' l r I ' Royalty Reigng Eagles On Homecoming night, six young ladies took their places among the royalty ot' the world as they were crowned queens of their respective classes at Northeastern. The monarchy was never represented better than by these girls. chosen by their fellow students for their royal beauty and charm. Weeks before Homecoming was ever anticipated. the election ot' the court was begun. First. homerooms chose two young ladies -one black. one white-they thought best represented their class. Then. in a schoolwide balloting. the nominations were pared down to thirty-- tive Sophomore white girls. tive Sopho- more black girls. and so on. Finally. during the week of Homecoming. the Above: Nlr. Perry escorts Junior queen Nlarnivia Felton otit' Mighty Below: Student body president Adrian Douglass reads Miss Senior the results ot' the election as Fagle students and faculty members look on. Eagle land during the lialttirne festivities tinal voting took place. Tire winners were announced at a pep rally on the day ofthe game. Escorted by male members ot' the faculty. the girls' eoronation took place- where else but the titty yard-line ot' the Mighty Eagles' very turt' during halt'- time festivities. Crowned by school presi- dent. Adrian Douglass. Miss N. H. S.. Jaunita Cooper and Miss Senior. Lorie Saunders headed this very special 1978 Homecoming Court. Underclassmen were just as proud of their representatives. Renee Whiteliurst and Sue Sutton were sophomore choices while Marnivia Felton and Becky White were the pride of the Junior Class. Above: Miss N. I-l. S., Juanita Cooper and Miss Senior. Lorie Saunders are just too excited to listen to Adrian Douglass! Student Life I5 Enjoy Now, Pa For It Later During the first month or so, the Winter of '78 was par for the course for Elizabeth City. When it was cold-it was clear, and when it was cloudy-it was mild. Eagle students began to despair of ever experiencing that magic white stuff, those six-pointed wonderflakes, SNOW! But, early into 1979, the onslaught of cold weather arrived. During a span of three weeks, encompassing late January and early February, native southerners were chilled, but delighted, by the arrival of four snowfalls. The first snow of 1979 came late one school day and-alas-provided little more than a pretty dusting. Still, pupils managed to turn a very slight snowfall into a multitude of snowballs and depar- ture from Northeastern that day proved more hazardous than driving home. The next snow occurred a few days later in the dead of night. The two inches that sal . ws.. W . 16 Student Life fell glazed roads, and pupils were provided a holiday. The rain that began that morning, however,melted away the white stuff before the first Snowmen could be built. Shortly after, on the Sunday after- noon before George's birthday, Elizabeth City became immersed in a blizzard as did the entire Eastern seaboard. While New York and Washington received up to two feet of accumulation, the seven inches that fell i.n Pasquotank County seemed almost too good to be true. Stu- dents missed that Monday and reported to school late the following day. Though Yankees may have laughed at the turmoil that resulted from a few inches of snow, Northeastern students would not have traded those few white days for anything . . .except for the extra days which were tacked on at the end of the school year. Below: Members of the yearbook staff appear rather shocked that snow really does fall in Elizabeth City. Left: Nothing could be finer than a taste of snow as gourmets Joyce Paige and Renita Whidbee sample only the prime flakes. Below: Brisk snowy win ds, those which chased relieved students home for a short vacation, form a dark image around the school building. 1 me new swf Q, vw, , 4 -,M .pgivu 'S' S Left: Students discover the lruzzards of snow equal its pleasures as they attempt to travel slippery roads. A515551 Q S Q i l A 1 Above: Inventive students discover that even a little bit of snow is more than enough for the first snowman of the year. Left: Peggy Etheridge braves the cold-and an occasional snowball or two-to experience the first snow ofthe year. Tfr.':.'f-,ar-wwg..f., W ' Left: Greeted by a rare snow, students enjoy getting out of school even more! A3 . dl.- Student Life 17 :iffy 5 he - ,, ,5,.,,,..,,,e:,, , affix if E K V' I it . 6.4 Q, up H A,L, 'if' , .V . N3 . in U 4 :Yi 6 . .XX ,Q K V. k tkfgggiff ' ifF'ifm Q . 'X 4 , A f 4 x, 3 4, . V . . Xzxi I wlff' . ' .-55524 1 'ttf , :B q ' Q , -is X Q-Ex .4 yr. 1- izilfff. ,-.iff 57,fq7fy' 7 Above: Schedule Changes are HIWHYS 3 Below: Locks which are unauthorized problem at the start of a newsemester. are Often cut Off their lockers. 18 Student Life fx X Y Above: Many students sit-in as a form of passive resistance because of one ofthe most controversial issues cvcr on Northeastern's campus Below: Breakfast was made available for the first time this year. The menu consists ofjuice, cereal, and other quick breakfast foods. 1.-pun , . ' .il sf 3 are 8 ' We -Q-Q, I i llrnrvmwt f WJ! l' fr' Left: Members of the YAC group are Angelia Copelin, Susie Thompson, Mrs. Eulalie Harris CAdvisorJ, Gail Williams, and Linda Burrus Knot pictured: Adrian Douglasj. H-.x v g ,,,.e g t XG'-r M '- Belowz Thomas' American education takes place outside of school as well as in the classroom. At Craig's home where he lives, Craig teaches him about boating. Above: Faculty members talk over problems with stu- dents as Craig Crutchfield and Swedish foreign exchange student Thomas Olhsson converse with Principal Herndon. Break Rules Take Punishment Or Vacation Whenever a group of people get together there are bound to be problems, and Northeastern was certainly no excep- tion. The troubles that did arise,however, were dealt with in some way, whether conventionally or radically. Among the more conservative of methods employed was the debut of the Youth Advisory Council fthe YAC groupj. This group, composed of five students, handled problems dealing with the cafe- teria conditions and the food served. Suggestions were made by students in a quest for continued excellence of food selection and taste. Student Congress members were also important parts of disciplinary actions within Northeastern. When twelfth graders abused the privileges of the Senior Court, representatives voted the area closed throughout the winter. In another of what are becoming annual punish- ments, the Nickel Deal was reinstated as students showed themselves to be incapable of emptying lunch trays. Perhaps the most dramatic of Eagle problems was the sit-in staged by close to one hundred students in February. Acting on behalf of a classmate, pupils boy- cotted classes and elected representatives to pen a letter to the School Board in a move that drew front page DAILY ADVANCE coverage. Student Life 19 .J.f71l Cupid And Cages Climax Season Febniary 12-16 was much more to Northeastern than just another five days of tests and homework. Not only did the school observe Valentine's Day with the rest of the nation, but it also celebrated a basketball homecoming victory of its own, Cupid visited lucky Eagle students on February L4 in a new and romantic Way. Thanks to the National Honor Society, carnations were delivered to friends and loved ones along with a personal message from the sender. More than three hundred flowers were sent in the coded colors of red-'KI love youf, white- Thanks for being there, pink- 'll like you, and peppermint- lid like to get to know you betterf, Boys sporting boutonnieres and girls carrying long-stemmed beauties added color to the familiar school halls. The Eagle basketball team ended the regular season with a proud second place finish and victories over all conference foes with a resounding Friday night Homecoming win over Wilson Hunt. An afternoon pep rally resulted in a loud Crescendo of Eagle excitement, and the turnout at the game that night was the mightiest of the entire season. The cele- bration continued later that evening with a dance in the cafeteria. The week in February was notable in that it provided students with the last of the cage season and with the most romantic holiday of the year. All in all, it was tive days of 'fhoops and hearts and a time worth remembering. 20 Student Life , ir use ff T . f -li .x 'mi 5, , ,,,,'a,.w.eM' Above: Charmey Morgan shakes her p0ms Whi1C Above: Always showing his concern, Mr. Tom performing during the afternoon pep rally. McDanie1s congratulates his son, Eric, on his basketball ability. I - ' 0 a . V, F X +155 I 1 - aw ' ' C if A , ' fa-f f f 'NJ Above: Love conquers all on Valentine's Day as Pat Melinda Hewett a pink Carnation from one of her Kelly, president of the National Honor Society, hands unknown admirers. s ov- 4.1 zifwiifib xi -.gmt x r 5 1' ' ig , , i F Left: Reluctant to hand over their money, Sandra Scott and Shari Hassel finally give K'bucks to Tommy Long so they can enter to watch the Homecoming basketball game. l Left: Members of the Senate try to persuade Joy Chaney, winner ofthe raffle for the box of Valentine candy, to give them free samples of that delicious chocolate. Below: Students crowd near the exits after enjoying the pep rally which was held during Valentine week. ' .Sa- Student Life 21 mil 53539. my ,. Above: Friends celebrate the end ofunother school year and say good-bye' for two months as they leave the parking lot. .. ,. .,.,, uf ... l,,.- ----my Above: Mitzi Perry attacks Ted Fetner for sabotag-ing her ca: with toilet paper the last day of school. 22 Student Life FP Right: It's a fight, it's a tight! Actually it is Mitzi beating on her car's chief sabotager, Ted. 6 V 'af' 'Q ,flax ,7 if J wtf - ,xin iik T , 4 '1 . i 1 We're Still Kids! How do you spell RELIEF? Fifteen hundred Northeastern students spelled it J-U-N-E E-I-G-ll-T-ll. the final day of school for Pasquotank County pupils. Eagle seniors. dismissed three days before, enjoyed their extra special last dents were still too numb to realize the end had finally come. But, not for long. When that tinal bell sounded at 3:10. sounds of pure ecstasy rang throughout the normally quiet halls. and grins otijoy split every pupils' face. Though the 1 3 day even earlier. Whatever the dismissal shaving cream adventures had mostly date, students vented pure joy at the end gone the way of Whaley's and Hill's and ofyet anotheryear. ninth grade, those at Northeastern were Exams. those well-loved tests just still a bit more boisterous than usual, reinearnated from years gone by tand in and those who were still Hkids at heart the opinion of some. better left deadlj drove over to Main Street tojoin in the so dominated that tinal week that when fun . . . and mess! Who said high school A 0vs1AHY'fH1'1fs'1m1,'S bud'butSmdemSreuHy dum' Cum the ink had barely dried on that one last kids had to act like adults? . . . and when it s the last day ot school! , l 4 question on that one last torture. stu- especially not on Julie eighth! It iii Left: Ted Fetner buries Mitzi under a iv'1'1'W ' , 13 n . pile of the toilet paper that had graced ' , ,. ',' 'I the outside of her car. lr, l -4' all V W, ln ' Left: Students, held up in the normal rush hour at Northeastern, get one last look at their school. From now on, all they will think about is SUMMER VACATION! Student Life 23 9: 7 Ia I. I E , . 4 if ' fi' 'F Warren A1'mSIl0ng Donnell Gatling Eric McDanie1S Ted Fetner , ' 'f 14' .s.g.-.,- .. . E ' ' , lbvl . 'fz' 1' Yl V .Ii 35131 ' ,-I7 if 5- E ' 'V fzc- 3. 4:-QQ. Miles Brite James Dominick Dwayne Crank Mike Neal ia , . t 7 , a H , MW fi QQJLQ .1 .-12:5 ' 325:21 f5EEEf':W':':' ,'I11Si'A':lxm:':fV .. ' Q.: 11?1i22i,:s:3ss UIYSSCS Lamb Michael Parker Dallas Dunbar Clement Williams 31 'endif' SGW' M. .-i....mnu Above: All-Conference Anthony Hinton C621 leaps to block a pass. Above: COBCI1 MCGCC YCUS wamirlg to P121YefS- Coach Winslow ponders a player's error. James Tyler, Only Area And Only Repeat 4-A Player On News and Observer First Team 24 Sports- Varsity Football Frank Koch C741 lends assistance on the play. While students and fans of Eagle foot- ball enjoyed a summer vacation, the players sweated off holiday fat working out in the grueling August sun. Conditioning was the name of the game during the first couple of weeks and the two-a-day drills. Tired was the name of the game after these drills. While sipping on ice cold cups of Gatorade, the coaches claimed they liked the tremen- dous heat because it forced the players to gm.: Mike Banks Eric Craft Anton Skinner Herman Shannon Ricky Banks Rocky Whitehurst Chris Morhard Kurt Phillips Bion Jolly Ronald Williams George Johnson Dudley White Above: James Tyler C803 lies injured from a blow that bruised his kidney and killed our champion- ship hopes. lose the unwanted weight that slowed them down. The outlook on the ,78 season seemed very optimistic, with the return of some class talent in the passing department and in the defensive backtield. With talented senior leadership, the Eagle squad eyed a division championship even before the first game. Injuries in key positions and the progress of the young offensive line con- cerned Head Coach Jerry McGee the most about the future ofhis powerhouse. The opening contest did nothing but prove what many believed that the Eagles would be title contenders as they battered Gates 33-0. Next, the Edenton rivalry flame rapidly ignited, but was just as quickly doused by a stingy defense and an over- powering offense. The Eagles' aerial and ground attack rolled along at will, and the unabashed defense held the Aces in a 38-0 romp. A victory is good news, but even better news hit the area during the following week. In their first poll of the year, the Greensboro Daily News rated the Eagles as the number one football team in North Carolina! Varsity Football-Sports 25 Kenneth Meeking Bracey Robertson Pete Moncla Tom Sawyer Craig Crutchfield Anthony Hinton Q -abs 3' l Charles Brooks Oscar James Gaither Toxey Wilson Jones Allen Kramer Raymand Cole Above: Dudley White 1455 breaks off on a 43 yard touchdown run. Dudley churned more than 100 Yards in this 2O'5 Win Over Northern Nash- We Were it Even their slightly swollen heads did not hamper the Eagles, play against Ply- mouth. The only Viking points were cap- tured against the substitutes while the team's offense pounded away three touch- downs on the ground and two in the air, in their 33-16 breeze past Plymouth. The trip to Ahoskie proved only to be a joy ride. 26 Sports-Varsity Football Seeking vengeance for last year's upset, the Eagles scrapped for two offensive and one defensive touchdown to close the lid on the Cougars, 21-7. Finding daylight in the end zone five times, the football squad burned Perquimans 35-8, to finish their non-confer- ence season with a 5-O record. Still top-ranked in the state, the team's conference opener in Northern Nash was decided by big plays from scrimmage and tight defense as the Eagles knocked off the Knights 20-7. The inside track for the conference championship was the stakes when Rocky Mount came to town. Late in the fourth period, Eric McDaniels was dropped on the one-foot line on a conver- sion attempt after a diving touchdown recep- tion by James Tyler in their first loss, 19-21. Not only did the Eagles lose to the Gryphons, but they lost Tyler for the remainder of the season because ofa bruised kidney resulting from his brilliant touch- 9327, -33 TP ---s-1- ua. ,S ,W ., A V 'N -21:--J X 'N Y r ,it , tt , ,. A' 2 : we Be:-,:, if maize 'gfifi 1 1 -S L xx N . ef Q N 2, f 'S L '-154 tk Lawrence Brooks Dungtan Bmokg ,- N 1-2' B- . , , V l . James Lee Troy Griftin ' is 1-I r V - '-' - ' - . y . ' - l 0 it L ,- ' s , ,Q ' V , - F' 1j-:- ,, -:E , V ,,15. Je-f:,.a,, -'-- .QF 2 5- Yi 'k i WCW 5: '1' -. Above: Squeezed in by two intended Bertie receivers, Mike Maloney , E 7- fgffi' , A C865 deftly pulls in a pass. The NHS defensive backtield picked off ' ' ' ' 17 of their opponents passes this year. Kevin Sweet Mike Maloney Right: Quarterback Eric McDanie1s, in a pocket of defensive guards, releases the pigskin like a bullet from a gun. down catch. Confident of an easy victory, the bruised Eagles limped into Wilson only to be blanked 14-O. The powerful Dudley White, however, rushed for 110 yards to become the first Eagle to break the 1,000- yard barrier! Homecoming night against Bertie was a must win for the Eagles to have a chance at a playoff berth. The Eagles had the door slammed shut on their dream of a state championship when Bertie downed them 13-7. Snapping a three game losing - AI 1 rf-rt, 5 '53, 3 ag 5 31 .. - Q Yi!! fe , , V A at-Q A Mig, V , . ' 1:1 mr 1 Frank Koch Robert Klenke f 1' r lf , - ' . 'Q 'A ge A af t, a:,:.g:g.5,g:g.. v-A.-. . R z .:....A , 5 Q 1 James Tyler Clyndell Godfrey Q M, . - in-' Q' :- an lsr..-ilff,-z I ' D-:exe xxx . B Q 1 Eugene Eason Aubrey J0hnS0l1 streak, the Eagles hung on to win the finale 12-6 over Greenville Rose. Having had dreams of a state championship, many may have felt disappointed with the Eagle season. Finishing with a 7-3 record in the North- eastern conference was no small feat. S C NHS 0 33 R ii E 21 B 33 20 Q 19 0 R 7 D 12 Varsity Football OPPONENTS Gates 0 Edenton O Plymouth l6 Ahoskie 7 Perquimans 6 Northern Nash 6 Rocky Mount 21 Wilson 14 Bertie 13 Greenville 6 WON LOST 7 3 Varsity Football-Sports 27 Ed Walker ,' s 'f t Robbie Franklin , ' ':'ig'Ei, I i it ' ' Joe Weeks N A 1 '., S- A Q, F Jerry McGee E 4 '- ' 1' ' . H 'b 9 F f 1 Daryl Butts - ,V 6 -,.l,.. Ni M A 'Q lie. , Boris Beatty rr f - rr H , FQ- , ff' Q' Bobby McCul1en ,gf A, M' X . ir K, yee., ,L , . we-P AZ, , A ,Y lx X 8 Lester Lamb V ,.,, 'f Itfisxsk ' I ' :xl ' at 'ix X. 1 , , -' ' . Q, ,gg- 1 j , t N ft, M . Q Tony Banks Brian Taylor ' Jerry Spence ff! K. Ricky Hoskins ' . . Danny Brite l Walter Harris i John Haynes lg , A Q v Shag, .JJ t. 'I Derrick Harvey ' Q .I A R va Lt J , L 1 Marvin Bonds Johnny Hassell Carlas White Hunter Williams Anthony Johnson Jasper Snowden Ronnie Long Stacy Foster A hr A 41' M ,, , W I Victor Spellman A ' ' Q Wayne McNees , ' 4 ' X' ' Brad Olson 'vs ' ' ll Rodney Lawrence ' Y ' Cliff Bennett ' ' ' ,A ' 1 Troy Gillard 7 N 4 ' W 'IE FL: wx 'V JN Tommy Singlefary t , ,A l lvl Q ' ag ames Ja inski ' w ,. L ' 2 fl' . . ima A A fi J S ln.. an .pg '71 ' Q ' ' is r..' I3 ,-,' V ' f ' MJ L E 4- e i ' Above: Darryl Butts 1201 eludes two tacklers, as referee Albert Onley checks the play. The Eaglets defeated the Knights 18-6 in T-his 5635011 01551161- On the Junior Varsity level, football began on a low key. Though publicized very little, the Eaglets, nevertheless, were in top form when the season opened, With a balanced ground and aerial attack, the sophomore squad charged into the season to test their wings against a Varsity team! Mattamaskett Varsity clipped their wings with a score of 12-6. Their ego shaken somewhat, the Ealets pounced on the Ahoskie Cougers 36-18. Now, in the winning track, the aggressive squad completely It's Becoming A Habit! J. V.'s Are First Division AAAA Champs Again! 28 Sports-Junior Varsity Football - Jeff 3 hx ,I u ii ' In la 4'f!'a': :rg-ig 136. ri H' ,gn-' :K 'G-'TP rs, 'r. in - - .4-'mem .. Q, K . .. . ' A 5 ' f Q' A f'ff f2ffZiYgwk!p H' -:, 9--,ist . ., , if-4.-.....,.w: -my ',.., , .,f'A if ,i .s 'fwum: 'h'f'g'ir2i'QvQ':iees55i9 ---f3'3i':1j1e'i:,t'iQfi1.'e9r , . 1 Ip, h f - as .nity ,. Fault,--:sig . Sri!9-'Qsilie-w5S.?4fi14f?if5 i1, i , ,, 1. ffffffig-?Ei 1-N31 aX3?4' 7 Fif '-4' .-Skt Above: Safety Walter Harris 1371 brings down Camdenis tailback Kevin Jones. I I ..,.e. 1.1 Mum. Q , , ,X W 'Q' 3 YA'-' 3- H an Joi i' . . - Q, : -rf.. Q, ,..,.,.,-. I -.wr Ma 'qrvffxeo-v' , . 1:94 ,,,,r,gy1'3-fp' ' '- zu. Y MH ,H-.-,,V.i,s,,.rf, -e-4.1-.wqjg25' I 1?-:I N ,aw N mush ' Troy Brooks Y Jesse Jackson , T. L. Newell FQ-. . W jg , . -fi Kipley Brown Lorenzo Armstrong Phillip Bridges Michael Mercer Robert Hinton Danny Robinson Trevor Swimpson Robert Williams Barry Williams f ef K, X1 ..., .u Nh I N N vi S V ' 335' :ir A..-.L 'ff X - Above: Darryl Butts C203 breaks free of tacklers en route to a touchdown. Above: Coach David Brinson gives players strategy for the second half. shut down Elizabeth City Junior High, 39-0. The optimistic Eaglets had no trouble defeating Northern Nash in the Conference opener at the Eagle Complex by a score of 18-6. In a tough defensive showdown, the squad outlasted Rocky Mount 12-2, in a real tester. The match up against Wilson proved to be another low scoring contest as the Eaglets squeezed by with a 13-7 vic- tory. Bertie was only a tune-up game as the sophomores won 21-O. ln the clash for the conference championship, the Eaglets hung on to beat previously undefeated Greenville, 10-8, for the Division I AAAA Champion- ship Crown. J AYVEE FOOTBALL Division I-AAAA CHAMPIONS NHS'-lV,S Opponents 6 Mattawaskett fVarsityJ 12 36 Ahoskie 18 39 ECJHS 0 18 Northern Nash 6 1 2 Rocky Mount 2 1 3 Wilson 7 21 Bertie 0 10 Greenville 8 WON LOST 7 1 Junior Varsity Football-Sports 29 QQ, to ,sq-LQ s ,I k Carol Cherry Sheri Lane ,-,,.N l V.A, 1 I 1 4 Ellen Meekins r , , H .,-',- :'., , .rf ' . , ' 4, ., , l 4 4. cr- , , 7 ,' J R 5 :stiffer ft. X--M tvs- ra 'ee , V X.- Ann Fetner s .fin , , .t . v. - 2 Gretchen Gass Robin Harris ri- . Q 'L V Paula Lassiter Casey McDonagh Meg McPherson st ' ,X .ig lf ex ,.,' S . ' g ' Darlene Monds Ethel Mullen Kim Saunders . ,,!:q,'ii Yf 4-Y 'ws' L I su-M.., x Above: In her usual aggressive style of play, Darlene Monds leaps high to rebound her opponent's ball. Darlene made the All-Conference team for the second consecutive year. She is the only Northeastern girl ever to be selected for member-' ship in this elite group. She has participated in the Aulander Classic, the Edentoni Invitational, and Elizabeth City Parks and Recreation Tournaments. According' to coach Lorraine Payne, Darlene has the best serve of any team member. Left: Meg McPherson, according to coach Lorraine Payne, has the best overall form of any member of the team. She has progressed from No. 8 to No. 3 player.l Her excellent back-hand swing she uses effectively not only on the school's team but in local tournaments. powerhouse, which succumbed in only one Netters Down Greenville Rose, First Time In A Classic atch Even before school commenced in the the Lady Eagles nevertheless played with as later portion of the summer, the Eagle ath- much effort and vigor as did the football letes hustled about preparing for their players. upcoming season. Girls' tennis was included The season opened on a welcomed high on the roster for fall sports. Being over- note. Sweeping the singles events, the girls shadowed by football throughout the season, t'Aced,' Edenton, 7-2, ,Next Came the Wilggn 30 Sports-Girl's Tennis doubles match to the disheartened Lady Eagles. Trouncing the Gryphons 7-2, the relentless Eagles were back on the winning track. Beddingfield High, a new annexation to the conference, posed little threat as the girls sparkled through with a 7-2 victory, Faltering in some very close matches, both Greenville and Roanoke Rapids snuck,' by the Eagles. Pouring salt into an open wound Hunt overpowered the girls with an 8-l Below: Though actually suspended in mid-air, however, that Casey, a senior, knows exactly the ball seems to be a tumor on Casey Mc- what it is and what to do with it. A resounding 'Donagh's right leg. Her opponent soon discovers, smack sends the ball flying over the net. V pounding. In Wilson, the Eagles suffered ll Finishing with a 6-6 overall record and Imam - ii! Brigid Stevenson , 'Q Shelley Stevenson Kathy Webb Left: Robin Harris, racket positioned to meet the approaching ball, never lets her eyes wander, nor her intent facial expression change. A senior, Robin is a triple- threat to opponents in not only tennis but basketba.ll and softball as well. Below: Leaves scattered on the playing court are evidence that it is fall. The weather doesn't seem to hamper Kim Saunders's ability to hit the ball. Girls' Tennis Division I-AAAA their fourth straight defeat, 2-7, Re-gaining tying with Greenville for third place in the NHS Opponents their form, the Scrappy Squad buried Rocky conference, the girls came so close to having I aiingogike 5 Mount and Beddinglield by scores of 6-3 and a winning season, and so close to having a 7 Rociy Mount 2 7-2, respectively, for the second time of the losing season. 7 Beddingtield 2 season. Then in a classic match, the mile- 3 G'eenV1ueR0?e 6 h. . . 3 Roanoke Rapids 6 lgh girls downed Greenville Rose for the 1 Hum 8 first time in Eagle tennis history, in a 5-4 2 Wilson Fike 7 thriller. To the Eagles, Hunt High spelled 6 Rock? Mount 3 . 7 Beddingfield 2 double Jeopardy as they ended the season on 5 Greenville Rose 4 a low note, losing 1-8. 1 Hunt 8 WON LOST 6 6 Girls' Tennis-Sports 31 f . W. , y 7 . '- ff r .f fs . M yy g. i f Q' , ., r e' if - H ,i A S all ,.y ,.,f lzfllfosie A' xl' ', L if s, ' f w gia V Q 1. ij' 51 A . ea'.f-Ei? , ggtirssp ali? 1 . i o r l ' 1 1 Y R. , ,Qt an-,U r . J, 3 N . 'V ml,--t f U61 .Vt -ge X i g f,j.g .' .1L:is,fr'. M.: X 4 David Byr um Lind wood Doyle Q 9 Emilio? f r l 1 J n ' ' K igrfvzejk Carolyn Fellowes Cecile Griffin Tom Maloney John Mercer One Was Not Enough! Now There're Three Being part of Eagle sports for only its second year, Cross Country was switched from the spring to the fall schedule. Under 32 Sports-Cross Country 1 K. , V li,Qi,s'rtf.risrr ' E, xi X P ff.. 1' 532' t, , A' , Marty Edwards A f.-f., I pq, .,- 1. T ph-rs.-- 1' f 1-ills' Ze. L15 2-it T f ' f' wqgffhi if V' + if X S I S 'Af 'T ' 'ix .X Sfgilli 'Y ,fr Q 'z 5 g ,g Jr' M - af Richard Griffin st , , ,l Pg ,A 1 ,gl j r ,flf :iff if ' ma nw Keith Morhard the direction of a new coach, Mr. C. E. Thornton Sr., the young inexperienced team could not buy a win. Unlike most athletic events, the low score wins while running under all weather conditions and on all types of terrain. With only two retuming runners from last year's team, the inexperienced Eagles fought until the end, yet always came up with the short end of the stick. Honored with being selected captain of the Cross Country Team, Carolyn Fellows had, for the first time, female , f lfftffi .ft it X OV X. . ' ,Wg A I ' 4 - am. ,, . uni Above: Carolyn Fellows, lone female member in ,77, is captain of '78 team. companionship on the squad with Pam M hard and Cecile Griffin. Opening the season with the first home meet ever at the Eagle Complex, Wilson Fike cruised to a 19-37 win. Scoring 26 points, Rocky Mount held Ahoskie and the Eagles to 33 points apiece. The young squad finished last in a tri-meet with Beddingfield and Ahoskie and succumbed in the following two meets to Greenville and Ahoskie. The 1 the conference champions, Northem Nash 1 1 ,4-ggmsrr f ISL .,e, 3 'I tr fit .1 'Qw I .1 Q .1 ' J NWT? 1 Pam Morhard Joe Shaw .X I 'x Above: Linwood Doyle uses that last ounce of energy. blazed by with only 15 points and Hunt captured the final meet, thus ending a year of frustrating loss in spite of determined effort. Quinton Tyler Todds Williams Above: Pam Morhard floats to the finish line. Above: David Byrum gives it all he has. S NHS OPP OPP Conference C 37 19 Fike 33 Ahoskie 33 26 Rocky Mt. 48 Ahoskie N. Nash 34 0 51 29 Beddingiield Hunt 60 1- 44 19 Greenville Beddingfield 75 e 34 21 Ahoskie Rose 89 49 15 N. Nash Fike 105 b 42 19 1-rum Rocky Mr. 146 0 NHS 182 a WON Lost 0 7 I' d Cross Country-Sports 33 Warren Armstrong Melvin Reid .. .,,W.....,,..,... - v--.....,.. Eric McDaniels Dudley White Terry Allen Ca rl Powell Rod Brown Tarrie Reid Above: Mike Nixon f4lJ puts up ajumper from 63-47 Division I conference win over Wilson the corner for two of his 28 points in the Eagles' Fike. Mike was the no. 1 All-Conference forward. Who would have ever believed the Eagles would finish second in the conference and 34 Spo rts-Varsity Basketball have a 13-7 record? Skepticism seemed to be the general feeling about the basketball squad. The team members, however, did not agree with this unfavorable philosophy, because they had the detemiination and the confi- dence to improve on last year's mark. Because of a lack of height and size, extraordinary quickness and sticky defense kept Coach James Perry's Eagles near the top all season. The Eagles wasted no time to prove their intent for things to come, as they handled Edenton in the opener 69-60. Eden- ton had not had enough, so in the second game of the season, the squad put the Aces down again, 63-48. On the road, the Eagles fell to Currituck, 72-81. Back on track, at least for a while, the team whitewashed Perquimans and then got vengeance on Currituck in a cliffhanger 61-60. ln the opener of the long, grueling conference race, Northern Nash nipped the Eagles 62-68,With a well balanced scoring attack, the Eagles improved their record beating Wilson Fike 75-68. After blowing a 14 point lead in the fourth period against the defending State Left: Eric McDaniels puts up a shot above Beddingiield's Wade Harris C135 and George Howell 1145 in second half action of the game in Wilson. .. L, ,. !,. ,-1 12 1 'r t- ., A an -ff -. T f.atf.fei'.f - ' - .- :eel 1 R '- ff-25-HN mil' 11 Above: Senior point guard Warren Armstrong 4123 concentrates on a shot, I while two Currituck defenders watch. V Left: Coach Cecil Perry and Assistant Coach Juan Johnson observe the players during pre-game warm-up. Champions,Rocky Mount,the Eag1es'Warren Amistrong, who led the team in steals, drove the lane for the two decisive points in the 54-52 overtime win. Leading the team in the rebounding column, Tarrie Reid crashed the boards for 15 rebounds in the 81-74 confer- ence victory over Beddingfield. Slumping in the third quarter with an 11 point lead, the Eagles lost the match to Greenville, 65-69. Varsity Basketball-Sports 35 'I Above: Dudley White 1425 makes afollow-up shot Right: Rod Brown 4141 shoots over David wliilc Barrick Julius Scxsoms Q15 watches. Mitchell C153 in the regular season finale against Hunt. '- , 4 ' K eg! f f 1? f ya- .l g -1' ,lXS.v'! ir 15151, - ,ML Xa ., ' ft as L' gf Q4 VW' eq at-.xg fi 4' ---7-:if uf' ' Q - - A v -i at K 'F' i A s V, 2 ,1 in tg Ni' :el . tg -r , .-- i A K K E L 1 A' I-2' f' -W Q J Q X 5' J, Q W - I. 2 4 3 Above: Mike Everett 4303 puts up a shot for two points in the victory over Wilson Fike. 1 .,- W , l J. i V In the next contest, the lead seesawed back and forth with Bertie finishing on top of the 58-61 squeaker. With revenge in mind, the balanced Eagle attack scampered 36 Sp0rtSwVarsity Basketball from behind to upset the eventual regular season champion, Northern Nash, 78-69. Sitting on Cloud Ninen after their last victory, the mighty Eagles mashed Wilson Hunt, 63-47. Eric McDaniels, the squad,s leading udish off' man, handed out 10 assists in the lopsided, foul plagued loss to l l I fx Above: Coach Cecil Perry gets a point across to the team during rr non-conference game, irq 7 its ffl' X' rl-V X X 1 11 L V ,L . Above: Terry Allen 4235 trics to pass the ball inside but is pressured by Rickey Rick 1427. 'Wilson Fike, 87-98. The Eagles then suffered disappointing loss to Rocky Mount breaking heir undefeated string at the S'Nest, Mike ixon, the Eagles' leading scorer, popped a izzling 30 points in the squads, 67-64 over- ime showdown over Beddingfield. The agles closed the lid on Greenville, 65-57, as he best inside muscle man on the team, udley White, accounted for 18 points in he win. Rallying from behind after relin- uishing the lead, the Eagles scurried past in. ...R J .1 - i' Above: Tarrie Reid 154i soars high over Perqui- man's Mike Holley C325 on thejump ball. Bertie, 60-55. In the regular season finale, last place Hunt was devoured by the streaking Eagles. Going into the District Tournament with a hot hand, the Eagles, however, were eliminated by Bertie in the first round.With five seniors on the starting line-up, the Eagles may have to fight and claw again next year. el' I . ll ak lb Miles Brite Mike Everett g 7, .P a .., 21 K J iii l a Phillip Stoll James Wilson 2 Dwigh t Cherry Mike Maloney S C 'NIH 0 A9 r 23 e 78 b Sl 7'w 0 34 Nl a 63 f as d 78 li. Elliot Hoskins Mikc Nixon VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD S OPPONENT NHS OPPONENT Edenton 60 63 Wilson Hum 47 Edenion 48 87 Wilson Fike 98 Currituck 81 59 Rofky Mount 63 Perquimans 69 67 Beddingfield fr-I Curmuck 60 65 Greenville Rose 57 Northern Nash 68 full Bertie 55 Wilson Fike 68 bl Hun! Fill Rocky Mount 52 Beddlngfxeld 74 TOURNAMENT Greenville Ruse 69 52 Bertie 58 Bertie hl WON LOST Northern Nash 6'-I 13 7 Varsity Basketball-Sports 37 lla B055 Beatty Carlas White Danny Robinson Phillip Bridges K5 Above: Claymon Norfleet, leading rebounder and ball. This tip-off proved to be essential. scorer, beats out Bertie's center for control of the Claymon orfleet, Leading Scorer 38 Sports-Junior Varsity Basketball I nk . Anthony Johnson Al Claym on Norfleet Barry William s I . l, A ' 1 l ,,-5 id gp., ' -v y .,, f. , A ., , ,R up 2 is-ur. ' A , Above: Trevor Swimpson dazzles this Bertie player withi his globe-trotting style. The Eaglets lost another heartbreaker, 6l-63, to Wilson. On a winning spree, ther squad squeezed by Rocky Mount and Beddingfield, and Claymon Norfleet, leading the team in scoring, poured in 29 points to help out-gun Greenville, 85-76. After losing a low-scoring contest Bertie, the Eaglets roared back on the track to daze Northern Nash, Hunt, and Wilson by the scores of 67-47, 68-53, and 55-53, respectively. Sailing along smoothly, the elated squad led Running laps and windsprints and ball control drills proved to be a solid pre-season foundation for Coach Fran Lauria's Eaglets. Opening the year with non-conference action, the Eaglets struggled from behind in some and breezed through others, to down all of their non-conference foes. Displaying a small-sized team, however, the hustling Eaglets fought to keep a l-l record with each conference foe. The first conference battle was a cliff-hanger triple-overtime loss to Northern Nash, 6769. r Robert Hinton Hunter Williams Thomas Maloney Carlton Williams O 0 s IAbove: J, V. Eagles take a minute to listen to Coach Fran Laurials strategic game plans and encouraging words. for three quarters in the next game, only to have their wings clipped by Greenville, 64-67, in a deflating loss. The Eaglets inflated them- selves enough to smother Bertie, 55-40, while Hunter Williams, the team's chief dish-off' an, handed out 5 assists. The chaim1an of the board against Hunt in the season finale was Thomas Maloney, who snared 17 -rebounds in the disappointing loss to the Warriors. Leading the offensive zip for the aglets, Hunter Williams and Claymond Trevor Simpson Robert Williams Tony Brooks Ax a--.. fy. 9 nv Q- 'vw if me-..,f all ,,,s .LMA ,- ., . . I .Q 1 ' ' I ,flii ,Ai 5 1 Raisin it 'J 34 sb W 'wif 2... T 5 Q, 5: E : 1 . .. 1 Above: Hunter Williams 1423 takes charge as he Ab0Vei Time Stands Still as forward Barry leads the team into their version of the four- Williams 1349 IHKSS hiS earned Shot at the corners. charity line. Norfleet may be truly welcomed to the Varsity fleet next year. S NH so C ee 59 0 51 f 2? 8 57 b 56 55 0 2? 3 68 '5 1' Z3 d 59 64 70 55 54 S Edenton 44 Edenton 58 Currituck 43 E. C. junior High 42 Northern Nash 69 Wilson Fike 63 Rocky Mount 53 Beddingfield 55 Greenville Rose 76 Bertie 42 Northern Nash 47 Hunt 63 Wilson Fike 53 Rocky Mount 54 Beddingfield 70 Greenville Rose 67 E. C. junior High 47 Bertie 40 Hunt 56 LOST WON l 2 7 Junior Varsity Basketball-Sports 39 Anita Baily Carol Cherry Vanessa Gordan Cecile Griffin Robin Harris Renee' Harry Barbara Johnson Liz Jolly Carole Kelly Janie Reid Debbie Riddick Brenda Sessoms Lisa Williams l I A elif Q n n ' , ' . -GI F' Q. X . tw, ,iw . I 0 Above: The Lady Eagles flock to the nest in order' to get new strategy for the up-coming attack ont the enemy. Left: Debbie Riddick struts her stuff' as Hunfsi Tyson looks on in total astonishment. 1 i Lady Eagles Make It To District Tournament 40 Sports-Girls, Basketball Trying to keep their heads above water, girl's basketball squad scrapped, and dove after loose balls with some of the best. Starting the season with two quick non- conference losses, the Eagles bounced back to smash Perquimans 60-19. Having lost to Currituck the week before, the team avenged the defeat by wiping out the Knights 40-26. The Lady Eagles could not handle the top conference foes as they succumbed to talented Northern Nash, Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Beddingfield clubs, 34-72, 23-83, 37-54, and 42-51 respectively. Dropping one more match to Greenville, the girls pulled together to defeat a conference foe, Bertie, 31-24, as Barbara Johnson paced the si I A . 1 5 f Nu .-1 l Above: Barbara Johnson displays her able m shooting ability that won her an honor- team- Right: Sophomore starter Anita Baily followsit to its destination. puts the ball in flight as the Eagle squad with 13 points. The road ahead of the Eagles was again filled with potholes as the ladies fell, for the second time to Northern Nash, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Beddingfield, and Greenville. Losing in their first confrontation with Hunt, 42-62, the team looked ahead to better times. With a sigh of relief, Coach Keyes' Eagles clinched two in a row against Elizabeth City Junior High, 49-24, and Bertie, 47-27. The spirited Lady Eagles then surrendered the regular season finale to Hunt, 80-43. Disappointed, Q 1 X, ention for the All-Conference ' 1wF the girls were ousted by Northern Nash, 36-72, in the first round of the District Tournament, thus finishing the season 4-15 overall. an-l S OPPONENT 41 47 19 26 72 83 54 51 42 24 66 62 7l 54 46 37 27 43 72 LOST SCOREBOARD GIRLS BASKETBALL NORTHEASTERN 36 Edentnn Aces 32 Currrtuck 60 Perquimans 40 Currituck 34 Northern Nash 23 Wilson Fike 37 Rocky Mount 42 Beddingfield 30 Greenville Rose 31 Bertie 41 Northern Nash 42 Wilson Hunt 30 Wilson Fike 34 Rocky Mount 30 Beddingfield 30 Greenville Rose 47 Bertie 30 Wilson Hunt 36 Northern Nash WON 4 15 Girls' Basketball-Sports 41 yi if 'vi' I Joseph Shaw Keith Morhard Linwood Doyle Oscar James gt. VW, 'dv if e 42217 0 L C Wayne McNees Craig Crutchfield i f-W 1 yr if-he I-lcrmun Shannon Chris Morhard Right: Wayne McNees uses a doublearm break- down on Bob Gooding of Wilson lfike. Below: Eagle mat men use a post warm-up huddle to discuss the matter at hand. ' ,. ,,,--,.,.,,',-. Below: Keith Morhard uses a chicken-wing to u0ntr01J0J0 ArH1SIr0Hg0i-ROCKYMOUHI- i it-it .. A V F 'f '- f- ft z '. . .rio if l if A aesl ii i , . .,-,, ,I ,I wtf? gg :.J - i r ' 1 ,QQ 'iif ' Brad Olson James Lee f Shannon, K. Morhard, Champs! 42 Sportsfwrestling f'u.,f V4 How does it feel to walk out onto the mat and be at least 18 points behind before the meet has begun? The feeling of starting in a hole was prevalent among the Eagle wrestlers due to a lack of depth on the squad. The forfeit blues endangered the team after automatically surrendering three weight classes before each clash. The pre- meet handicap, the heat, and the workouts in the wrestling room, and the thoughts of bones twisting and muscles stretching could not discourage the fiery Eagles. Seven mem- bers of the ten member squad finished the season with an overall percentage of .500 or better. This terrific overall statistic fueled Coach Carlton Thornton's Eagles to a 6-9-O record. Moving from the West Coast to the East Coast, the Morhard brothers, Keith and Continued on p. 43 Above: Chris Nlorhard gets the upper Below: 'Joe Shaw fights desperately to Above: James Lee battles Greenville Claw' hand gn the G1-yphom' Ciiflm, avoid giving up to Wilson Fike's Ken Roses' Ron Butlerin in the unlimited Glove- Clark. .445 Chris, started slow due to a difficulty of adjusting to the style of wrestling in the East. Once they got cranked up, however, Keith was the conference champion in his weight class and Chris placed fourth in the championship of his class. Tagged as the finest wrestler in the past four years, Herman Shannon trounced to a conference championship in the 135 lb. weight class. 1 Ne: l lii'l,.' 1, F ,,, A ,:a .. tl,z6?, J., V. ua . tw I ., -. r-ff, 6 Joe Shaw also joined the champions by winning his division in the conference. For the first time in the schoo1's history, the Eagles will have three returning champions in Keith, Herman, and Joe. Finishing third in the conference tour- nament and having six returning wrestlers, the Eagles have a strong nucleus developing for the next grueling season. Although suffered a annon won his -18 setback. match 2-1, N. H. S. . 1 al? Ni-is S 40 C gg 0 is R 39 21 E 17 29 B 45 Z3 0 17 37 A 9 R 30 D is 3rd WON 6 OPPONEN l' Cape Hatteras 26 Nlanteo 30 Wilson Fike 34 Rocky Mount 46 Beddingfield Z4 Greenville Rose 39 Edenton Holmes 42 Rocky Mount 32 lames Hun! Z1 Beddlngileld 33 Greenville Rose -D Cape Hatteras IX Northern Nash 48 james Hunt 35 Wilson Fike 27 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Northeastern 100 points LOST 9 Wrestlingi Sports 43 wg, ,. Warren Armstrong Donald Banks Ricky Banks Donnie Bryant I r .w5.,,M 1 V . ,M 5..,l.:'Qf' 1 r 1 , 1- ' age . I 1 ,M , M ta 44 pn-: , A 5 he Q tqfsrfffts, 153 A r W j W 3, Q ,uf 'kk ' 'f 4 , i 1 'fi V, ..V,., . 5 was ' ' 'vw Q' Raymond Cole james Domineck Linwood Doyle Keith Felton , 4 ' W' - . . , JW I J I I I ,Q ,y,.w.- . X A:: .1 .x,L .x ,V I . r- ' W Stacy Poster ClyndellG0df1-Cy Jesse Jackson James Lee tt to a - A N- .' --er f' . . ,ajft Wjjsagfh ,. . M . ,, . ' ,a A If .,. ,. f ' as 2 . . dau-rv., ,A - -rm ,, --V f?.,ffffws..5N5g'5 g1'g!?'141'?w fjffpg ,Q I . -at at 4 at s' --11, , , rs .V . is Q, . t,sq3gyQ ' ' ...ay ,g,f:x, ' ., 14 ffv,,J,eg.fs1fsJ3g5l4f5 ffm, ' 1 wee' re . W-af . 1. haf. . ' M--as Q P' . 'W' E ' 2-va rv - ,f,,,.j,'1V,:-gyms,-.jig, . -a-wg ' .. ., . , featfse,f5a:2ft1tfur-at . .:,.:+. .-6:19-tf.,,'-f 'tS7'.ff344 fa xi ,, 'Q ., 425.34 ii Wu si,,r-ji,1r- N Ax?-V-wi a . j ,. , ,L ,yd 2. , , . A ,, U .,,, .. .. ,. . ,v-, vt. - Q' 'QP ' . Sa.Egr'w'-e'? 4 W' 1 aj.g,w.,g?Lg. ,jgxgzfigiajxnxk tt Egg.. ,.M:sig,g:-.?,,,,'Q Vmff, . 1, ,ea!Z i'f'ti t4'f 'stt.-new wg5f.3Q.Q1gS.2f.1g, Ni fp.: F it it fl ..,V v.'9W - , ,q?E,t akxygger I - ,311 j 7,1 4 1 Above: Carl Powell races to victory in the N 120-yard high hurdles. Carl became the tirst athlete in the 10-year history of the school to win a first place in the State track meet. Above: Warren Armstrong Cfar leftj, Rocky pound out the distance in the 100-yard dash Whitehurst Cleftj, and Ricky Banks trightj to overcome Bertie's Walter Bonds. First Eagle In First Place Eagle speedsters dazzled opponents at a record setting pace throughout the grueling track season. ln the Grst meet, the team captured 12 of 16 first place finishes to breeze past Perquimans and Edenton. Bertie once again established their dominion in track and field as the Eagles snagged second place, ahead of Greenville in the tri-meet. Back on track, the thinclads smothered Wilson Fike and Rocky 44 Sports -Boys' Track Mount with Tarrie Reid capturing solid victories in the long jump, triple jump, and high jump. Back for more blood, Bertie edged the squad 70-89 with Wilson Fike lagging behind with 18 points. In a non- conference duel meet, the Eagles blasted past Currituck, 89-25. The team snatched second place, ahead of Northern Nash, while Bertie once again prevailed. The Eagles then proceeded to leave Rocky Mountand Huntin the dust by a margin of 95W to 435 and 36. In the following two tri-meets with Perquimans and Currituck, the Eagle thinclads surged on for two romping victories. The Division I Meet resulted in a close third place for the team behind runner-ups Greenville and champion, Bertie. Having set school records in the 120 yard high hurdles and 180 yard low hurdles, Carl Powell captured first and third place finishes in the 120 yd. and 180 yd. hurdles, respec- 1 1 1 'Liv I , -Q V f ' ,Q '- '4 gl ,323 19 t ' gf V I - K: f ' . , --V P . 1 'S 3 N at -S ar vu Rodney Lee Ronnie Long Bobby McCullen CYHHICS Mercer 5? . .-3. , :rf r v . W ,F 4, Q. , ' Q 511 Y ,? :A ilk' V .- .,,.i,5 TTS, . 1 i U K HT 1 V' .gpg ,J W 4 ' 'iii , 1 Bradford Olson Carl Powell MClVifl Reid ky 1, ' 13 , .9-e i Herman Shannon Jerome Warren Rocky Whitehurst 1 7 ll' - ...Q bww.-f?r'1:'i. W1fT i'A C -i'.,L, :'1!1, fi' run,-ir-:r:if-.afw sf . A - A . f . V1 X 1 s - fasts tg 1 . 1 if. X iss .U . -1 75': ', f 'F' nf .1 ....,,l'j-is ea. Lf fy. 44:51-4 ji' f V 4: 'V'L ,V 1 ' g3,2e'ga'-if -Q wil rt,l. 4 fy xt ily ' ' R . 3 Y In who , .... ' If ,, ,,...-. x .-4 -J'-'- ' ' EQ? ' ' ,, --1.3S1x,rHf5rfT':'f g ,.Q', g. 113 a- .qui- 'H-au K .ogg-,H-fs f J. 3 1 W an- 'f':'N ,3 .-c,-,,. 11665, 5 ,gm ,gig 'v - , 1 1 , 1 1 - ' .ff 1 ' .r - .A 10.1. ,V 1 '11 , i 1 1 , L. wiv o ' Q - - ,At V -,Z A . 57 . , , . , Q, v,,.: , it -1 ii 1 , 1 H , Q' - '. -' -1: 1 . ' 1 I ' I . , 1 , 1' ' ., P -e if 5 1 P5 f,kA,, i' A S ': 'f' - .. ,, .,, , 1 -,f ,,-:gf I . 4- .--1: ' . ' , A- 'f' ' 1 ' 1 f ' gat. 1 . - '1' - . ' ' .4-esiiff-5 t?i..1-'E' r ri -- f - 3 I-ii 1-5?-'felifff 1fiffFTjE ffi4 -' 'QS Above: Tarrie Reid demonstrates the Western Rollin the high jump. ,Tarrie reached 6' 2 on his way to a second place in the event. tively, in the Sectional Track Meet. To put S the topping on his spectacular year, Powell C fwon the 180 yd. low hurdles at the State O Track Meet in Raleigh in 19.8 seconds! R E B O A R D Tarrie Reid ..z i 1' g.1,.gE ., it Q 4 fi 7,5 W ,A N 1- 1 .. fa- e x ist . ' '33 'Y-far 4,3 f l r-'ma sqft , swf' e za uf' N jx, ' 4 .Q S rm' 1 yr.. X Y 0 lf 'T aw 1 ' x, t if 1 4 SW 4. 2 Q..-f . F X eye irq L , 1 1 is- msn .. f.,g?,-E, J ,. X 1 41 f if SK, .f S 4' Above: Raymond Cole's lace is contorted as he draws the shot back. mr . ' 455, .-, Ak.,--ravi' ' ' ' -4 , 1,1-, .4 . ofa it . 1 Ai? A TQ fa' , fr. ff ' iiicllf' V , Above: Donald Banks bows his head and ran the third leg on the All-Conference shuts off the outside world, while he awaits 440-yard relay team. for the gun in the 100-yard dash. Donald NHS OPPONENT 99W Perquimans 48W 60 Bertie 73M 95 Wilson Fike 555 70 Bertie 78 89 Currituck 25 555 Bertie 78 955 Rocky Mount 435 81 Currituck SOM 79 Perquimans 30 SCOREBOARD Edenton 16 Greenville Rose 40W Rocky Mount 27M Wilson Fike 18 Northern Nash 44W Hunt 36 Perquimans 23M Currituck 25 WON LOST 6 3 CONFERENCE WON LOST 2 2 Division-I Conference Meet 3rd Northeastern 78 Section Track Meet 6t.h Northeastern 16 Boys' Track- Sports 45 fi efii Q-A 4? l Anita Bailey Kelly Bedngirek Teresa Bunch Annette Combs Gloria Combs Carolyn Fellowes ff' , If S . I Melinda Hewitt Barbara Johnson .6 1 Joyce McCu1len Pam Morhard li-.,... 1 53 K 1 , , l 1 1' . Doris Price Debbie Riddick Karen Markham 1 ,gl V: E . .- Tracy Overton 1. L I Above: Doris Price draws up her body the long jump and the high jump ir into a ball for extra distance in the this Division I girls track meet at the long jump, She picked up first places in N.H.S. Complex. Lisa Schultz Fellowes Sets School Record School records fell as the girl's track team attacked the record books and their opponents. Even though the season happened to be short, the Lady Eagles wasted no time to jump in high gear for their first contest. ln the opening tri- meet, the squad, led by Doris Price's four first place finishes, outscored Beddingfield and Bertie, 73Vz to 71 W and 21, respectively. ln the 46 Sports -Girls' Track next tri-meet, the young team sped away with a little more breathing room by devour- ing Wilson Fike and Hunt by a score of 76 to 70 and 21. Due to heavy rains, the soggy dual meet with Beddingfield proved to be sunny victory for the red hot squad. The Lady Eagles wasted little time in the puddles and whitewashed the Bruins 79-52. In her second place finish, Karen Markham did. however, set a school record of 36.5 seconds for the 220 yard low hurdles. The Eagle 88C yard relay team also set a school mark oi 1:52 in the stunning loss to Greenville, 64-68, and Hunt tagged along in third with 35 points. The conference defending champion Eagles were not ashamed of their handsome 3 and 1 record. In the Division l tournament Wilson Fike shockingly rose victorious as the Eagle thinclads captured -sr-111 N YC? LaRita Stallings Sue Sutton 'V 'k8m' Above: Debbie Riddick carries the baton to the wire in the 880-yard relay. The Eagles won the event by a margin o1'0.8 seconds over Fike. second in the seven team field. The lone senior, Carolyn Fellows, set a school mark in her second place finish in the two mile run of 12:36. 1? ,m5?41.r in-.KT Above: Carolyn Fellowes, the only senior on the NHS team, keeps up her pace through the gun lap ofthe mile run. S C Nr-rs 0 vm R ve 79 E 64 O A R D OPPONENTS Beddinglield 71M Wilson Pike 70 Beddingtield 52 Greenville Rose 68 WON 3 AQ YUWQYW ll? f Pi if . ' , - ,, 1. . f s .Q , If ff' ' 1+ Above: With eyes closed, Pam Morhard tastes the feeling of victory in a Division I track meet against Wilson Fike. SCOREBOARD DIVISION I AAAA CONFERENCE MEET Bertie 21 Wilson Fike 169W Hunt 21 Northeastern 114 Greenville Rose 83Vz Hunt 35 Beddingfield 63 Hunt 41 LOST Bertie 19 1 Rocky Mount 3 Girls' Track- SIJOITS 47 Paul Pipkin Paul Simpson Eric McDaniel Bion Jolly Chris Morhard l Miles Brite . ' . 'want I I Dwayne Crank Kcnncth Meekins Buddy Kitchen .lohn Haynes James Watt Hunter Williams .Ierry McGee Ty Newell Danny Brite .awn- -U-Sar-af l :'r ' Above: Eric McDaniels connects on a hit against n conference opponent. nv' km Team Wins Eastern Tourney- cDaniels Selected M. V. P. With a long bumpy road ahead, the base- ball team set out to prove that they had the talent and drive for a winning season. Shutting out the first three opponents, the Eagles impressively opened the non-conference slate before being upset by Currituck 2-4. The squad 48 SP0l'tS -Boys' Baseball was stunned in the first three conference con- tests by dropping narrow margined games to Wilson Fike, Rocky Mount, and Greenville. Connecting well with the ball, the Eagles pounded Bertie and Beddinglield by scores of 5-3 and 9-8, respectively. The team lost to lx Above: Hunter Williams whirls ri pitch past a Wilson Fike batter Knot shownl. Northern Nash before capturing the Eastern Tournament Title by mashing Plymouth 8-7 and Bertie 6-0. Outstanding co-captain, Eric McDaniels, was selected MVP for the two day tournament. Hunt tried to knock the Eagles off the podium by defeating them 4-51 however, the team regained their balance enough to stomp Wilson Fike, 5-2. The eagles' winning way was interrupted by a loss to Rocky Mount before erupting to victories against Beddingtield, Greenville, ll!!-at fi- iff' 'WK 'X Ko 'S an ll Q els. Y mai! , o.. S.' Q -41 grumb- Above: Kenneth Meekins keeps a foot o Bertie runner heads for the base. 'IEP n the bag while grabbing a throw as the 1 lAbove: Bion Jolly cocks his arm just in case Bertie's runner has any ideas in stealing a base in the championship game of the Plymouth Easter Tournament. and Bertie. Despite a disappointing loss to 1Northern Nash in a 2-3 squeaker, the fiery team ended the season crushing Hunt 7-2. Co-captain, Bion Jolly, led the Eagles in bat- ting with a .310 average. NHS 12 9 6 2 3 3 l 4 5 9 1 8 6 4 Above: Paul Simpson delivers a tast ball Z1 OPPONENT 5 Currituck 0 2 Ahoskie O 5 Ahoskie O 5 Currituck 4 1 1 Alumni 1 2 Wilson Fike 4 7 Rocky Mount 5 Greenville Rose 5 Bertie 3 Beddingiield 8 Northern Nash 6 Plymouth 7 Bertie 0 Hunt 5 3 gainst a Division I opponent. Wilson Fike 2 Rocky Mount 7 Beddinglield 4 Greenville Rose 1 Bertie 5 Northern Nash 3 Hunt 2 WON LOST 13 8 CONFERENCE WON LOST 7 7 Boys' Baseball- Sports 49 GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM ' ' Volanda Coin Dianne Chambers Carol Cherry Rhonda Davis Tammy Davis Wendy Fellowes Gretchen Gass Robin Harris Liz Jolly Carole Kelley ,W H ,, X13 'B K Y an K. K -. Q., W.- ,. ,-1 S - -f-1-.few -. 1 . . V QS ' v Q A . - .. 1 , V. ... c Above: Senior Casey McDonagh gives it her alias she tion played a great part in her receiving the first follows through with her swing. Casey's determina- Female Athlete ofthe Year award. Brenda Sessoms Ends eason With .4 9 Batting Average Sluggers for the Eagle Softball team slumped when time came to bat, thus the young squad suffered a disappointing year. Opening the seasonal slate with four noncon- ference appearances the error-prone squad faltered in the first three games and then settled 50 Sports -Girls' Softball clown to blast Camden 27-6. Joyce McCuller smoked a home run along with three other hits to ignite the Lady Eagles. The longest game of the season lasted ll innings against Wilson Fike, the conference opener, in which the scrapping team lost 4-5. After fall- it ,Vu ,A ...,. ., .pq ...tp we Above: Most Valuable Player Dee Soriano displays her ability to hit as well as to pitch. ing in two more close contests, the rejuve- nated squad out powered Greenville 11-0. The Lady Eagles then lost two quick games to Bertie and Northern Nash before coming out of their offensive slump. Swinging into action, the team stung Hunt in the refreshing 15-6 victory. Avenging an earlier defeat, the squad wasted no time to crumple Wilson Fike 18-6. The next contest, however, was not so bright as Rocky Mount smashed the Eagles 0-9. Junior Brenda Sessoms, who led r 3 the team in batting with a .459 average, Joyce McCul1en Casey McDonagh Brenda Sessoms Dee Soriano l Laurie Weeks l l l 'Belowz Junior Brenda Sessoms. with the highest rbatting average on the team, always sccms to get a hit when the pressures are really on. ller average was 459. W i 1 managed the only hit for the startled squad. Even with an impressive offensive showing, the team could not hold on to Beddingtield in the 12-14 loss. Bouncing back, the Lady Eagles demolished Greenville for the second time, 11-4. all fa. -2531-... Gr: ,. W' tm' 2341. fwf w' 5.15 M .. fl A -er - gn, . .- 4-,,4.H44 O V ,, . .-as. Y Above: Shortstop Robin Harris fires the ball into The Eagles held the Gryphons but still couldn't score tirst base in the last inning against Rocky Mount. causing the 6-4 conference loss. S NHS OPPONENT SCORE 12 Beddirlgfield 14 C 9 Plymouth 17 ll Greenville Rose O 2 Currituck 5 3 Northern Nash R 7 Currituck 20 Bertie 27 Camden 6 Hum E 4 Wilson Fike 5 4 Rocky Mount 6 W B 1 Beddingtield 4 ?N M331- O 11 Greenville Rose 2 CONFERENCE A 3 Beme w0N Losr R 9 Northern Nash 15 4 10 15 Hunt 6 D is Wilson Pike 6 0 Rocky Mount 9 Girls' Softball- Sp0l'tS ,p if: 6 , ff' f N ag 2. F nr 'rx is G 1 K Wills: N John Bell Dallas Dunbar John Garrett John King Keith Morhard Tom Poston NK... Above: John King returns gr Vollgy in 3 ginglfs match against Wilson Fike. King teamed with Bell in doubles play to finish with a 5-4 overall record Bell Advances To Sectional Tourney Under a new coach, Fran Lauria, the Eagle Tennis team not only placed emphasis on win- ning but stressed the importance of hard practice and becoming better players. With this new philosophy in mind, the Eagles proceeded to blank an old opponent, Plymouth, 9-O, to open their highly competitive slate. The next two matches proved fruitless as the squad was downed by Greenville Rose, 0-9, and Roanoke 52 Sports -Boys' Tennis Rapids, 0-9. Continuing the string of shutout matches, win or lose , the optimistic team buried Northern Nash 9-0. Missing two starters on a cold, windy day, the Eagles were upset by Hunt, 4-5. Wilson Fike over- powered the squad 0-9g however, Slade Rand of Wilson lost his only set all year to Eagle John Bell. Slightly favored Rocky Mount was surprised in the 5-4 Eagle victory. Eagle Tom Poston defeated Fred Matney, the number one player in the conference ana sectionals, in the team's loss to Greenvillr 1-8. After succumbing in the next month 3-6, to Roanoke Rapids, the Eagles'trudge1 on to demolish Northern Nash, 9-0. Aveng ing an earlier upset, the determined squad slipped by Hunt, 5-4. Following a loss tl Wilson Fike, O-9, the Eagles proceeded tt clinch 3rd place in the conference by out lasting Rocky Mount, 5-4. In the Sectiona Tournament, Senior John Bell lost in th 1 ' - t ,Abovex John Bell serves to a Gryphon netter tnot shownl. Bell 5fIiShCd Sth in SCCUOHHIS- ,. git: f , AN I ' 9 ' 'HEWQS-f.: , fifth round to the eventual winner ofthe S DIVISIONIAAAA competitive tourney. NHS OPPONENT 9 Plymouth 0 Greenville Rose 0 Roanoke Rapids 9 Northern Nash 4 Ilunt 0 Wilson Fike 5 Rocky Mount 1 Greenville Rose 3 Roanoke Rapids 9 Northern Nash 5 Hunt O Wilson Fike 5 Rocky Mount 7'-4P's 'xx Below: Tom Poston sharpens his skills for his match against Wilson Fike's Lester Lane. 'D-ng-.. ..- Left: Dallas Dunbar battles a conference opponent Cnot shownl in a regular season match. WON LOST 6 7 CONFERENCE WON LOST 5 5 Sectional Tennis Match 7th Northeastern 17 Boys' Tennis- Sports 53 G rn Transforms From Arena To Paradise For almost a year the magic night of April 20 had been eagerly anticipated by eleventh and twelfth graders alike. For juniors it was a year of fund-raising, plan- ning, and decorating to make the dream evening a reality. To seniors, it was one of the most important events of their school career. The Prom would not be so special were it not for the events which traditionally precede it. After numerous pictures Cat her house, at his house, sometimes at grandma's houselj, students enjoyed parties and dinners. While some prom-goers chose to eat at home, others ventured out on the towni' for their meals. Many of Elizabeth City's restaurants were hard-pressed to serve so many formally attired young men and ladies. After supper students departed for what was the f'Big Eventw in an event-filled night-the Prom. The theme: We've only just Begun allowed the decorative masterminds of the junior class considerable artistic freedom. The result of their thoughts was the com- plete transformation ofthe gymnasium from an athletic arena to a star-filled paradise. Above: Allls quiet in the transformed gym lobby just fifteen minutes before the prom begins. 'QPR 54 Prom tr' Above: Are these caberet dancers or cigarette girls? Actually, they are dancing pages from the sopho- more class. l 1 il lt gl l l Above: Entangled in the tools of his trade, the lead singer of the f'Big Apple belts out a few cores .i Above: The non-dancing pages take a break from their registration and ushering duties. Below: Disco fever has struck Northeastern as Ty Newell and Shari Hassell boogie down on Prom night, I lr' x . jf ' . 11 9 ' 'S Above: Sophomore pages greet the most important guest of the night, Mrs. Barcliff. Mastermind of the evening, she worked the entire year on the project. Above: Gwen Swain and Dudley White cool oft' from dancing by the refreshment stand. Prom 55 Right: Lee Jones and Lori Saunders glide to the sounds ofthe Big Apple. Below: Annette Brooks sips Hheavcnly nectar in a moment of solitude amid the exhausted souls of spirits und feet. 56 Prom if -D-at ' Q. Left: Rico Soria and his date Cathy Anderson make their way from the dance floor to the much-needed refreshment stand. Below: Stephanie Anderson puckers up to her date Steve Jones as he gazes into the Wishing for is it Kissing'?J Well. X G it l 3 l . . 1 Above: Photographer Mark Fowler makes everything picture perfect for Laurie Weeks and Lee Pipkin. Right: Chatting with friends, exhausted dancers take a break from the evening's hustle. Fantasy Returns To Realit Besides dazzling the Senior Class with the decorations. juniors also provided music and entertainment. A Virginian band. The Big Apple. rendered the tunes, and sopho- more pages presented a floor show. The tenth graders, all girls, were sexily attired in black shorts. top hats, and net stockings as they danced to Shake Your Groove Thingf' The rest of the Prom-goers did just that as they swayed to the music until midnight when fantasy returned to reality and the Prom was over. But, prom weekend uhad only just begun. and the night was still young! While some students left immediately for the beach. others went to parties and breakfasts. Even the strictest of parents allowed a late curfew on this very special evening. Many pupils simply skipped going to bed and struggled home after an early morning meal at six or seven o'cloek. For the sun-worshippers who traveled to Nags Head. the weekend could not have been more perfect. Beach-goers returned to school with sunburned bodies and memories ofa wonderful Prom. Left: Members of the Big Apple ujam' during their performance at the Prom. Below: Darryl Carver and Sherrie Williams want proof of the contents of the punch from bartender Tony Price. 7 N. Prom 57 For Scholars: Awards Night Monday, May 29th marked the climax of perhaps the finest academic year North- eastern High had ever enjoyed. Overall excellence in the various departments of study was rewarded as were special achieve- ments and scholarships. Some significant accomplishments included: the largest number C271 of Honor Graduates everg scholarships totaling over 570,000 fthe largest amount everjg the awarding of three 4-year Air Force ROTC scholarships totaling S22,500g and outstanding performances on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. After the presentation of awards and a speech by Superintendent Harry Thomas, a buffet honoring the students and their parents was held in the Senior Court. 58 Awards Night -E fyw, 5' J ohnna Student National Achievement Michael Rice 'Nil'WW: J fe. 9 . iii! , 1, 15' I 'R 'C A te- 'A I t ,I .NJ A J f QA an , J l ' , 'F' J L. wg A i lfi' ' - as Above: Seniors and their guests enjoy a candlelight buffet in the Senior Court. Above: SIHCCY Combs m21kC5 her Choice of foods- ICT Award: Annette Brown Home Economics Award: Joan Cox, Antoinette Griffin, Jolene Vetro Most Outstanding Student: Johnna Blount Agriculture Award: Robert Harris Student Bus Driver of the Year: Stanley Onley Business Award: Dallas James Health Occupations Award: Marta Harrell, Jodie Newell, Susan Trueblood Distributive Education Award: Teresa Clark, Randy Johnson, Becky Krider, Peggy Gibbs, Vicki O'Neal, Randy Overton Industrial Arts Award: Teresa Holmes, Wilson Jones Yearbook Award: Stephanie Graham, Keith Felton, Mark Pierce Foreign Language Awards: CSpanishJ Teresa Chambers, Walter Harris CFrenchJ Anthony Baker, Tammy lcenhour Library Award: Marta Harrell Music Awards: Symphonic Band Award: Stacye Combs Stage Band Award: Karen Fletcher Choral Award: Eugene Eason, Gwen Nixon English Award: Linda Wooten Drama Award: Larry Perkins For Outstanding Contributions in Drama: Barry Ambrose W. B. Shafer, Jr. Award: Kathy Nicholson Art Award: John Bell, Thomas Poole Science Award: William Morgan, Edwin Thiede- man Math Award: Keith Forbes Navy ROTC Scholarship: Adrian Douglas, Keith Felton AEROTC Four-Year Scholarship: Adrian Doug- las, Renee Rhaney, Mike Rice National Achievement Scholarship: Angelia Copelin, Mike Rice 'National Merit Scholarship: Stephanie Graham, Keith Forbes 'Representative in the Morehead Foundation Competition: Carolyn Fellowes 'Elizabeth City Jaycees Teenager of the Year: Susan Jennings 'DAR Good Citizen: Susan Jennings Winner of the Colonial Dames Essay Contest: Kathy Nicholson Recipient of an appointment to the United States Coast Guard Academy: Edwin Theide- man 'l'Commended student in t.he 1979 National Achievement Scholarship Program: George Ellis i Governor's School: Marnivia Felton, Marcia Meekins B0y's State: Mike Maloney, Ronald Price 4'Girl's State: Marnivia Felton, Beth McPherson, Marcia Meekins, Doris Price Honors Chemistry Program at Western Caro- lina: Greg Kaufman, Doug Murphy 'FConference on Engineering Careers at North Carolina State University: Cynthia LaDow 'American Youth Foundation: I Dare You Award: Marcia Meekins, Mike Maloney tHoutz Music Scholarship: Barry Ambrose, Stacye Combs Albemarle Players Scholarship: Barry Ambrose t I'. Carroll Parker Scholarship: Bryan Boswell 'Pas-Cur-Cam UMYF Subdistrict Scholarship: Glenn Brothers, Janet Mann 'Elizabeth City Music Club Scholarship: Stacye Combs 'Elizabeth City Chapter Chums, lnc. Scholar- ship: Juanita Cooper 'James M. Johnson Scholarship: Angelia Copelin, Pat Kelley 'Elizabeth City Woman's Club Scholarship: Ruth Davis 'l'McDonald's Scholarship: Lora Ann Etheridge :NCAE Scholarship: Margaret Faust, Bernetta Pk Hayes 'Brevard College Merit Scholarship: Karen Fletcher 'Presidential Scholarship from Campbell College: Sandy Sowerby, Toni Harris Elizabeth City Chapter National Epicureans, Inc. Scholarship: Bernetta Hayes 'Kiwanis Club Scholarship: Teresa Holmes BPW Scholarship: Teresa Holmes 'Theta Rho Scholarship: Teresa Holmes 'Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship: Pat Kelley 'Miles L. Clark Scholarship: Pat Kelley 'Aileen Thompson Memorial Scholarship: Pat Kelley ,F 'tLilly Grandy Scholarship from Meredith Col- lege: Susan Owens 'tWestern Carolina Merit Scholarship: Linda Payne 'Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship: Linda Payne t':Albemarle Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship: Mike Rice t United Methodist Women's Scholarship: Lorie Saunders 'Cooper-McClease Award: Susan Jennings, Adrian Douglas 'Marshals: Rhonda Barclift, Marnivia Felton, Cynthia LaDow, Mary Lineberry, Mike Maloney, Marcia Meekins, Keith Morhard : Honor Society: Jeff Aldridge, Barry Ambrose, John Bell, Bryan Boswell, Julie Brickhouse, Donna Butler, Kadjol Choudbury, Juanita Cooper, Angelia Copelin, Joan Cox, Craig Crutchfield, Ruth Davis, Adrian Douglas, Lora Ann Etheridge, Margaret Faust, Carolyn Fellowes, Keith Felton, Peggy Gibbs, Sherry Gibbs, Stephanie Graham, Daryl Habit, Saeeda Hafiz, Robert Harris, Toni Harris, Jean Hix, Teresa Holmes, Lyree Jennings, Susan Jennings, Patrick Kelley, Gail Mickey, Pete Moncla, William Morgan, Chris Morhard, Patrick Murphy, Jody Newell, Linda Payne, Mitzi Perry, Renee Rhaney, Michael Rice, Peggy Rogerson, Lori Saunders, Dorothy Savin, Sandy Sowerby, Phyllis Taylor, Catherine Teller, Edwin Thiedeman, Susan Trueblood, Betsey Weatherly, Linda Wooten Honor Graduates: Jeff Aldridge, Barry Ambrose, Bryan Boswell, Juanita Cooper, Angelia Cope- lin, Adrian Douglas, Keith Forbes, Peggy Gibbs, Sherry Gibbs, Stephanie Graham, Robert Harris, Toni Harris, Jean Hix, Teresa Holmes, Deborah James, Lyree Jennings, Patrick Kelley, William Morgan, Chris Morhard, Linda Payne, Michael Rice, Dorothy Savin, Edwin Theideman, Susan Trueblood Awards Night 59 Gym Becomes 'Plains of Olympia, On Awards Day As the Greeks assembled quadrennially on the plains of Olympia, as spectators or contestants, in the Pan-Hellenic festival honoring Zeus, so did students, faculty, and friends gather in the gym on May 23.lt was Awards Day, set aside annually to honor brave, Eagle athletes, who, throughout the year, had competed on the athletic field. This sixth period assembly began with the presentation of each member of every team by its respective coach. Next, the most valuable player trophies in each sport were awarded. The second annual cheerleading trophy was won by Susan Jennings for the Above: Dudley White and Eric McDaniels, winners of the prestigious male award, Athlete of the Yearf' 60 Awards Day second year. The girls, softball award went to pitcher Dee Soreano. The girls' track award was presented to the highijump artist, Doris Price. Carl Powell received the track most valuable player awardg Eric McDaniels was presented its counterpart in baseball. In boys, and girls' basketball, Mike Nixon and Doris Price won the honors respectively. Carolyn Fellowes received the cross country award and John 'Bell took the tennis MVP award for the second time. Darlene Monds was the recipient of the girls' tennis MVP. In football, the best lineman award went to Anthony Hinton. Dudley White and Eric U J O Carolyn Fellowes. McDaniels shared the best offensive back award. The highlight of the event was the presenting of the Athlete of the Year Awards. Record-setter Carolyn Fellowes was tagged the Female Athlete of the Year. Eric McDaniels and Dudley White shared the honor of Male Athlete of the Year. Above: The most coveted female award, Athlete of the Year, is won by Below: Mrs. Susan Kelly presents the of the Year award to Susan Jennings. Cheerleader MJ- Below: Darlene Monds receives the L'Tennis Award from Mrs. Lorraine Payne. Below: Mr. Carlton Thornton has just presented the Wrestling Awardl' to a smiling, happy, Herman Shannon. ' 4 Right: Barbara Johnson smiles appreciatively at her admiring audience as she accepts the Basketball Awardlf from Mrs. Janie Keyes. Below: The Lt, Earl Jackson award is presented to Raymond Cole by Mr. Ray Jones. Awards Day 61 Before Sz During As always, the culminating event during the Northeastern school year was Commence- ment. For twelve years, members of the class of '79 had sweated and fretted their way to diplomas. On the evening of June 8, all their work became justified by a single handshake and a single slip of paper, In order that the actual exercises be error-free, seniors and junior marshals participated in rehearsal that afternoon. Both teachers and students soon prayed that the old theatre adage- bad rehearsal, good perforrnancenfwould ring true as confused would-be graduates made a mockery of the traditional spring-time rites. Heat and humidity added to the chaos, but by the end of the rehearsal, seniors were confident that the areal thingu would run smoothly. As usual, the main source of concern before commencement was the weather. Students, teachers, and families alike had worried, for weeks, that the day would not bring rain that would result in unbearably hot ceremonies inside the gymnasium. The great day dawned in answer to the prayers of hundreds and managed to remain dry until the class of 332 had marched across the stage. Whatever the conditions, however, seniors nervously listened to speaker Mrs. Annette Small while secretly savoring the memories of years past. After filing from the complex to the strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstancel' they received their grades and long awaited diplomas as friends and family offered congratulations. Right: Led by 27 honor graduates, 332 seniors wend their way along the cinderpath of the athletic complex to the gridiron that has become an im- provised amphitheatre. 62 Commencement fi Above: This is ridiculous! It can't be that Tarrie sure there is a seat with his name on it! Reid is trying out a seat for size or that he is making A l l Above: The clock on the wall in the Administrative about in the halls of Building Af, talking and office shows 7:50 p. m., as nervous seniors mill checking programs. M Q , ,, A an 1, -1A 'X'-N. 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' l sl- ' ' SW- 'T.- . 1' 5 Jn' f ' A. 6-fi' ' ' 6539- mfr: V+..-Q: , -ffm xr ' ,fx iffl s W! , Q X 5 Q1 , N' If 'A ,x ' Avril . A 4 , .1 ', - ISF . I EE if 42 N 4 LN -lx' I 'kW3f3r r ' X 0 g 'S 5.35 Gig 27264 K-lf gk 1 :Sm WF . , ' I W I -.N ... sQ,5 s.A. wr- .f y A-'ff' Below: Varsity Cheerleaders go bananas. Even taking a break means fun as these energetic young ladies invent a new cheer of thc same name. Below left: Oh no! They finally caught me. Mrs. Overman, cheerleader advisor, is caught in the rare QR. position of taking a coffee break. -1 ...Q 'NZM 'v S: th l 3 Tail! Right: Mitzi Perry and Susan Jennings stay their 'A 5 1 proper distance as the masculine Eagles break V through the colorful banner and are introduced -' N onto the field. L I i L ., . v ,.,,MLfff3mgt,,..,5,,!,,a,15Q1. ' qftj-'-yjjj' t .WW ' Q'-iP km' .. ... ,A F Right: Standing-Pam Lilly, Juanita Cooper, , ,H Gail Williams, Rethia Zachary, Angelia Copeim. 2nd row+Susie Thompson, Jean l-lix, Susan ,. , Jennings Cheadj, Mitzi Perry foo-headj, Jackie A 4 Styons. Kneeling-Betsey Weatherly, Kim A- 'f's f f Y ' Q W Sweet, Gail Mickey, Karen Waddell, Carma 5 'Qi 4' -, 3 A. A 5 - A Griffin. -5 0 9 -fl, 1 r p' 1 , ,Va , - 'ap l ' ,fix A i Q 4, T: it x 'L ' JL L, - T ' Y 1 it N, V I V 3 ' R. L 1 ' i I , t f 2 fl F--i ' - 2 az ' H f J t .,,, sf - 3 B 4' Sf Jlxf l ' 2 W: hr I I ,JVRIN mg! 68 Organizations -Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Boosters Movin' On! What did five days of camp at East Carolina, practice dating from early August, and 14 hardworking girls add up to? Only, possibly, the best varsity cheerleaders that Northeastern has boasted of! Varsity squad members were indeed something for their fellow pupils to brag about as they enjoyed a banner year and were major forces behind the sudden spiritual revolutionu in Eagleland. Pep rallies far surpassed past efforts for student body participation, and the girls' perform- ances at game time were just as praise- worthy. So inspirational, in fact, were these appearances that one alumnus felt suffi- ciently moved to pen an extremely flattering letter regarding the girls, abilities. When cheerleaders were not busy leading cheers or pep rallies, they raised money for the immediate goal of new uniforms. Many cars around Elizabeth City sported attractive MMOVIN' ON EAGLES license plates-courtesy of the squad. Stu- dents sported Northeastem tee shirts, jerseys, and pins. Thanks to the Cheer- leaders, Elizabeth City was blessed with its own brand of EAGLE-MANIA. Left: Varsity Cheerleaders provide volunteer ser vices for the Boosters Club by giving an afternoon pep rally at Central School. Varsity Cheerleaders- Organizations 69 J. V. Cheerers Fly The Coop Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, like their male counterparts playing sophomore sports, existed in a somewhat transitional state of 'ggetting ready for next year. Besides cheering-on tenth-grade basketball and foot- ball players, these girls were busy shedding their junior high jackets and growing into a new pair of Eagle wings. Working closely with the Varsity cheer- leaders, the girls learned new cheers and practiced, practiced, practiced on perfecting jumps, yells, and splits. Though their wings were 'lclippedn in that they were not allowed to attend many away games, they proved their spirit and enthusiasm at home. They attempted to show the entire student body that sophomores-if not the whole class, at least their spiritual leaders-were not silly but indeed, rather super. Left: Tracie Johnson shows sophomore enthus- iasm and Eagle Spirit as she cheers the crowd on. 70 Organizations -Junior Varsity Cheerleaders - 'lfnzife U Right Co Utptams Kathx Swain and Sue Sutton pose prettilg. tor our roving eye Their winning smiles could eneourage anyone 1 l S S. Above: Eileen Hinton, Karen Markham, Sonja Hodges, Judy Glass, Tammy Gibbs, Susie Aydlette, Johnna Cooper, Melinda Hewitt, Margie Farmer, Wanda Sutton, Kathy Swain fco-headj, Sue Sutton fco-headj. Right: Sonja Hodges makes a successful sales pitch to incoming spectators at the football game, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders- Organizations 71 Dancing Queens 'Shake-It-Up' Dancing fever filled Room 8 as the girls drilled long and hard to get their dancing steps just right. These seemingly endless practices were worth the work necessary to keep each girl in shape. The girls drifted to sleep every night with the newly learned steps dancing in their minds. Top music hit the atmosphere when the Pom-Pom Squad perfomied. With new uniforms and new steps, these Sophisti- cated Ladies set out to 4'RazZle Dazzlew their audience with their sweet charm and the use of their 'Boogie Shoesf' With pom- poins swinging left and right, the beat ofthe music was set, as the name of the game became to put the other squads to i'Shame. Fans werenit just Jive Talkingw when these girls were said to be the Premier thing out and with that. tltey're Gonna Fly Now. Right: Ginger Rogers shc's not. But with her glowing smile and shapely legs, along with a little enthusiasm and a whole bunch oi' rhythm, Janet Metcalf has what it takes to be zr tirst rate Pom- Pom girl. 72 Organizations -Pom Pom Squad 1 ,-., 1 Fir,-, V. ft! t. ...,, w ffxszazm, r V 'hxflfffa-,. 'Nh si Eff V -1-'. G qt. 'gilt 1' ' 5 v fx Left: Pom-poms swirl like displaced tumble weeds thereby forming ri green and gold frame of perpetual motion. as vibrant girls get in the mood before a game. Below: Swishing pom-poms, and side cocked heads demonstrate the concentration necessary to be dancing queens. v. ' - W. ' f 3,55 5 S 1 AV.-:XT L13 ,L 5,1 ,Q rk,.1,gr,.fV if J w , ' - Lax na EF' l ' fr r he ' l gf, 62 is-as -E? 1 C. V 'rf -Nw 5, 1 Q 1, K W ef' 'f 3- ,,, ,, ' Y . Q.. 4 A' - ff:-Q ::.,- xi'-'E' '.T ':'1 -T' i .a 7 1' ,, 'A'-2' Q il -' ,sr:,:'-S553 EI-9 'Ei 'r': 2 34: '54 a - ---41' ',' - ' ' ,W I ,..f. Hat- 3 wr f - -FS? ., ' ' 536.3 ' gi .l ! . s iX : .5 'gy -K A- T, 4131 'f' fy '1. ', f .-Qfffirifgil 1' -5 9 r lil . A Y' 1, 11 I 1. I . . -- tw, V. , k 'lf A ' ' 'a ' s y .. - fri r A ,gi - 1 ' ,.' . -E3-if o,u Above: '79 Pom-Pom Squad, Lolita Morris, Kim Luke, Gloria Combs, Evangeline Morris, Brenda Combs, Cheryl Wilson, Teresa Bunch, Charmie Morgan, llarline Hinton, Claudit Hinton, Kina James, Pam White, Linda Burrus, Lori Clasper, Janet Metcalf. Left: Calories may be bad news for Pom-Pom girls but selling them to the students in the form of candy bars helped add calories to their pocketbooks. Pom Pom Squad- Organizations 73 Scholars Fight Litterbug Fans Senior students achieving a 90 or above average during their first three high school years were honored', with a spot in the Northeastern Chapter of the National Honor Society boasting the largest club ever. This year's edition took pride in both their quantity and quality- working throughout the year in various projects. Whoever developed the phrase all brains and no brawni' definitely did not know the members of the Honor Society. By earning top notch grades, these stu- dents earned the right to clean up the athletic complex after each home football game. This was not a small task and was not meant for the weak in spirit . . . or body! Members rose before the sun on Saturday mornings and ventured forth in all kinds of weather to stoop and to sweep and to beautify. They fought the never-ending tide of cigarette butts and paper cups the same way they fought for academic excellence in the classroom. They learned to hate the sight of confetti. Besides cleaning up the stadium, members often manned the concession stand during games. Though participants missed watching the Eagle Machine in action, they were kept in stitches by the efforts of clumsy workers during the half- time rush. Above: Those Chilly Saturday mornings called for warmer working attire. Bundled in winter coats, Stephanie Graham and Dorothy Savin free the complex of litter left by Eagle fans, Right: Intense concentration is needed in preparing for the halftime rush. Bryan Boswell checks his supply of Coke for the thirsty fans, expected momentarily. 74 Organizations -Honor Society . W9 Left: Three's not always a crowd, especially when six hands are needed to keep up with the demand of thirsty customers. Phyllis Taylor, Keith Felton and Sheilia Jergins work together to quench the customers' thirst. Above. Front row, Mrs. Georgeola Barclift Stephanie Graham, Jaunita Cooper, Toni Harris, Daryl Habit, Jean Hix, Pat Kelly. Second row, William Morgan, Saeeda Haliz, LoraAnn Etheridge, Gail Mickey, Susan Jennings, Julie Brickhouse, Ruth Davis, Betsey Weatherly, Mitzi Perry, Phyllis Taylor, Bryan Boswell, Edwin Thedamen, Susan Trueblood, Jody Newell, Peggy Rogerson, Dorothy Savin, Angelia Copelin, John Bell, Lori Saunders, Joan Cox, Sandy Sowerby, Margeret Faust, Teresa Holms. Back rowg Adrian Douglas, Carolyn Fellows, Linda Payne, Keith Forbes, Rene' Rhaney, Mike Rice, Barry Ambrose, Kadjol Choudhury, Keith Felton, Robert Harris, Jeff Aldridge. Left: Dorothy Savin does the hard work of holding the trash bag while Stephanie Graham and Jeff Aldridge stoop and bend to retrieve litter from the previous night's game. 'Book Worms' Aid Librarians Though the smallest Northeastern organization, the Library Club served its school in a BIG', way. Members were required to be in the library one period each day. During this daily hour, they checked the students and their books in and out ofthe library. Aside from being in on the maintenance', of the academic chambers, the club added new literary editions to the already burgeoning shelves. The donation of an outstanding book each year has become a club tradition. Club activities, however, were not confined to the walls of the library. Members, beside bedecking'l the library during the Yuletide season also adorned the teachers' lounge with symbols of Christmas. Poinsettias, mistletoe, and various colored streamers embellished the decor. All was not fun and games with the Library Club. They really got down to business while attending the District Library Convention held at North Edge- comb High School in November. They participated in numerous workshops designed to increase their knowledge of library science. Right: Presidents CSusan Jenningsl like generals only give orders while privates fPam Flowersj like Library Club members do all the dirty work. 76 Organizations -Library -iv UK I I Q r Q75- . 'H ar' 5-1 X .. L J-.. ,,,.,.4-'-- ..- Left: Library Club members: Susan Jennings. ,,--' Pam Flowers, Marta Harrell, Michelle Rackely. Mike Barnette, and Randy Hobbs. Left: Adding the Iinishing touch to decorating for the holidays, Michelle Rackely adds at live ....---- poinsettiu to the Christmas decor. ' f , . b 4 l Above: The traditional Northeastern Christmas 1 n V T, 'L tree is decorated and displayed at the window I wr xi? ' ' ofthe library. lj -TV' f Qi. 1' 7. E V , az A Left: Liz Jolly checks her book with Kim I' . v ' W A gr Q Wester, one of the many library assistants. 3 2 tqfiflg- l A ' Q Y Y ' ' 3 . 5 i . , 5 if 1 A ' xl ' W Library- Organizations 77 ii LL., - , W- ' .'m3atfa1L2r1g'-fort rr ,mg-fi Above: Lori Saunders, Barry Ambrose and t B i,5?f'r,-az A Rhonda Barclift listen attentively as Ronald 1, P ' ' ' h Ad f '- -if'QJf:'Af -flf , ?'-'rlfa fk t 'ii' rice expresses is 1 eas or the Christmas ,,MJ,,,,,:,5,,y comm unity project , ' ' W 78 Organizations -Key Club Right: President Jeff Aldridge reviews his agenda for the upcoming meeting. r Below: '79 Key Club Members: Kneelingg Warren Armstrong, Marcia Meekins, William Morgan, Ruth Davis, Bryan Boswell, Elinor McPherson, Keith Forbes, Angelia Copelin, Mitzi Perry, Brason Twiford, Kim Sweet, Marnivia Felton, Betsy Shelley. Standing, Juanita Cooper, Rhonda Barclift, JoAnn Dempsey, Mary Jane Lineberry, Mike Rice, Pat Kelly, Mike Maloney, Ronald Price, Lori Saunders, Barry Ambrose, Terry Grant, Paul Simpson, Mike Moore, Gary Cooper, Jeff Aldridge, Q . Y ,ff Keys 'Tip-Off' For Communit Perhaps the most selective of North- easternis organizations was the Key Club. Students must pass the screenings of both their teachers and their peers before admittance in the society. A grade point average of at least 90 and an overall reputation of leadership and service were the main criteria for acceptance. A total of eighteen pupils, nine girls and nine boys were initiated each year. Though a relatively small organiza- tion, Key Clubbers were busy throughout the year of community and school-related projects. As an auxiliary of the city's chapter of Kiwanis, at least one member attended the civic societyis weekly meeting, Each month, also, students attended a church of one of the members. Besides such regular activities, mem- bers also sponsored special projects such as their annual basketball tournament held in January. Proceeds of the Sports Spectacularv were turned over to the local Heart Fund. Though an integral part of community life, the Society also participated in statewide Key Club meetings. President, Jeff Aldridge and Adrian Douglas attended a regional con- ference with their adviser, Mr. Jerry McGee. Left: Club advisor, Jerry McGee, Marcia Meekins, Jeff Aldridge, and Mike Walters discuss last minute plans for the tournament. Key Club- Organizations 79 Right: A former Northeastern Chorus member Craig Maddox performs, as usual, wonder- fully. As a college music major, Craig often returns, at the invitation of the club, to perform at various performances. Above right: Attempting to stifle the backstage clamor, Mrs. Reel assists Glinda Lewis in finding hcr place, Right: At the annual Christmas concert Mrs. Vesta Reel, chorus director, shows the deter- mination necessary to make an award winning glee club. Right First row, Dee Soriano, Daryl Moore, Eugene Eason, Lillian Overton, Paula Taylor, Shirley Moore, and Michelle Drew, Second rowg Linda Burrus, Gloria Thomas, Annette Brooks, James Lee, Ronald Williams, Tony Gibson, Lawrence Brooks, Renee Harry, and Cynthia Whitehurst. Third row, Linda Jackson, Kari Peterson, Gwen Nixon, Johnna Blount, Verinica Mitchell, Yolanda Cooper, Debra Barnes, Daryl Basnight, Dennis Lewis, Steve Bell, Daryl Johnson, Micheal White, Kevin Ward, Signe Albertson, Theda Crowe, and Pam Bryant. 80 Organizations -Glee as Young Carusos Spread Spirit To Nortlreasterrfs budding young Carusos, the Glee Club offered students a chance to stretch their vocal cords' and display their talents. Whether stu- dents trained their voices with career aspirations in mind or Whether they sang solely for the joy of it-each received excellent instruction from Mrs. Vesta Reel. Ambitious warblers must practice hard and students did just that in daily chorus classroom sessions. A singers greatest joy is to perform, and Glee Club members worked hard to please their audiences. The culminating event of the first semester came at their annual Christmas concert held at Sheep Harney. Singing traditional carols, the chorus not only entertained their listeners, but left them Warm with a little of the Yuletide spirit. Whether practicing or performing, this was certainly one club whose meetings were enjoyable to both mem- bers and outsiders alike. Left: Steve Bell. Dennis Lewis and Mike White harmonize in a choral favorite- Carol of the Bells. Glee- Organizations 81 Right: At the annual Christmas Band Concert, band director, Mr. Scott Calloway beckons his musicians to play softly. ww r, y1f,3,t32.?35l viz: 1:31 vw- Right: 1979 Northeastern High School Marching band. Drum major, Gary Cooperg head majorette, Linda Wooton. +4 . 'X VN'-s .4 Abgveg Please dog-ft feed the monkeys! Becky Linda Wooton and Ronald Price eat lunch and Yiikinga break from OYSIefB0W121CfiViIiSS. White, Debbie Markham, Tammy Eisenhower, 'SCUY mmlkey ShiY1eSN f01' The Ph0t0g1'aPhe1' while 82 Organizations -Band l Pride: A Lot Of Practice Pride and Practice epitomized the attitudes and habits of the latest edition of the Northeastern High School Band. Pride was the house that Practice built. Practice lasted throughout the year- longer than any of the Eagle athletic squads. Dedicated members arrived at school when most students were merely yawning out of bed. and continued their sessions during sixth period and some- times aftcr school. A well-deserved sense of pride developed only after the tough regimen paid off in huge dividends. 4'Bows and Bows'l were some of the benefits of attaining musical excellence. lf anything could have upstaged the mighty Eagle football squad it was the bands marching unit. Often fans were brought to their feet by fine perform- ances, shouting for that most precious of tributes-a bow from director Scott Calloway. And often, he appeased the spectators and warmed the hearts of each and every band member by giving just such a compliment. A highlight of the fall concert tour' was a stop in Norfolk for the Oyster Bowl. Elizabeth City bands haven't missed one in 32 years and mem- bers put in yet another fine performance. Left: Gina Marshal, Nick Combs, and Phillip Stoll are Hsteppin' out' at band camp practice. Band-Organizations 83 Southgate Mall Art Show Setting To recognize, develop and apply the beauty stored in the minds of man was the main purpose of the art club.Through field trips to East Carolina University and Washington D. C. the members had their classroom activities extended and broadened minds. The true artistic talent of many Northeastern High School's students was made aware to the community during the school system annual art show at Southgate Mall. There many students were awarded prizes for paintings, sculp- tures and drawings. The show also gave the students an opportunity to become experienced in framing and displaying their own works. Right: In the midst of destruction there still exists an attempt to shape the world. Ifa small form seems insignificant it is merely because we fail to recognize the beauty, not only in the object but in the mind of the creator. 84 Organizations-Art aux. i l N 7 Left: Practicing the ancient art of slab pottery, George Mitchell gently seals the seams of his clay pot. .il- , above: Ed Midgett of East Carolina University roints out the aspects of photography as an art D attentive art members. Above: Kneeling: Wayne Matthews, Robin Maize, Joy Chancy, Mary Williams, Ann Kim, 2nd row--Peggy Etheridge, Beverly Hall, Cincy Lee, Ken Whitley, Royce King, David Byrum, Susie Aydlette, Martin Lane, Sheila Yoder. 3rd row-Cherrie Vitamus, Terrence Dominick, Marta Harrell, Teresa Chambers, Marsha Poole, Kenny Sutton, Diana Bonney, Karen Farmer, Kim Clifton, Mona Reid, Carolyn Fellowes, Dave Stans, Renee Lamb, John Bell, Billy Pipkin, Grace Kim, Raymond Cole, Fenis Cole, Roy Poole, Donna Cartwright, Mike Barnett, Sharon Herring, Tommy Jenkins, and Jeff Barnes. Art-Organizations 85 Right: Shari Ilasscll, Brenda Hudson, Tangcla White, Thcada Crowe, and Pam Flowers casually rehearse their lines for an upcoming production. ,. . 9 Above: In a satirical production of Cinderella,', narrator Signe Albertson reads from her book of bedtime stories while on stage the two ugly Right: CFront Rowj Gary Cooper, Margaret Bell, Debra Barnes, David Carter, Renee, Rhaney, Barry Ambrose, Cynthia Williams, Teresa Bunch, Teresa Clark, Pam Flowers. C2nd rowl Sandy Sowerby, Nick Combs, Annie Smith, Mary Jane Linberry, Cheryl Waters, Susan Olsen, Gwen Nixon, Steve Bell, Shelia Jenkins, Susan Weeks, Mitzi Perry, Marsha Poole, Patti James, Sigue Albertson, John Harris, Brenda Hudson, Theada Crowe, Ellen Meekins, Stephanie Graham, Margaret Key, Dorothy Sawyer, Lisa Cowely. 13rd rowj Nicholas Thombly, Kevin Harney, Donnell Leathers, Pris- cilla Williams, Debbie Johnson, Lionel Whidbee, Annette Brooks, Randy Hobbs, Patricia Miller, Kelly Oldham, Pam Bridgeman, Eugene Eason. 86 Organizations -Drama step-sisters argue. This was one of several enter- taining productions presented for daytime viewing by students. Above: Imitating Jan Curtain of Saturday Nigl Live, Theada Crowe does her own version ofi'Weel end Up-date? Drama: Fun For Everyone Once again the shenanigans of the Drama Club were experienced by the Student body. faculty, and sometimes the public, Hours of practice in moving, rehearsal of lines, and the creation of sets were not wasted when the Drama Club made each performance better than the previous. Though the highlight ofthe year was the constant performing of new and unusual plays, a visiting ban of traveling players helped the students in their quest ofperfecting the art of acting. Although many students failed to participate in the acting, they did utilize their special talents in the painting of props, the designing of sets, and the necessary lighting. All of these skills were necessaiy to make every perfomiance a success. Whether you be an actor or an artist, or a songster. a place can be found for you in the art of drama in the Drama Club. Right: With a smug look of displeasure, Barry Ambrose, mild mannered Drama Club presi- dent, displays the true versatility necessary to be an actor. Drama-Organizations 87 The Big Mac Vs. The Taco Students interested in furthering their knowledge of the Spanish language and culture were given the opportunity to become members of the Spanish Club, Throughout the year each club day produced a slide show, Elm, or guest speaker to aid the students in their quest for further Spanish education. The April Club Day, however, pro- vided an extra treat for Spanish enthus- iasts. A trip to Norfolk, Va. to see a troup of Spanish Singers and Dancers. A portion of the trip included a chance to sample Spanish delicacies. After the meal of Tacos, Burritos, and Tortillas many students expressed concern for the future of the 4'Big Mac. Watch out McDonald's, here comes Taco Bell. Above: Wayne McNees 'Kmunches out on his choice of Spanish delicacies-the Taco. Wayne demonstrates the fine art of keeping all the ingredients in the Taco while biting, Below: Spanish students from the entire area stretch their necks and strain their eyes to see a Spanish troup of entertainers as they sing and dance to native music. 88 Organizations -Spanish Club L V L . . inm I L g . .ff gf ? Q -' N--4,4 p .pa u x as iff --. .- gl, ,f p fp , .- jf t' ,Tj .r TIBU I ,uw-lx Below: Members ot' the club race into the door ofa Spanish restaurant in order to break the t'Ham- burger Habit by having the Spanish favorite, the Taco. I. r- s.'P- L-- Below: Front Row: Tahira Hafiz, Shclia Yoder, Debbie Robertson, Susan Olsen, Keith Morhard, John Haynes, Greg Lane, John Garrett, Mike Maloney. Second Row: Cindy Wilson, Mary Tad- lock, Linda Grant, Lynn Kockler,Casey McDonagh, James Garrison, Rhonda Davis. Richard Griffin, Dallas Dunbar, Phillip Stoll. Third Row: Michele Rackley, Teresa Stone, Jackie Styons, Kathy Webb, Carol Sawyer, Cynthia Holloman, Stan Carson, Craig Forbes, Kim Taylor, Joe Hobbs, Nick Combs, Kurt Phillips, Lisa Quain. Fourth Row: Peggy Twiddy, Margie Farmer, Kathy Nicholson, Jackie Dandy, Pam Morhard, Allison Haynes, Gary Brothers, Terry Grant, Donna Spence, Jeff Kriet- meyer, Martha Moore, J. T. Dixon, Sue Sutton, Bion Jolly, Chris Nlorhard, Lauri Reel, Terry Weeks, Pete Montes: advisor, Tina Tucker. .i ee--7-f' -r -,- Q - ' EF' nbfftrg f'-, Above: Students are all grins in anticipation of the field trip about to begin. Or, is it t.he fact that they're missing a day of classes? Spanish Club-Organizations 89 as at Below: An intent expression on Christine Taylor's face shows hcr desire to be a good French student. ' 35355 , 'rt 90 Organizations-French as t ti 3' t 3 Q ft Above: Brigid Stevenson knows that correct French is careful French, as she exhibits careful lflgfg enunciation. ' if -.8 , , dave I N A-' Above: Susan Jennings, Angelia Copelin, Rhonda Barclift, Juanita Cooper. 2nd row: Kina James, Anthony Baker, Mark Grant, Jacki Williams, Wendy Wilson, Neva Weston, William Morgan, Donna Elliot, Sheri Jones, Brenda Wooten, Judy Cooke, Jouhna Cooper, Diane Chambers, Phyllis Taylor, Mrs. Cooper. 2nd row: Michele Long, Myra Rice, Richard Felton, Diane Daniels, Joyce Paige, Ted Fetner, Doug Murphy, John Bell, Ruth Davis, Carolyn Fellows, Susan Owens, Dorothy Savin, Julie Brick- house. I' .. on Fe F an L? ' X' -SX? it gg Above: With savoir-faire Bridgid Stevenson, Gretchen Gass, Christine Taylor, and Margaret Bell perform a French skit. Below: The masked monsieur smiles amusedly over the skit in which he is performing during French I. Q. X .. v,,,..i' Acting Brings France To . . For the students who dreamed of spending the remainder of their life on the French Riviera, the French Club was formed. Through the club the members learned more of French life and culture than through normal classroom instruc- tion. Throughout the year various projects were organized to raise money for a trip to Canada. Doughnuts were sold by each member in hopes of raising the money for their trip. Although unsuccessful in meeting their goal, the school appreciated the Fresh Krispy Kreme Doughnuts. Club days for the meeting brought slides and guest speakers. Many times other French students performed French plays for t.he enjoyment of others. French-Organizations 91 A lazy, spring day spent canoeing on the old Mill Pond sounds like the epitome of fun and leisure for most people. But, not so for the E. C. O. S. members. On their annual trek to commune with Mother Nature, they experienced every known water hazard from over-turned canoes to drenched bodies. But, on the other hand, if trouncing around in waist- high water, trying to up right an over- turned canoe, is fun, then there were buckets ofit for those who made the trip. Right: CKneelingJ Stacey Combs, Sheryl Waters, Donna Elliott, Brenda Wooten, Margaret Key, Shirley Poole, Pauline Griffin, Annette Brooks, Robin Williams, Charles White, Jolene Vetro. CROW 21 Laurie Weeks, Eva Stokely, Mike Snowden, Renee Rhaney, Pam Flowers, Gail Mickey, Brason Twiford, Desmond Barkley, Wayne Griffin, James Dominick, Renee White- hurst, Cindy Sowerby, Cynthia Williams. CROW 33 Mrs. Combs, Sandra Scott, Lynn Jones, Susan Trueblood, Mike Moore, Betsy Sheely, Linda Payne, Mike Sturgis. CROW 43 Jackie Styons, Miles Brite, Becky Crutchley, Gary Cooper, Kelly Snowden, Karen Waddell, Mary Lineberry, Terry Grant, Tammy Eisenhower, Keith Forbes, Joan Cox, Andy Moncla, Karen Fletcher. 92 Organizations-ECOS Above: CKneelingJ COfficersJ Margot Pickerel, Pat Phoebe StaLlings,Carma White, Lorie Saunders Ketley, Cynthia White fBack Rowj Ronald Price, Z' Below: Disastrous scenes from A Canoe Trip to the Mill Pond. .P J j ECOS-Organizations 93 A atural 'Lovei For Litter For fun-loving sportswomen, the girls, Tennis Club was once again organ- ized. Whether an amateur or pro or simply a beginner, any girl interested in playing tennis and sewing the community was welcome. New members, tagged with tennis balls, hung around their necks and bearing the word wuss,', of which only members knew the meaning, were suscep- tible to the pranks of senior members. However, after their initiation of embarrassment, the girls became full- fledged members anticipating next year's recruits, With a full force of new and old members, the club began its activities. Although named the Tennis Club, and formed to help girls improve their game, the organization also served the com- munity. Interested in keeping America Beautiful, the girls spent half their meetings freeing the area oflitter. Being a member of the Tennis Club was not all fun and games. Although the girls worked and played, they benefited both ways. While playing they improved in their sport, while working they gained a feeling of satisfaction, knowing they'd done their part in fighting pollution, Right: Anxiously, yet cautiously, a tennis WUSS, Kathy Powell, emerges into the world of pranks and jokes by veteran members. 94 Organizations-Girls' Tennis L 5 .. 3 K. J at ,,,,, 1--gif iff: , ul . Above: Getting down to the 'knitty gritty, tennis club members collect cigar- ette butts. 1 1' H ' 'I' if 2 -of 23, JCI ' G' Left: As a community service and as a break from tennis, Clarissa Blake, Grace Kun, and Judy Cooke haul away the litter they have collected. M- L1xiw.Qv , .Mr 'as M... I I Above: CFront Rowj Darlene Morris, Debbie Mays, Beth McPherson, Robin Harris, Darlene Monds, Ann Kim, CROW 21 Lisa Allen, Liz Jolly, Judy Cooke, Ellen Meekins, Grace Kim, Marcia Meekins, QRow 33 Verda Koltuniak, Kim Guest, Kathy Powell, Darlene Owens, Ann White, Ann Fetner, CRow 43 Pat White, Marsha Poole, Debbie Meads, Carolyn Fellowes, Clarissa Blake, and Teresa Chambers. Girls' Tennis-Organizations 95 Below: Ruth Davis, Rhonda Barcliff, Judy Cooke, Juanita Meads, Mike Rice and John Harris signal students and faculty that Homecoming is a time for celebration. 'NH2 Right: Qkneelingb Anthony Baker, Barry Ambrose, Rhonda Davis, Becky White, Bernetta Hayes, Sheila Spence, Mike Parker, Renee Harry, Darlene Jennings, Linda Wooten, Margaret Key, Clarissa Blake, Teresa Clark, Karen Waddell, Toni Harris, Pat Kelley, Donna Spence, Lori Saunders, Ronald Price. Standing: Jerry McGee, Philip Stoll, Eva Stokeley, Warren Armstrong, Linda Burrus, Terry Weeks, Karen Markham, T. L. Newell, Joyce Paige, Harold Moore, Cynthia Williams, Rhonda Barclift, Annette Combs, Johnna Cooper, Carlos White, JoAnn Dempsey, J. C. Wilson, Hunter Williams, Michael Hinton, Beth McPherson, Carolyn Fellowes, Jackie Handy, Edwin Thideman, Sonja Hodges. 96 Organizations-Student Congress Below: Senators: kneeling: Wanda Jordan, Angelia Copelin, Ruth Davis, Susan Jennings, Pam Bridg- man. Second row: Mrs. Ceci Austin-advisor, Patrice Combs, Donna Godfrey, Judy Cooke, Marnivia Felton, Teresa Holmes, Juanita Cooper, Rev. John Barnes. Third row: Pain Lewis, Mira Rice, Mike Rice, Barry Ambrose, Philip Stoll. Milton Sawyer, Adrian Douglas. ' 10 HOMECUMING l C I 1 A r ,.p Above: While other students make their mark for their favorite candidates, senior senator Susan Jennings searches for the name of another registered voter who also wants to help elect the new student government. f I Below: Eagle fans burn with spirit as cheer- leaders lead them in the school fight song at a Student Congress sponsored bonfire. This was the last activity sponsored by the Congress to cele- brate Homecoming. Voice Of N S Heard Try to be the voice of 1394 students, each expressing individual opinions- sounds like a tough job, doesnit it? This was the daily responsibility ofthe young leaders who were members of the Student Congress: they passed on the complaints and comments of their fellow classmates to the governmental body that was the voice of NHS. Getting the students to express them- selves was difficult, but the Congress pulled it off with the use of their Sugges- tion Box. Placed inside the student store, this was a way for students to get it off their chests. A petition for covered walk- ways and a proposed schedule for an additional class period were sent to the Board of Education as a result of the students' suggestions. School spirit was spread with the sale of items bearing the school mascot and colors. These seat cushions and mega- phones helped Eagle fans to be heard while seated comfortably during the games. Other projects included the spon- sorship of two dances, the homecoming bonfire, a car wash and a bake sale. Boosting school spirit, tackling the problems of the school and the students, and striving to make themselves compe- tent and dependable representatives- these were the activities that Student Congress members participated in and successfully completed for the benefit of the school and the students-all 1394 of them. Student Congressf Organizations 9 7 Right: The Curtis Gregory family demonstrates to Hero Club members the involvement of an entire family in the care ofa new baby. Gregory Famil Visits HERO In a manls world, Home Economics Related Occupations helped to prepare women for many occupations during and after school years. Members planned activities for chapter meetings as well as community service projects. Opportun- ities for leadership were experienced at the District Rally where state officers were selected. Members received skills in preparation for jobs and advancement in these jobs. Outgoing members of the HERO club held special projects to help better the community. Members brought several articles for the Winslow Nursing Home which made it possible for the home to save many dollars. Throughout the year these girls were dedicated to the well-being of the club and bettering themselves for their future role in the home economics related occu- pations. Right: John Curtis Gregory responds with a smile and a wobble of the head when his father comes into view. His mother holds his head steady. 98 Organizations-Home Economics Related Occupations ,Void 'gf-'f'E Nr- s 800 lunches served each day. V x C ll' S i x Above: CKnee1ingJ Yvonne White, Mary Cole, Linda Wendi' Williams, Gf3C9 Bmfhefs, Shirley Fresh- Burrus, Sheila Riddick, Verda Koltuniak, Denise wafer, Vanessa Bfookss Delores SimPS0H,Wi1hemiHH Dickerson, Lorraine Stokely, 2nd row-Mfg, Doris Dillard,Carole Hatcher,Mrs. Loretta White,advisor. Hawkins, advisorg Denise Gordon, Lowry Glasper, I Left: As a public service, Johnna Blount assists Cafeteria workers in preparing for more than Left: Sheila Riddick and Laura Ann Whidbee present Christmas goodies to employees at the Winslow Memorial Home in hopes of bringjngjoy and peace to its patients. Above: Lorraine Stokely and Denise Gordon pre- pare an American favorite for hungry students- the hot dog. It doesnat matter if t.hey are all beef or all chicken. Home Economics Related Occupations-Organizations 99 U4 R x A Creed Of Fourteen Lines That Really Says It All! We are tie yutuze 7famemaiez.a af afmezzkvz. We face th' future mM warm courage cfm! hfgu iape. We we have the cfeuz' cvudczbuaueaa of .feelvhg Ufd amlpeecrbua cfafuea. if we are tie lklydfld of uamea, 7fame.x for afmeezkuff future, 7600164 uzkeze 52101-9 WM! Ke the ezpzeadzbn uf weegtubzg Wat 111 good and fuk, wdhtfd WAP!! Me tzutu and fave am! .zecunrg am! fazlh 769!! Ke zeutwzkax, not dreams. We are the ?'utute Womemakeza of ofmezzku. We face Me future :wri warm cvuzage ind hgh uvpe. M .E . A sm...-nl? Above: Peggy Stanley, Pam Saunders, Johnna Blount, Dottie Nixon, and Teresa Bell prepare refreshments for the installation of officers ceremony. Right: fSeatedj Denise Dickerson, Shirley Poole, Renee Rhaney, Teresa Bell, Cynthia Williams, Edith Griffin. CROW 21 Linda Hartley, Larry Perkins, Paula Taylor, Renee Markham, Sherrie Williams. CROW 35 Robin Thompson, Kim Guest, Johnna Blount, Sarrah Narron, Jackie Williams. 100 Organizations-Future Homemakers of America .Awww .wisp ,.V,k.sV'NGER if i vp -J ,,-f Above: Shirley Poole completes a club project while an on-looker offers suggestions. 'N fbi! On the road to womanhood FHA pre- pares youth to assume their role in family life. With the combined efforts of Mrs. Griffin and club members, they strived to develop personal growth and family involve- ment in the community through home economics education. FHA's participation in projects helped to better the community and also the club. One such project not only fattened the community but also fattened the pocket- book for the completion of the Pediatric playroom at Albemarle Hospital. The club held a bake sale at Southgate Mall where money was raised and presented to the Junior Woman's Club for the playroom. To help promote school spirit the club made uboogie on Eagles buttons to be worn at games and also during Easter, Bunny Grams were made and distributed to the student body. During the club year, FHA helped girls further their preparation for their special role in family life. Future Homemakers of America-Organizations 101 Right: Betsy Weatherly and Bryan Boswell discuss with their team the answer to a physics question aimed at them in a Science Bee. 102 Organizations -Science Right: Lawyer Keith Teague of the District Attomey's office checks over his notes on scientific crime-solving, the topic of his speech to the Science Club. Right: President Teresa Holmes waits patiently as Secretary JoAnn Dempsey reads the minutes of the previous meeting. ' N533 ' ,W Q,- Left: Phillip Stoll conjures up a potion to rid himself ofhis 'fbetter-half -Andy Moncla. Science fBee' Bugs Members Students who were enrolled in chem- istry or physics classes were invited to join the Northeastern Science Club. With the aid of guest speakers, field trips, and science quiz bees, new fields of science were introduced to the students. Many speakers were on hand to fill each club day with an interesting subject. One such speaker was Keith Teague, from the district attorney's office. Mr. Teague spoke on the uses of science in solving and proving criminal cases. When spring fever struck the Science Club, they boarded a bus and headed for the Mariners Museum in Newport News, Va. At the museum, students received artifacts ofthe sea. Toward the end of the year, activities began to become scarce. However, in hopes of sharpening science skills, a science bee was held. With the club divided with two groups, each side tried to stump the other with questions per- taining to physics or chemistry. Left: CFront Rowj Jeff Kreitmeyer, Adrian Douglas, Kadjal Choudbury, Teresa Holmes, Casey McDonagh, Diane Chambers, CRow 29 Jean Hix, Mitzi Perry, Karen Waddell, Kim Sweet, Dorothy Savin, Stephanie Graham, Susan Jennings, Ruth Davis, Susan Marshall, Bernetta Hayes, Donna Elliott, CRow 33 Des Barkley, Betsy Sheely, Wanda Jordan, Teresa Stone, Cindy White, Renita Whidbee, Joyce Paige, Betsy Weatherly, William Morgan, Margaret Faust, Niki Combs, CROW 45 Joe Hobbs, Brasey Robertson, Bill White, Kevin Wilson, Mike Rice, Terry Grant, Juanita Cooper, Cynthia Holloman, Phyllis Taylor, Renee Rhaney, Robert Nixon, CROW SJ John Garrett, James Mathias, Mike Maloney, Phillip Stoll, JoAnn Dempsey, Jeff Aldridge, Chris Morhard, Craig Cru tchfield. Science- Organizations 103 Right: A courteous, helpful bag boy is a tired shopper's best friend. Chris Bray uses his class- room training at the Hughes Boulevard S 8: R Supermarket. Though members had participated in several district contests and meetings throughout the year, the most meaningful Deca event was the annual Bosses, Ban- quetl' held at the Golden Corral on Ehringhaus Street. President Randy Overton and Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Clark presided over this highlight of the year. In appreciation for having employed Deca students in part-time jobs during the school year, employers and their busi- nesses were presented plaques and verbal recognition. Recipients were the following local firms: SSLR Super Market No. 88, SSLR Super Market No. 93, Roseas Restaurant, Mammoth Mart, Winn-Dixie, Montgomery Ward, McDonalds,Whistling Pines, Ivey GM City, Albemarle Hospital, A 8a P, Coastal Office Equipment, Golden Corrall, and The Daily Advance. Special guests were Phillip Herndon, Principal of Northeastern High, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hawkins, vocational director and teacher, respectively at Northeastern, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nunes, Coordinator of the local club and job sponsor, respectively. Students showed their appreciation to Mr. Nunes with a gift presented at the closing of the banquet. Deca Students Honor Bosses With Banquet At Golden Corral Right: A coquettish flick of the eye, hidden behind Teresa Clark's bangs, lets diners know that there is a little ham among all the beef at the Golden Corral. 104 Organizations -Distributive Education Clubs of America N t r l B H M.,-L, x 55 ,hx we I V' I lim 5 Q 1. if -.' ' nr i saga? KI, 1 Wu. LL Pl' ,M ' 1, 'G r Q' :K -n A .A ,.- 1'4- s ,L- gi ,igae.x.'..l - ' f A r Q ft iii Je Q0 y X hex nv ' A fa A 'F ,. . ,, 1- L., 1 ' 1, W: ..- . X e ' ' 1 sl - - ,.- ii . Left: Getting the merchandise ready for the shoppers is a necessary task in the operation of a business. Randy Overton stamps prices on packages of sugar at the A 84 P Supemiarket. Below: Trainees learn that competitiveness is the keystone of American business. Sherry Gibbs displays a trophy and plaque won in District Contests. I Ev 'NL55 A VTE .L Above: fFront Rowj Vickie O'Nea.l, Brenda Garner, Becky Krider, Tammy Lister, Patsy Brite, Chris Bray, Jay Raper, CSecond Rowj Teresa Clark, Mike Lee, John Bulman, Ricky Powers, Andy Guffy, Katrina Young, Randy Johnson, Scott Gentry, Rodney Barefdot, William Faircloth, Jay Meads, Rico Soria. Left: Michael Lee starts a box of Dawn detergent on its way from the stockroom at Winn-Dixie Supermarket. Conveyor belts prevent many a backache. P 4 i-.4 fx xg Distributive Education Clubs of America-Organizations 105 Bosses At Jobs Guests At Buffet Helpful At Either May 3rd was the night. The Gold Room at Tuck's Barbeque was the set- ting. The hosts were the N. H. S. chapters of Cooperative Office Occupations CCOOJ and Vica-Industrial Cooperative Training fl. C. TJ. Guests and members were welcomed by Joy Pritchard QCOOJ and Janet Watson fl. C. TJ. The occasion was f'Bosses Nightf' Tammy Ainsley gave the invocation. Then, approximately 85 students their advisers, Mrs. Pat Butler and Mr. Mike Herring and their guests enjoyed a delectable buffet of ham and fried chicken served with baked potatoes, lima beans, rolls and butter. Beverage choices included tea and coffee. Diners finished the meal with a dessert of apple cobbler. At the conclusion of the meal, stu- dents presented their bosses plaques of appreciation and emblems to be placed in their respective store windows to indicate that a CO-OP student worked there. Randy Pritchard's remarks brought to an end a memorable evening. Right: In addition to the various K'fun projects, there were also serious, charitable drives. Randy Cartwright and Kevin Sweet pack boxes of food to be donated to the needy for Thanksgiving. ,Attil- Abovet One advantage in working in a soft drink bottling plant is getting free samples. Bonnie Twiddy, however, is testing, Cnot by tasting!3 this 1O6-Organizati0n5- Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Qui, incoming batch of Coca Cola for color and flavor in the Ehringhaus Street plant. F 4 1' M,-., Above: Dorothy Sawyer ICOOD. Cynthia Carroll till their plates with the savory food on the steam CCOOJ. and Kathy Winslow fICTl don't hesitate to table, 17. nh: if it - 2 f fix-rs Above: fFront Rowl Jimmy Pierce, Betsy Tillett, Janet Watson, Cathy Winslow, Bonnie Twiddy, Annette Brown, Gail Sawyer, Annette White, Chuck Pritchard, Carl Hooker CBack Rowl Robert Bizzel, Kevin Askew, Barry McDonagh, Randy Pritchard, John Gaskins, Dale Hollard, Floyd Brickhousc, V Kelly Upton, Wade Sawyer, Randy Williams, Kevin Sweet, Robert Pritchard, ' Jay Cuthrell, Scott Ricks. Above: Annette Brown, who doesn't look like your typical dooreto-door sales- person, delivers a calendar to Mrs. Barwick. Vocational Clubs of America- 0l'g2lI1iZ3fi0l1S 107 Car Bash- Releases Ire, Provides Fun. Though most of their activities eenterd around the internal workings of automotive engines, Power Mechanics Club members, the weather permitting, also held car washes that were quite lucrative, at times. In addition, they com- peted in District and State Auto Contests. In May, in order to release pent up energy, to replenish their treasury, and to demonstrate Hloveu and affection for faculty members who had given them F 's, they held the Annual Car Bash. In fact, any student could tor 25 cents, also show his esteem for his 'gfavoritei' faculty member in similar fashion. There was enough energy extended that day to operate the VEPC generator on campus. Right: Checking the many and very compli- cated parts of an engine requires a lot of patience and expertise. Stephen Temple knows hisjob and does it effectively. M 5 9' zSi' Above: Scott Davis, Joey Koltuniak, and Billy McCloud momentarily forget the car they are to grease and turn into the proverbial hams'. There's something about a camera that brings out cured 108 Organizations- Vocational Industrial Clubs of America pork in most humans. The return of Mr. Bray and Mr. Wright, auto mechanics instructors, will soon bring the three back to the reality of the shop and their assignments. a yi . L, 1 ,K 61 tx. . . 9' I -A iv., . 'l kg YI' gg. 5 Above: What goes on under the hood ot' the ear is a determined to make Beverly Hall an exception to total mystery to most females. Joey Koltuniak is Um! H116- 'N Before beginning any work, Chris Vallas reads all instructiona and checks for loose parts or defects. Below: Randy Pritchard, to the delight of Wilson Jones. wields a mighty blow on the names of his t'avorite' teachers. Above: R.T. Swain, Stephen Temple, Beverly Hall, Larry Anderson, and Randy Pritchard Vocational Industrial Clubs of America -Organizations 109 Above: Some old buildings need to be demolished. Right: The new, brick ticket booth in the forc- ggm , ,. ,Q k Above: So, VICA Construction guys go to Work and do just that: demolish one ot' thcm. ground is n far cry from the tiny, old structure in the rear, thanks to VICA Construction. Right: fKneelingJ Lee Jones, Chris Vallas, Jeff Swanson, Warren Mercer. fStandingJ Mark Hughes, Jeff Watkins, Mack Wilson, Tim Chappell, Cecil Richardson, Marty Michler, Wayne White, Kevin McPherson, Wilson Jones, 1 10 Organizations- Vocational Industrial Clubs of America e-and bove: The removal of VICA's working materials will leave this residence beautiful. ki I fx I I A lr A A bove: The Clayton Armstrong residence, Gumbridge Road is evidence of VICA,s expertise. Constructor or Destructor, But Always Improver There were things that could be repaired and made nearly like brand new. while other things needed to be demolished and re-built. But. whatever the desires of the customer or the design of the project, VICA Construction mem- bers were prepared for the job. As a result, they were kept busy the entire year. In fact. some jobs had to be turned down. But, though there were dozens of buildings in Elizabeth City and Pasquotank County that exemplified their expertise, the one structure that stu- dents and faculty appreciated most was the new ticket booth, built to replace a too-small, too-cold-in-winter, too-hot-in- summer, wooden structure. The use of this roomy, brick booth will initiate fall activities in the athletic complex. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America- Organizations 1 1 1 Right: Metal Tech. Members: Front rowg Lee Jones, Chris Valace, Jeff Swanson, Kelvin Harvey. Standingg Brooks White, Jeff Watkins, Mack Wilson, Timmy Chappell, Larry Sanders, Cecil Richardson, Marvin Mishler, Wayne White, Kevin White, Wilson Jones. Below: ln appearance, Cylon Warriors have invaded earth. In reality, good metal workers know the importancc of wearing protective covering while watching a welding demon- stration by Wilson Jones. Above: Working at an emery wheel, Warren Mercer prepares his material for an upcoming Metal Technology project. Right: Club president Wilson Jones carefully utilizes the skill of welding as he takes part in the construction of a flat bed trailcrg a full year project where students applied skills as they learned them. 112 Organizations Metal Tech fa 1 E i s l it lt ir rl uf 1 L5- rg' Q T 5 X r 53 is 5 3 Q.. Y uf-...N Omen Welders Build Bridges ln any era of towering skyscrapers. phenomenally long bridges. tunnels that span land masses miles apart and the automation to build these dreams. the art of metal Work is in great demand, There- fore, this instruction necessary to provide the training from these jobs is greatly sought by students. Future sheet metal workers. Welders and engineers Work strenuously daily in order to prepare themselves for the jobs that will be available to them later. Students in metal tech practice their skills in various ways. The construction of a tlat bed trailer aided many of the students in their studies of different metal working techniques. The daily practice of working with shop equipment. turning gears on a lathe or making ball peen hammers. and of course, welding gave the students the basis for the future metal work studies. Although dominated by the male of the species, a female figure was not a rare sight in the metal tech shop. Several young ladies could be seen working lathes or welding. These girls compete against their male counterparts and many times defeat them, as was the case at the Greenville convention where the women captured as many prizes as the men. Although the work is hard and the studies long each member hopes to increase and use his talents of metal Works into future. Left: One of the prettier. award winning metal tech students, Teresa Hohns practices one ot' the many metal work skills of turning gears on a lathe. Metal Techf Organizations 113 Right: Officers, Jeff Harberson, James Oliver, Chris Johnson, Richard Griffin, Chris Cart- wright, and Troy Meads. Right: Although farm life takes much of a man's time, Chris Johnson still finds respite in his daily chores for a leisurely ride. f ' , v a .iiiie-lT f.f1fi ' ,Wm J .... , sw----we ,- . . Above. Bucket in hand, Chris Cartwright begins the toilsome chore of ufeedin' up Right: FFA members, Sitting, Richard Griffin, Chris Cartwright, Chris Johnson, Jeff Harbeson, Troy Meads, James Oliver, Mr. Oliver, Second row, Wayne Rogerson, James Layden, David Gregory, Lynn Barclift, Gail Upton, Walter Pail, Kenneth Bateman, Donnell Shaw. Standing: Vick Armstrong, Brian Lilly, Tom Ivey, Randy Meads, Teresa Dail, Teresa Chambers, Chris Lambert, Terri Jones, Frank Crank, Nancy Davis, Robert Overton, Randy Dawson, Steve Weeks, Ricky Upton, Steve Temple, Sherry Register, David Temple, Victor Roughton, Linwood Doyle, Robert Harris, Jesse Jackson, Kevin Oliver. Top: Wade Betts, John Wilson, Trent Rackley, Rex Meads, Jeff Brooks. 114 Organizations- FFA NHS Farmers Host Contest Most active members consider Future Farmers of America CFFAD, a part of life. With a total membership of 70 students, there were plenty of helping hands and minds for each project undertaken. Many of their activities continued at home. Each member was responsible for an out'of-classi' project. The students were to choose some activity dealing in some way with agriculture. Projects ranged from caring for plants to raising livestock. Participation in FFA, however. not only consisted of agriculture activities, but involvement in Federation contests. Chapters from each school in the sur- rounding counties gathered at North- eastern to compete in areas of creed, overet contest and Parliamentary Procedure. The Northeastern Team came out victors in the Parliamentary Procedures tournament. The chapter, also. traveled the highways to take part in forestry, land judging, and public speaking competitions. Money was raised for travels to other schools by the annual selling of Florida oranges. The succulent citrus fruit arrived by the truck-loads just in time to become stocking stuffers for area residents. An addition to the club treasury was made by the ever popular Poinsettia sales just prior to the Christmas holidays. Above: To tell the city folk as well as other farmers what the FFA is and what it does, was the purpose of the booth at the six county fair. Left: Livestock management is a major FFA activity. Chris Cartwright takes special care in feeding his prize pork chops, roasts, or maybe barbecue. FFA- Organizations 115 Footies Support Future Execs Being an intelligent group ot' young people, the transaction from ordinary stu- dents to ttFuture Business Leaders of America was easily accomplished. Their first dealing with the public was the selling of mugs, embedded with the traditional Eagle and the school name. These were sold at an economical price, The sale boosted school spirit as well as club treasury funds. Another elevation of financial matters was the sell of warm bedroom slippers, known as footies. They sold well as the mercury dwindled to a mere speck. Learning to work machines and to think on their own was not as easy as many thought. However, the many hours spent in classroom instruction and on- the-job training proved helpful in making these tasks less complicated. Ri ht. Doroth Sawyer tries her hand at S ' Y duplicating, a skill that will come in 'chandyw in almost any office job. 116 Organizations- FBLA Left: FBLA officersg Peggy Rogerson-trea- surer, Vicki Handy-secretary,Tammy Ainsley- president, Norma Meads-reporter, John Harris- vice president, Debbie Denton-parliamentarin, Gwen Warden-historian. Left: Taking dictation on a typewriter is an asset to any typist. Norma Meads attempts to keep up with the words Peggy Rogerson throws at her. '-44... ,Q Above: When youire not supposed to look at your hands, adding a column ot' figures with an adding machine can be mind boggling as demonstrated by Sarah Blanchard. Left: FBLA membersg kneeling4Karen James, Carol Fightmaster, Chantey Storey, Janet Mann, Norma Meads, Tammy Ainsley, Dorothy Sawyer, Edith Skinner. Standing- Vicki Handy, Debbie Denton, Diane Daniell, Ruth Bundy, Evangeline Lamb, Pam White, Elaine Morgan, Dallas James, Donna Butler, Tracy Harris, Joy Pritchard, Cindy Peoples, Celina Inace, Sarah Blanchard, Donna Suermann. .. 235 FBLA- Organizations 117 HO A Read For Disaster As usual. Health Occupations Stu- dents of America was among the most active of Eagle organizations. These medical-minded pupils participated in a gambit of activities ranging from Blood Banks to See-Saw-A-Thons. Each project, however, whether it was community orientated. a fund raising venture or a learning experience was undertaken with one common goal: to teach and to aid club members in their pursuit of careers in the health field. Students continued their yearly work with blood banks and their assistance in area rest homes, but also added several new activities to their already bulging list of accomplishments. Members par- ticipated in a two-day Disaster Workshop sponsored and staffed by Virginia and North Carolina members of the American Red Cross. Pupils gained invaluable knowledge regarding immediate action in case of catastrophe and were certified by the Red Cross after having satisfactorily completed the Disaster Workshop course. These many fund-raising endeavors were noted for their originality, especially in the case of their See-Saw-A-Thon held one Saturday At Southgate Mall and monitored via the air waves of the WCNC radio station, Right: Robin Williams, Ellen Higgins, Marta Harrell and Nancy Twiford practice the lifesaving art of CPR. 118 Organizations- HOSA H Ps an Right: Rene' Pierce, Pam Flowers, and Cherry Vitaniuis wait patiently as their guest speaker prepares his tihn on the March ol' Dimes. ,.-f -Q, 'Ml fn fmxl' NM V 'W' Nl We Left: Dallas James carefully attends her patient while other members ol' the Disaster Relief workshop look on. Above: Robin Brothers, president of HOSA is given a handshake and her card of recognition after successfully completing the Disaster Relief workshop. . t , 4, Left: HOSA members who attended state con , ' C ffl' C fi g s vention: Front row: Niva Weston Elinor r , ' W f L' McPherson, Karen Markham, Jody Newell Jann , - V ' M' A Copley, Shari Jones, Cherry Vitavais Vanessa , I P I. f . A :W McDanie1s, Brenda Combs. Second row Mrs 1, A Q! ..,+5 - ' N Dorothy Baxely, Wendy Wilson Susan Z 4 . 'f ' ,ti : ' L , - Truebllod, Sharlene Stow, Marsha Poole Dallas Q. ' ' 1' Q' James, Mr. Coit Baxely, Annette Combs Robin E ' ' 4 5 ' X Williams, Robert Sawyer, Laurie Wester Randy H 3 ' ' Hobbs, Ty Newell. 'W I 1 g.,,.,g Left: Joy Chaney and Bonita Ambrose demonstrate the 'Kups and downs of HOSA life while participating in a See Saw A-thon at Southgate Mall. HOSA -Organizations 119 W, rc in U' YH '-fu. 'Y Vg ,,y'mQi .Z. 2 'fy 4 .I M . 1 1 fn. . My an ll! E if ,Y , if 1 'z ,Q ., I I V '-vp '-. h ,f- 4 -,.- .r .f' - ' ' .N 7 I LN r m 5 55 , A, 3 -1. X Q - - 53 '11 rl: 5 . 1 'Q- N-1 X I H T David Aaron Eileen Ahearn Tammy Ainsley Jeff Aldridge 122 Classes- Seniors I Barry Ambrose Desmond Barclay Roy Basnight Jeff Ange Thomas Barclift Linda Bateman Warren Armstrong Debra Barnes John Bell Kevin Askew Mike Barnett Stanley Billups l Looking Back At The Past After eleven years of what no student would deny was very hard work, the Class of '79 entered that memorable twelfth year. They had endured at least four other years under the tags of young sopho- mores and Hin the middle juniors. Finally THEY were on the top, and it only took them a few days-actually only a few hours-to discover the legacy of SENIOR PRIDE entrusted to them by the Class of '78. Soon, they too were mercilessly baiting the poor underclassmen. Sophomores and juniors probably grew a bit tired of having class rings waved under their noses and being forever reminded of their low standing. Seniors tended to take things more in strideg problems in certain classes were not so bad since they were their last problems. But, it was more than just a final yearn. It was a tenuous time, a period of change. Most importantly, however, it was a time to recall the eleven years which preceded it. Art-Art Club Fr.-French Club Met. Tech.-Metal Tech. Ba.-Band G. B.-Girls' Basketball 0, A.-Office Assistant Bs.-Baseball G. C.-Glee Club B. B.-Boyls Basketball B. Tr.-Boys' Track B. T. T.-Boys' Tennis Team B. D.-Bus Driver B. M.-Business Manager C. S.-Candy Striper Capt.-Captain C. L.-Cheerleader G. S.-Girls' Softball G. T. C.-Girls' Tennis Team G. T. T.-Girls' Track Team H. C.-Health Careers Parli.-Parliamentarian P. E. A.-P. E. Assistant P. P. P. M S.-Pom Pom Squad ech.-Power Mech. HERO-Home Economics and Related Occu- Rep,-Rep1-esenfative pations S. B.-Softball H. S.-Honor Society S. C.-Science Club ICT -Industrial Cooperative Training Sec.-Secretary Co. H.-Co-Head C.-Construction C. C.-Cross Country DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of America Dr.-Drama ECOS-Ecology Club F BLA-Future Business Leaders of America FFA-Future Farmers of America FHA-Future Homemakers of America Fb.-Football J. V. C.-JV Cheerleaders J. V. F.-JV Football K. C.-Key Club L. A.-Library Assistant L. C.-Library Club Maj.-Majorette Mar.-Marshal Sen.-Senator Sp. C.-Spanish Club St. C .-Student Congress St. B.-Stage Band Sym. B.-Symphonic Band T. A.-Teachers' Assistant Treas.-Treasurer Var. C.-Varsity Cheerleaders Vica C.-Vica Construction Wres.-Wrestling Y. S.-Yearbook Staff David Aaron 1815 Sanford Drive T. A. 9 Eileen Cecelia Ahearn 2020 Rivershore Road Sym. B. 9,1O,11,125 Ecos 11,125 FHA 10,125 Maj. 11,125 Rep. 11 Tammy Sue Ainsley 1830 Sanford Drive Dr. 115 FBLA 11,12-Pres. Jeff Aldridge 2133 Rivershore Road Fr. 9,105 K.C. 10,11-Vice-Pres., 12-Pres.5 H.S. 11,125 S.C. 11,125 B.T.T. 105 Y.S. 11,125 Mar. 11 Barry Ambrose 1416 Brothers Drive Sym. B. 9,10,11,125Dr.12-Pres.5Fr.125K. C. 10,11-Treas., 125 H.S. 11,125 S.C. 11,12 Rep. 113 Sen. 10,125Mar. 11 Jeffrey Ange 910 Cedar Street Art 11,125 B. Tr. 9 Warren Armstrong 1607 Dellaine Drive K.C. 10,11,123 S.C. 12, F 9,10,11,125B.Tr. 10,12 Kevin Askew 302 West Cypress Street ICT 1 1,12 Desmond G. Barclay .1r. 1007 West Main Street S.C.11,12gT. A. 9 b. 125 B. B. Mike Bamett 113 Harrell Street Art 11,125 L. C. 125 L. A. 11,12 Roy Basnight 100 A Eljz. Manor Art 10,115VICA1 Linda W. Bateman Rt. 1, Box 422 1,12gFb.115Wres.11,12 Art 115 Dr. 95 Fr. 991-1. C. 11,12 John Bell III 1924 Rivershore R Art 10,11,125 Fr. oad 11,125 H.S. 11,125 B.T T Thomas Barclift Route 6, Box 174 Art 125B.Tr. 12 Debra Bames 709 Hunter Street Art 11,12gDr.11,12gG. 10,11,12 Stanley Billups Rt. 2, Box 27 B. T. T. 12 C. 12 SeI1iOfS- Classes 123 Jolmna Blount Stanley Bonds Diana Bonney Vemisha Bogues 124 Classes- Seniors Susan Boslau Andy Bray Annette Br00kS Leticia B0Sfi1l0 Julie Brickhouse Shelton Brooks BVYHU Boswell Deric Brite Vanessa Brooks 12111165 Boyd Miles Brite Glenn Brothers Bra Above: Mike Everette displays his usoft touch . Eagle athletic teams were senior- dominated in 1979. Above: Yes, seniors do study . . . sometimes! Seniors Well-Rounded Members ofthe Class of '79 had a lot to look back on with pride. Since their first days together at P. W. Moore, these students had been tagged as a group to watch. To all who taught them or knew them, they symbolized excellence both in the classroom and on the athletic field. These seniors as ninth-graders took the initial course of geometry offered to freshmen. Last year more juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society-over fifty-than ever before in Northeasternis history. The athletic skill of this class was also well-known-and will be missed. Since eighth grade, their teams accomplished fine records in every sport. Last year, with the class of '79 filling its roster, the Eagle gridiron squad re-emerged as a state power. But, there was much more to the senior class than athletic and academic ability. Twelfth graders were hard workers and displayed this in many school and community projects. Last but not least, this class was original. What other group established a RATE-A-CHEER judging team at all home basketball games? Johnna Blount 805 Madison Street FHA 10, Pres. 1l,l2gG. C. 11,124 B. D. 12 Stanley Bonds A 1207 Herrington Road Art 10 Diana Bonney 200 W. Church Art 125 St. Ba. 12g Sy. Ba. 9,10,11,12 Vernisha Bogues Route 5, Box 216 Susan Boslau 1307 S. Williams Circle Art 9,10,11,12g FHA 113 Ch. 9 Leticia Bostillo 100 Bruce Drive Bryan James Boswell 1722 Edgewood Drive K. C. 10,11,12g H. S. l1,12g Sp. C. 10,1l,l2g Mar. 11,12 James Boyd Rt. 1, Box 164 Andy Bray Rt. 6, Box 255 FFA 11,12 Julie Brickhouse Rt. 2, Box 138 ECOS 11, F. C. 9,10,11,12g H. S. 11,12gSp. C. 125 O. A. 10 Deric Brite Rt. 5, Box 233 F. C. 11LY. S. l2gRep. 9 Miles Brite, Jr. Fb. 9,10,11,121 B.B,T. 9,10,11g Sp. C. 10,l1,123B.Bas.9,10,11 Annette Brooks Rt. l, Box 624 Dr. 9gl-'HA 11gSp C, l1gG. C. 11,12 Shelton Brooks 1314 Shiloh Street FFA11gB. T1211 Vanessa Brooks Rt. 1, Box 4 Dr. 123 Sp. C. 10g Rep. 10 Glenn Brothers Rt. 5, Box 47 S. C. 113 B. D. 11,12 Seniorse Classes 125 Grace Brothers Robin Brothers Annette Brown Rod Brown 126 Classes- Seniors i I Donnie Bryant Michael Burrus David Carter Pam Bryant Donna Butler Delores Carter Ruth Bundy Lisa Butler Henry Carter Linda Burrus David Byrum Nancy Carter vvrfgrf '4 ', 1 gf ffm WWW Above: Staying home does have its advantages. Seniors discuss the convenience and curriculum with a representative from the College ofthe Albemarle. p College Night Offers f Seniors An Alternative To those seniors planning to further their education after gradua- tion, College Night 1978 provided them with vital information. The selection of where to spend life after high school was rough, but students were helped out a lot by the dozens of institutions represented that September evening. Whether a senior wanted to go in-state. out-of-state, or stay home and attend Roanoke Bible College. College of the Albemarle, or I, Above: Donnell Overton weighs the Pros and Cons of C. O. A. The security home or the excitement of going away are the major issues. Elizabeth City State Universityx he found nearly all ofhis choices on hand and ready to assist him in his decision. Small schools like Wake Forest. large universities like North Carolina State. and two-year institutions such as St. Mary's were all present and dispensing propaganda Technical and business colleges were also represented and even one non-academic interest-the Newport News Ship- building Company -was on hand. School representatives seemed to almost be in competition for the biggest and most colorful catalogues. Landmarks were described and each campus seemed to be the most beautiful that the state- indeed the nation-had to offer. But, even more important than buildings and rolling lawns were the curriculums each school had to offer. Such pamphlets described in detail the undergraduate and graduate programs of each school. While some students came undecided on a collegiate choice and others arrived with a definite school in mind, all seniors left North- eastern with a better idea of just where those next few years would be spent-and a lot of pamphlets besides! W Grace Brothers Route 2, Box 12 FBLA 12 Donnie Bryant 421 Perry Street Art 113 B. Tr. 11,12 Robin Lynn Brothers 1724 River Road 1 H. C. 10,11,12-Pres.: S.C. 123 G.T.C. , 10,11,12:S. B. 11,12-Man. David Byrum 1708 River Road Met. Tech 1l1C. C.-12 David W. Carter Annette Brown 704 Southern Avenue 307 Pritchard Street ICT 11,121 Parli: L. C. 10: L. A. 10 Deloris Carter 809 Walkers Avenue G. T. T. 10 RodBrown Route 5, Box 206B Art 115 FFA 10: B.B. 9,lO,11,l2: B.D. 10,11,12 I Art 11,123Fb. l0:B. Tr. 11gG. C.11 Henry Carter 809 Walkers Avenue Art 95 L. A. 10 Nancy Elaine Carter Route 6, Box 76 I'r. 9g L. A. 11 Lisa Butler 1715 Edgewood Drive St. B. 11: Sym. B. 9,10,11g Dr. 12: Sp. C. 10g FBLA 123 Y. S. 11gO. A. 12 Seniors- Classes 127 Eddie Cartwright Randy Cartwright Donna Carver Diana Chambers 128 Classes- Seniors Tim Chappell Donna Coates Stacye Combs Kadjol Choudhury Mike Coates Gary Cooper Teresa Clark F inis Cole Juanita Cooper Kim Cliff0l1 Raymond Cole Angelia Copelin ,47,,.n.. . ,.......,.. -fi Above: Bernetta Hayes concentrates on the instructions in her typing book. Mistakes can be made in class . . . but not in Lhe office! Above: Mr, Willis Wright explains a tricky mechanical technique to senior members of his classes. Vocational Courses 1 xl' ,qu -m..,,4-s-' Above: Beverly Hall assists Larry Anderson in an engine overhaul. Emancipated women are emerging as a force to be reckoned with even in the traditionally male Power Mechanics classes. Seniors at Northeastern were all searching for something different after graduation. Some were bound for college while others turned to technical school or an immediate job. These pupils, obviously,concen- trated on different subjects in their course selection. A budding doctor might have chosen to major in biology or chemistry while a hopeful architect enjoyed drafting and mathematics. But, whether a student had academics or a job in mind, typing and power mechanics offered important skills to everyone. To seniors bound for college, typing was a necessary asset. For those interested in secretarial work-it was essential. Like typing, the courses specializing in power mechanics could help provide the basis for a career. Or, it could simply leave pupils with a valuable skill. Any car owner knows how important it is to know the difference between a carburetor and a hubcap. Both vocational courses, however, could also be pursued in technical or business schools. Colleges such as Hardbarger Business School and Pitt Technical Institute offered voca- tional students special training they could not receive at a university. Such degrees could mean the difference in job opportunities. On The Job Training Edward Cartwright 206 South Street Art 11,12 Randy Cartwright Route 4, Box 660 FFA 10,11,12g ICT 11,12 Donna Carver Rt. 5 , Box 222W Art 1lgFl'lA 101P.E. Dianne Chambers 130 Ranch Drive Fr. 9,10.l1,12g S. C. 10,11,12:Rep, 9 113 P. Mech. 123 B. D. A.9 l2gG,Bl10,11,12gG.S Tim Chappell 1412 Edgewood Drive P. Mech. 11 Kadjo1Choudhury D-5 Forest Park H.S.11,12gS.C,11,12 Teresa Clark Box1863,12 Johnson Road DECA 11, Sec,, Treas. 125 10gRep.12gL.A.9,11 Kim Clifton 1016 Main Street Art1l,12gH.C.12gO.A.ll Dr, 9,11,12g FHA Donna Coates 1810 Sanford Drive Michael Coates 1810 Sanford Drive DECA 1l,12gFb.9 Finis Cole 1015 Hunter Street ,10,11 Seniors-ClaSSeS 129 V D Brenda Copley Theada Crowe Reginald Davis Wendy Deonanan Lisa Cowley Craig Crutchfield Ruth Davis Debbie Denton James Cox Jay Cuthrell Virginia Davis Denise Dickerson .loan Cox Wilton Dance JoAnn D6l'l1pS6y Willemenia Dillard 130 Classes- Seniors ve Mr. llerndon jokingly gives January graduates Shelia Riddick and Suzan lau just one more bit of advice. Earl Graduates Face The Envy Of Friends - ..-M QS' ..-,. LSA Above Early graduates listen to congratulations from Mr. Herndon. From the smug looks on every face. however, they seem to be thinking more about the reality of 'tIt's finally over. A11right! 'gBoy are they lucky! Though all had the chance-if they had the grades-to graduate in January, those that did faced the envy of their friends. To those left to study for more exams, to tight the crowd in the halls, and to put up with the antics of the oh-so-silly sophomoresg the ones that left seemed mighty fortunate indeed. The ones that earned their diploma after only eleven and a half years had to have compiled at least fourteen credits at Northeastern. Though the senior year is traditionally known as the bestfl many Eagle twelfth graders did choose to spurn at least half of that special time. While others stuck it out to be honored by senior traditions and to savor those special last days, those who did graduate early had important alternatives in mind. The promise of a full-time job and money or the lure of no more studying appeared much sweeter than another semester spent in the familiar halls. renda Copley 1709 1,0 Xington Drive Thcada Crowe Rt. 1. Box 2 Dr, 9 Pres.. 121 Fr. 11, 11. C. IOQG. T. C. 105 Dr.12:G.T.'1'. 10:O.A. 11 Rep.9LO, A.9 Lisa Cowley 50 Alllm Street Craig Crutchfield 1ifA11.121Dr.11.17'SPC1117 R0r1tQ1.B0x482 ames Wayne Cox 1912 Satin Ron Dr. 12 Joan Cox Box 21 d Sym.B.9.1ll.11.12gDr.1l.l,COS l2.1l.C. 10g11.S.11.121Maj.11.12 Wilton Dance 508 Roanoke Avenue B.Tr.1l:B.D.l1 Reginald Davis Rt. 3, Box 621A B. D. 12 Dr. 9.12g ECOS 12g H. S. 11.121 S.C. 10.11. 17 S C 9101117 11l'RO1117 b9 -, p. . . . .-, 10.11.12gWres. 10.12:l71i1.A 11.1'.Z1Rep.9.10 Jay Cuthrell 205 West Broad Street ICT 12.Trcas.:Nlct.'1'ech. 10.11 A ' H' 1- ' ' Ruth Davis 1105 West Church Street Fr. 9.10.11 V.Pres..12 Pres.: K. C. 10.11.121 ll. S. 11,l2g S. C. 12gSen. 12g B. D. l0,1lg P. li. A. 9 Seniors-Classes 131 James Dominick Adrian Douglass Cedric Dunstan Eugene Eason 132 Classes -Seniors Sheryl Eason George Ellis Karen Farmer Walter East Lora Ann Etheridge Margaret Faust William Edwards Peggy Etheridge Carolyn Fellows Donna Elliott Michael Everett Keith Felton Above left: Recent Northeastern graduate Private Wayne Barelift gives his best sales pitch to Kevin Walston. Q3 3 'E- , ,. L '55 5r,' Q X I Below left: Join the Army and see the world. Right: Corporal Tetterson shows David Byrurn some ot' the alternatives the New Army has to offer. The New Arm Offers Training And A Job Since the days of Alexander the Great, men have been intrigued by the life of a soldier, Numerous movies and books and songs have been written glamorizing the army. Even in today's cynical world, boys grow up playing with G. l. Joe. But more importantly than all of this, Today's Armyi' represents training and a job. Many of Northeasterrfs seniors chose to take this route after graduation. The army in 1979 bears little resemblance to the armed force of days gone by. Basic training is not the ordeal it used to be, and a soldier's salary has risen considerably from the pittance it was once. Too, the amiy also offers to pay college tuition in return for short service. Most importantly, it offers free training. James Leon Dominick, Jr. Route 1, Box 370 ECOS 125 S. C. 12g Fb. 9,1O,12g B. Tr. 1 VICA C. 11 Adrian Douglass 1104 Park Street Fr. 12gK.C. 10,11,12gH. S. 11,12:S.C.1 Sen. 10,11,12APres. Cedric Dunstun 1824 River Road Eugene Eason 400 Bank Street Dr. l2gFb.10,l1,12 QG. C. 12-Pres. Sheryl Eason Route 5, Box 271-A T. l-1. Y. 1251-11jRO 1 Walter East Route 3, Box 174 ICT l2gMet. Tech. 11 William Edwards 1706 Aydlett Circle Fb. 9,10 Donna Elliott 108 Burlington Drive 2gG.T.T. l2gP. E. A. 12 ,P.Mech.105L.A.9 George Ellis P. O. Box 1088 B. B. 10gRep.9 Lora Ann Etheridge Route l.Box 154 H. S. 1l.l2gSp.C. 1OgRep. 11 Peggy Etheridge Route 2. Box 96 Art 10,11-Vice-P.gG. T. C. 11 ECOS 125171. l1,l2gS.C. 12 Seniors-Classes 133 Ted Fetner Karen Fletcher Pam Flowers Keith Forbes 134 Classes 4Seniors f r Wendy Franklin Glenda Garner Jackie Gibson Shirley Freshwater Kemry Garrett Peggy Gibbs Doug Gardner Judy Gaylord Sherry Gibbs Brenda Gamer Scott Gentry Marvin Gilden Lf I rf I 1 Iv .. I, .iq . 'fu .- I 1 Q1 1 l,r,, lj, -lv I: ., 1 Above Stephanie Graham stretches to affix the entranceway to the hall. it 0 o e Seniors Capture Spmt Stick For Best Hall As usual, Homecoming Week at Northeastern was tive fun-filled days, but, for Eagle Seniors, this one was a little more special. Why, next year they would be coming home to relive old high school memories. The Class of '79 provided some of those memories by participating in events like Hat Day, Twenties Day, and hall decora- tions. Because of that hall seniors claimed their very first Spirit Stick at the pregame pep rally. Along with the spectacular hall, twelfth graders were major participants in all of the week's activities. On Twenties Day, several seniors dragged out older relatives' suits and dresses and arrived at school in the guise of flappers and gangsters. Several students were nabbed as they attempted to rob the cafeteria. The mighty Class of '79 outyelled the underclassmen at the traditional bonfire the night before and kept their spirit alive during the pep rally the next day. Below Would-be gangsters and llappers lay seige upon the Northeastern cafeteria under the sign proclaiming the schoo1's tenth Homecoming. But, for seniors like these, it would be their last. Taking advantage of the week's activities they borrowed clothing from helpful relatives to become such budding Bonnie and Clydes. QHS' 10 Holjtrcumlrtga UARINB 211 DA 5' i Ted Fetner 64 Bayshore Drive Fr. 11,125 Fb. 9,1O,11,12q S. B. 95 B. Tr. 115 Wres. 9,10 Karen Fletcher Route 3, Box 88 Sym.B.9,10,11,12gSt.B.11,12gDr.11gECOS 11,12gS.C. 11gSp.C. 10,11 Pam Flowers 116 Rosewood Avenue 11,125 L. C. 10-Sec., l2gSp. C. 115 Rep. 10 C.S.1lgL.A.l0 Keith Forbes Route 3,Box 639 Sym. B. 9,10,l1,12gECOS 11,125 K. C. 10,11 1251-I.S. 11,12gSp.C.9,l0,1lgMar. 11 Dr.9,10,11,l2gI5COS12gFFA10gFr.9gH.C. Wendy Franklin 806 Herrington Road Shirley Freshwater Route 1, Box 660 FHA 113C. L. ll William D. Gardner ll 1901 Rivershore Road Brenda Garner Route 1, Box 38 DECA 11,12 Kenny Garrett 600-C Elizabeth Manor Judy Gaylord 406 Spcllman Street HERO 1 1eSec. Glenda Garner Route 1, Box 38 DECA 11,12 Seniors-Classes 135 Lowry Glasper Clyndell Godfrey Stephanie Graham Mark Grant 136 Classes -Seniors Calvin Gregory Gwen Griffin Debbie Guest Stephen Gregory Pauline Griffin Darryl Habit Carina Griffin Randy Griffin Saeeda Hafiz David Griffin Troy Griffin Beverly Hall A Left: Lorie Saunders displays the t1aw1ess form that made her a majorette in the marching band. . 1. KX 5? sg, Right: At home upon her throne. Miss Saunders pcrsonities queenly grace and beauty. A Bounce In Her Step A Smile On Her Face Homecoming queens are rated mostly for their beauty, but North- eastern's 'tMiss Senior added intelligence and versatility to her already obvious attributes. Last but not least, Lorie Saunders, was well-liked by not just her own class but by the entire student body. After a close race with tive deserving nominees, Miss Saunders was named during the pre-game pep rally. In a drawing coordinated by school president, Adrian Douglas, Lorie was named to carry the title Miss Senior for the 1978 Homecoming game. Even before the announcement, however, Lorie has been an integral part ofthe pep rally entertainment. She was a member of the band and a majorette for two years. Lowry Glasper 105 Carver Street Sp. C. 10 Clyndell Godfrey Route 4, Box 149 VlCA C. 123Fb. 12113. 12 Stephanie Graham 2124 Rivershore Road Dr.11,l2gll.S.l1.12, . . ,-, , . , l2gY. S. l1.12:Mar.l Mark A. Grant 801 Parkview Drive St. B. 9.10g Sym. B. B. 9 Calvin Gregory 537 Cardwell Street Gwendolyn Griffin Route 5. Box 229 FHA ll Stephen Lawrence Gregory Route 2, Box 822 Sym. B. 9,l0,1l,12gS. C. 11,12:Sp.C, 1O,11, B,12gB.Tr,12gB.D. 12gS.B.1l.12 Carma Michelle Agusta Griffin Route 5, Box 280-B ICCOS 11 -Vice-Pre Pauline Griffin Route 5, Box 262 Art 12:G. S. 12 Randy Griffin Route 5 , Box 86 s., 12-Pres.g T. ll. Y. 12g IS C1117 SP C 11 s. B. 125 C. L. 10l117' Rep 91011 17- O. A. 12 David Griffin 1 .-1 - 1- ,-, 1506 Crescent Drive SeniorsfClasses 137 Vicki Handy Jeff Harbeson Leslie Hamey Marta Harrell 138 Classes -Seniors l is Deborah Harris Tracy Harris Carol Hatcher Robert Harris Reola Harvey Bemetta Hayes Robin Harris Donald Hassell Gay Helms Toni Harris Sheri Hassell Sharon Herring .... I . 1 - - fm. -- --A R1-Q..-M-odstunm - .. .. ,5f3'.-,,..i.' '- , gf afekxhlyhlgylyggyguip , ,. A , .V .3 ' if ' ' . L5 pp -A .. . ' ' M A -HT 'J' ' ., '-'tif .iw 113 e A-,, K uw ,. -Qi A I N 1.70 A It , -N A iv - . A - -alle?-fflg-'i1A'5 Left: Queen Juanita checks for royal fan mail. U Right: Juanita often relaxes after school-when SWJ1-C1165 We family Sei 10 me PI031'21m Of her not participating in cheering practice-by choice. Alter all, a queen does have the royal watching a little bit of television. Here, she Hgh!I0W21IChWh211SWWHHISY Miss N. . .: Royal Versatilit Chosen to bear the name '6Miss N. H. Sf, for the 1978 Homecoming season, Juanita Cooper represented the class and school with traditional senior excellence. While fulfilling the title of beauty queenf' however, Juanita had many other qualities besides being ujust another pretty face. Since junior high school, Juanita combined intelligence, athletic ability, and a Warm personality to excel in every facet of school life. A cheerleader since eighth grade, she was an important member of the 1979 squad. The cheers she inspired- and the tears she shed over tough Eagle losses-will be sorely missed in next year's edition. Besides being so supportive in Northeastern sports, Juanita was an important member ofthe schoolas government and finished her high school political career as a senator. Vickie Handy 521 Liberator Street Dr. 9g H. S. 11,12gS.C.9-Sec.gFBLA 11,12- Sec. Jeffrey McCoy Harbeson Route 2,Box 256 Sym. B. 9,103Dr. 10,12gFFA'11,12gS. B. 10 Leslie Harney Route 4, Box 414 B. D. 12 Marta Amanda Harrell 308 Brothers Acres Art 12gH.C.10,11,12:L.C.12gC.S.11gL.A. 10,12 Deborah A. Harris Route 2 , Box 158 Tracy Harris Route 6, Box 257 Dr. 12gG. T. C. 11gG. Ten.T. 115 FBLA 12 Robert Harris Route 6,Box 255 FFA 10-Treas., 11,12gMet. Tech. 12gH. S. 12 Robin Darnell Harris Reola Maxine Harvey Route 1,Box 620 Fr. 1l,12gT. H. Y. 123 FBLA 125 Y. S. l1,l2g Rep. 10,11 Route 4, Box 25 G. T. S. B. C. 11-Treas., 12-Treas.gG. B. 10,11,12g 10,11,12gG.Ten.T.11,12gP.E.A,12 T0niHarris Route 3, Box 95 Sym. B. 9,10,l1,12g Fr. 9,10,l1.12g H. S. 11,12gS.C.12gRep.10,12gMar.11 Seniors-Classes 139 ti 5 Rhonda Hill Randy Hobbs Brenda Hudson Dallas James Ellen Higgins Dale Holland Sharon Hufton Debbie James Jean Hix Cynthia Holloman Gary Ingram Karen James Joe Hobbs Teresa Holmes Johnnie Jackson Nellie James 140 Classes -Seniors Homework And A arriage Too, ms on their stereo. Ah! The simple pleasures! Pam and her new husband play some favorite 1 - 5 - 1 o Easy Chore 11, - ' J f uf, Right Love is bliss and love also means the two Billups enjoy sitting together in such a small chair! Though she was once known as a Bryant, Pain Billups changed her name-and her life-fher senior year when she decided to marry. She was very happy in her choice, but she warned others not to take such a big step without being sure: The majority of young people use marriage as a quick release from their parents and don't take life as seriously as they should. They have to think about the sacrifice . . But, though marriage had changed her address,it did not affect her career aspirations, and she planned to attend college. She hoped to become a medical technician. Rhonda Hm Randy Hobbs Teresa G. Holmes ROW 6- BOX 17 1110 North Road street 610 Maple sneer Enx H, A Sr, B, 125 Sym, ig, 9,10.11,123 Dr, 11.123 Met. Tech. 12111. S. 11.12: S. C. l1-Vice- Ln lggms ILCOS 11.l2g 1.. C. 10,11.l2 T1'eZ1S.Q L. A. PNY- 12'P1'95,Q SP- C. 11: Sell. 11LMaf-113 Route 1.Box 138 ILC. 11.12 Jean Hix Route 4. Box 721 Sec.:S.L,11,121Li.T,T.101C..L.10.11,12. 7 Rep,1O.11- Sec.gN1ar.1111..A.1.. Joe Hobbs 1617 Ldgcwood Drive S. C. 9.11,12: Sp. C. 10.11.1211-'b. 9: Rep. 9,111.12 Dr. 11,121lfr.10.11.12:L.C..1211I.S.11.12- 10.11:11.C. 12 Dale Holland 1508 Crescent Drive ICT 11.12 Cynthia Hollomoii 102 lizist Broad Strect S. T. C. 12 Vice-Pres. Brenda lludson Route 3. Box 476 Dr. 12:1-'r, 9,10,l 1.12 :G. T. CT. 10.11 S. C. 11.125 Sp. C. 10,l1.12: G. T. C. 10: GC. 11.12 Seniors-C1aSSeS 141 Y if an-f. - 'dbx I 'Fe N r Oscar James Tracy Jefferies Cheryl Jenkins Tommy Jenkins 142 Classes -Seniors 'N , in w-, Darlene Jennings Carrie Johnson Karlina Johnson Lyree Jennings Chris Johnson Randy Johnson Susan Jennings Debbie Johnson Bion Jolly Janet Jernigan Joanne Johnson Darlene Jones 1 .., bv G A wr ' ,bf- 'L 5 1 tis-Xxx Above Left Linda and Billy enjoy some peace and quiet at the end ot' a long day. From the look on their dogs face, no one had best disturb that peace! Seniors Growing Up Gosh, we are getting pretty old!', When twelfth graders learned that Linda Bateman nee White had already been married over a year before she graduatedg the realization that they were not just getting older, but gaining much more responsibility hit home for the first time. Still, those like Linda who did marry were in a decided minority. She stressed that such a step was not to be taken lightly. The role of a spouse is hard enough, but, coupled with the nd Billy share their snack with a little friend whojust happens to be an important demands of Senior Yssfl can make Such 3 5111-1311011 almost too light Three's Company in the Bateman home. ln the interest of good will, Linda nember ofthe family. Watch out Linda-those are bigjaws! much to bear. 4 1 Oscar James Darlene Jennings Janet Jernigan Route 1, Box 350 Route 6, BOX 133 707 Madison Street P.Mech.11g17b.9,l0,l1,l2 Fr.9gSb.9gG.C.91C,L.10gRep.12 C.S.1l Tracy Jefferies Helen 1-Wee Jennings Carrie Johnson 1818 River Road Rome 3- BOX 5 7 914 Southern Avenue P.MeCh410:Fb.9 Fr. 9,10,1l,12gl-1. s. 11,121G. C. 9,10,11g AHUSSPIC, 10 l FBLA 12 1 Cheryl Jenkins . I Chris Johnson A 505 York Street Susan Mane Jennings Route 6 Rep. 10 ROW 4, BOX 331 Ecos 125 FFA 10,11-Vice-Pres., 12-Pres. Fr. 9,1O,11,12g L. C. 11,125 H. S. 1l,12g l Tommy Jenkins G1 T10 103Y-S- 11112301-'9'Head,11,12' Debbie LaVerne Johnson 911 Tuscarora Avenue Headlsen-11-1291--A-1290-A 10 Route 5,Box 320 A1-112 Dr. 125 FHA 115 T. H. Y. 123 HERO 125 Rep. I 11gB. D. 12 Seniors-Classes 143 -I Tanya Jones Terry Jones Wilson Jones Diana Jordan 144 Classes -Seniors s 5 Patrick Kelly Woody Kitchen Dorothy Kramer George Key Frank Koch Becky Krider John King John Koltuniak Paris LaMaupin Phyllis King Allen Kramer Renee Lamb 3 Left Thomas Ohlsson takes it easy American-style in a tropical greenhouse within the Crutchfield home. The Swedish Connection Do people in Sweden wear Levis? Thomas Ohlsson straight from Stockholm to downtown Weeksville encountered many such inquiries during his year long stay as a student at Northeastern. He participated in a foreign exchange program which placed him in the home of Eagle twelfth-grader. Craig Crutchheld. Though English is taught to most Swedish pupils, Thomas quickly discovered that his native tongue was not offered in the English department. Consequently, his already good command of English developed quickly. Besides encountering such obvious communications difhculties, Thomas had to adjust from living in the very urban city of Stockholm to life in the rural area of Pasquotank County. Right Thomas and his brother, Craig, stroll across their dock which juts into the Little River. Tanya Jones 900-A Elizabeth Manor Sp.C.11 Terry Jones 604 Hunter Street J. Wilson Jones Ill 106 Pine Lake Drive Fb.9,10,i1,i2gB.rr. 11:Y. s. Diane Jordan 407 West Cypress Street H. C. 1O,1l1T. H. Y. 12 11gSp.C. 10 Patrick James Kelley 1709 Aydlett Circle Sym. B. 9,1O,11,12g ECOS 10,ll,12g K. C. John Woodrow Kitchen Jr. 1331 North Road Street ITb.9gBs.10,11,12 10,1 1,12g H. S. 11,12-Pres.gS. C. 11,12gSp. C. 1OgRep. 11,12gMar. 11 George Key 502 Cardwell Street Fb. 9,10 John King 1205 Park Drive B. T. T. 1O,11,12 Phyllis King 1216 Winston Street George Frank Koch 1011 West Williams Circle Fb. 9,10,11,12gB. Tr. 9,12 John Koltuniak 104 Whitehurst Street Fb.9gB. B. 9gB. D. 12 V Seniors-Classes 145 Ulysses Lamb Donnie Lassiter Paula Lassiter Donnell Leathers 146 Classes -Seniors James Lee Janet Mann Nellie Lewis Jearme Marshall Wilfred Lewis Susan Marshall Junius Liverman Rachel McCoy Joyce McCullen Eric McDaniels Barry McDonagh Casey McDonagh 'I s J 'li XE ...pur- X Right Juanita Cooper and Margaret Faust ponder over problems on the annual statewide math examination. The test was given to students participating in higher courses like algebra, trigonomctry. and calculus, Above Chris Morhard and Craig Crutchfield grimacc over a touch question. T If -we Seniors Initiate Exams Why did they have to do this during 0ur1astyear? Exam is a mild-looking word, but it struck fear in the souls of even the hardiest seniors. Instituted for the first time in years, the twoahour tortures counted a sizable chunk of semester averages. Most departments, including English, Mathematics, Science, and History, let the tests be worth one-fourth of a student's over-all grade. In other classes exams counted one-seventh of the semester average. The first semester exams were the real killers. Unused to such an ordeal and frightened by their importance-they could be the difference between passing and failing, between one more year' and graduation! seniors approached the tests with caution. After a week of coffee and No-Doze, however, the twelfth graders learned the secret that 5' A N would help them on the renowned collegiate editions or on the second semester terrors: IT DID NOT PAY TO WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE TO CRACK THE BOOKS. And though they hated having the first exams 'gthis yearf' college-bound seniors admitted that the knowl- edge they picked up would help prepare them for the following year. B Below left Edwin Thiedeman sighs in relief after completing his math test. Equations can be tiresome! ut, for most students, it was a matter of do or die f' Ulysses Lamb Route 2, Box 192 Art 11,12g Fb. 9,10,11,12g B. B. 9,10,11g B. Tr.9,l1 Donnie Ray Lassiter Jr. 1709 North Road Street Sym. B. 11,12 Paula Lassiter 209 West Cypress Street Dr.9gG.T.C.10,11,12gG.T Donnell Leathers 702 Cole Street DECA 11 .T. i0,ii,i2 James A. Lee 505 West Cypress Street Fb.9,10.l1,12gWres.1O Nellie Lewis 803-B South Road Street ICT 11 Wilfred Lewis 80 3-B South Road Street Junius Liverman 506 Tane Street ICT ll Janet Leigh Mann 1600 Forest Drive Fr. 9,10,11.12g S. C. 113 G. T. C. 10g FBLA 12gO.A.10.11 Jeanna Michelle Marshall 511 Shepard Street Sym. B. 9,10,11,12gDr. 10,11gRep,10 Susan Melody Marshall 1212 Frances Street 12g FHA 11,12gFr. H. C. 10,11,12-Sec.g Sp. C. 115 C. L. 9,105 Rep. 10,11gO. A. 12gP. E. A.9 Seniors-Classes 147 l 1 Meg McPherson David Meads Norma Ann Meads Janet Metcalf 148 Classes -Seniors Charlene Mitchell Charlie Moore Chris Morhard Gail Mickey Elaine Morgan Alice Morton Pete Moncla Kim Morgan Binns Moss Darlene Monds William M0rgaIl Patrick Murphy l 1 , . . -fe , t .Zi if' 4, , tr .- . 1 ' ' .,f- ' .tg . -' '1 . ?+u.,....fa - 7 t - .sm-I-wlhi-:J . ,lm 4' 'if'- ' V' K L... -Tm ., gi-if -,...,.,..... i.aF1,J-1sZfc'e. .i. .1511 :gt M H , , a -7-4. '...3T'-:?t?1g'?f29'-fi' tl 1 ---.....,., ' ,----' Q ii 'i 1 First and foremost in the minds of students entering their last year at Northeastern was how many credits were needed for gradu- 'ation. The thought of ending the year without their diploma was enough to sober the playful twelfth graders. Senior year was not all fun and games. The subject requiring the most credits was English. Students had to successfully complete six semesters of reading, grammar, and written work during their three years in senior high. At least two of these semesters were devoted to skills work, while another full year was spent in the study of some types ofliterature. Two English belectives, one of them P. L. A. N.. finished up the subject require- lv? Above: Mr. Murray Moyce, vocational guidance counselor, assists Gwen Ferebee in her selection of important elective courses. The Magic umber - 14 ments. With the emphasis mostly on English, pupils only had to success- fully complete one year in mathematics, biology, and U. S. History. Two semesters of Physical Education were also required. After com- pleting these basics,'l students chose seven elective courses. Meg McPherson 400 SunsetCircle ECOS 123 G. T. C. 10.1l.l2gG. 13. 11,12:Sb. l2gG.T.T. 10.11.12:Rep, 11:L. A. 12 Gail Mickey Route 3. Box 148 H. S. 11,123 S. C. Rep. 9 ,1O Pete Moncla 310 West Main Street David Meads Route 1.Box 42 FFA 10 X Norma Ann Meads Route 1 , Box 498 G. T. C. 10: 1 13LA Darlene Monds 709 GreenleafStrcet 11.12 ll' Art 114 ll. S. 11,123 S. C. 10,11,Sp. C. 10, lh9l01ll2YS11 17 Curtis Moore 111-F Herrington Village Sp.C.1OgC.l..1l.l2g Shirley Elaine Morgan Route 1. Box 392 11.C. 11:FBLA 12 N - Y A Kim Morgan 109 Rosedale Drive Art12gl7llA1l 1Rep. - Art 11.121 l'.COS 12g S. C. l21G.T.C. 10.11- Janet Metcalf Route 1,Box 208 Charlene Mitchell Route 5. Box 218W Pres..12--Pres.gSb.12,G,T.T.10.11.12 Seniors+Classes 149 Jodie Newell Kathey Nickolson Robyn Nix Gwen Nixon 150 Classes -Seniors Robert Nixon Lillian Overton Joyce Paige Thomas Olhsson Randy Overton Darryl parker Vicki O'Neal Al Owens Linda Payne Stan Onley Susan Owens Cindy peoples room or library u indovx. Ive: The only chance seniors had to look at their beloved court was through a 5 ' 'A ' Senior Privileges Hard To K Above: The Court lay dormant during most of the chilly months. While other Northeastern students called seniors P. C.'s- Privileged Characters, Eagle upperclassmen unfortunately followed in the footsteps of the Class of'78. Senior rights to the Pit and to early lunch dismissal remained active throughout the yearg but, like the others before them, pupils lost Hthe key to the Senior Court before the first semester had even ended. As a result of radios, loud talking, and frisbee playing fwhich some- times lured students to stalk upon the roofs of surrounding class- rooms, in search of a lost discj, twelfth graders were punished by the Student Congress and lost the Court until March. Despite their troubles in the Court, seniors could beat the rush to lunch and enjoy a leisurely meal in the Pit-without the distractions of their 'Lyoung friends from tenth and eleventh grades. Any underclassmen foolish enough to invade the sacred senior territory discovered in a hurry that the Class of '79 protected its private realm. Most learned to take the long way around. eep Jodie Elizabeth Newell 1719 Crescent Drive H.C. 10.1l.l2:l1.S. 11.12 Kathy Nicholson 2 Ridgefield Drive Sym, B.9,10.11:Dr.9.1I.C.9.l Robyn Nix 1005 Parkview Drive 0:Maj.1l Sym. B. 9.l01Dr. 12:11. C l0,1l,l2 Gwendolyn Nixon 1208 Apt. D. Byrd Street 1l'11A11 G C 91011 Dr.9.l :A 1 . Robert Nixon 115 Coopers Lane Art 12gDlLCA 11.12 Thomas Ohlsson Route 1, Box 482 S.C.l2gWrcs.12 Victoria Lynn O'Nea1 Route 6. Box 87 DECA l1,12g11. C.1 Stan Onley Route 2. Box 787 17b.91B. D. 11,12 Lillian Marie Overton Route l. Box 120 G.C.9.1l.l21L.A.9 Randy Overton 1007 Tusczirorzi Avenue A'Owens 701 Wareham Street 1-'b.9,10,l1,l2:Bs. 10,11.12gSp.C.10gP.E.A. 11C-L49 11.12 Susan Jane Owens Route 4.Box 68 Ari12g17r.9,10,l1,12QS.C.9 Seniors-Classes 151 lo Mitzi Perry Kirk Phillips Mark Pierce Billie Pipkin 152 Classes -Seniors A , J JoAnn Poole Melissa Poulos Kennedy Price Marsha Poole Carl Powell Joy Pritchard Roy Poole Laurie Powers Robert Pritchard Shirley Poole Barry Price Janie Reid H4 54- Above: Miles Brite, Al Owens, John King, and Andy Bray wear such fashions as the preppy look and the vested style. Below: Footwear was also in fashion at Northeastern. Here, three unknown pairs of legs display some of the current styles. From left: the rope sole, disco heel, and the old standby. ,,x. . ,fe 3 . Above: Seniors display the different trends of 1979. From left: the casual look, blazer and cowl neck style, tunic blouse, cover girl trend, and the laid-back fashion. Seniors Up On Fashion Even though Elizabeth City is seldom mistaken as the Fashion center of the world, Eagle seniors managed to keep in pace with changing styles. But,just as there are different styles, so were there different ways of dressing among the Class of '79, While some believed in Hdoing their own thingf' others borrowed their clothing tastes from college campuses, Studio 54, or the pages of Cosmo- politzm. Perhaps the most popular clothing choice of the seniors was the preppy style. Most popular among college-bound pupils, students imitated the frats and Sorority Sues of their favorite campuses. Some of the can't do without items of this fashion included button-down collar blouses, khaki pants, and La Coste shirts. There was quite a difference in an ordinary polo pullover when it was graced by that distinctive alligator trademark. Also popular were Topsiders, crew-neck sweaters, and add-a-bead necklaces. To those who kept up on the national fashion scene, the in things were mandarin collars- the collar that was not theref' While these almost peasant-style shirts were popular with both girls and boys, the gentler sex discovered the beauty of the traditionally male tie. This simple article of masculine clothing appeared soft and feminine when it graced an emancipated woman? Mitzi Meekins Perry 908 West Colonial Avenue Dr. 9,11,12q K. C. 10,11,12g H. S. 11,125 S.C. 11,12g Sp. C. 9,10-Treas., 11,123 C. L. 9,10, 11,12-Co.-H., 12, Rep. 9gL. A. 12 Joanne Poole 811 Cardwell Street Marsha Poole 205 Simpson Street Kurt Phillips Route 1, Box 14 C151 11 Sp. C. 12gFb. 10,12 Roy Poole Stephen Mark Pierce p1 0. Drawer 1325 100 Quail Run An 11,12 Dr. 125 ECOS 12, S. C. 11,12g Sp. C.11,12g G. C. 11,Y. S. 11,12gRep. 10,11 Shirley A. Poole Route 3,Box 631 Billie Pipkin FFA12gT.H.Y.12gG.T,T.11gY.S.12 Art 12, Dr. 9,12gH. C.1 Melissa Poulos 1201 Francis Street H.C.10gO.A. 10.12 Carl S. Powell 400 New Jersey Avenue B. B. 10,125 B. Tr. 12gDr. 12 0,l1,12gG. T. C. 125 Dr. 12gFHA11,12gH.C.10gT.H.Y.12gG.B. 706 MGISHH Sffeet 1O.11gG. 1: T. 10, Y. s. 12, B. D. 12gP. E. A. Art 12gSp.C.12 12 Seniors-Classes 153 l Renee Rhaney Michael Rice Scott Ricks Mary Riddick 154 Classes -Seniors .J. Shelia Riddick Larry Sanders Dorothy Sawyer Nadine Rivers Kim Saunders Lee Sawyer Peggy Rogerson Lorie Saunders Wade Sawyer Parvey Sachdev D01'0thY Savin Will Sawyer fQ Q . fi A kv '7 -, 7 Left: Betsy Weatherly checks outa sexy disco dress. Right: Betsy Weatherly and Kim Clifton swoon over disco king, Andy Gibb. Seniors Freak - Out On Disco For years Northeastern students had been listening to the sounds of littlechanged rock and roll. But, as the Class of '79 entered its twelfth year, a new form of music arrived too, and with the advent of John Travolta and the Bee Gees, seniors could not help but Freak Out on the nationwide disco scene. Besides filling the airwaves with a bouncy new beat, disco emerged in television, movies, and fashion. Though Elizabeth City did not sport a HStudio 54,7 twelfth graders wore disco heels, silk shirts, and danced Le Freak just like the rest of the country. The craze all began with the arrival of SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER and superstar John Travolta. While rival groups emulated the Bee Gees, falsetto sound, senior groups obtained Travolta blowcuts and sparkling gold medallions. For years, popular dances had been rather unorthodox, but with disco- maniaf' seniors began to dance hand-in-hand with a variety of fancy dips and spins. Renee Rhaney Route 3, Box 419 Dr. l1,12gECOS12gFHA 9,1l,12-P1'es.gH.C. 9gH.S.11,12gS.C.11,12gSp.C.11,12gY.S 11,12gRep.9,10,11gO.A.9 Michael Rice 1607 Camellia Drive K. C. 10,11,12g H. S. 11,123 S. C. 10,11,12 Sp. C. 10,115 HERO ll-Pres.g Fb. 9, B. B. 9 1OgWres.12gRep.9gSen.12gMar.l1 Scot Ricks Route 5, Box 42 ICT 11,12 Mary Riddick 1212 Winston Street ICT 10 Sheila Elaine Riddick 917 Third Street ECOS 11,12gG. T.C. 11gC. L. 10 Nadine Rivers 512 Magnolia Avenue Dr.11,12gFHA1lgH.C.9,10,1112gS.C.10 G. T. T. llg FBLA 12gC. L. 10g Rep. rogsenf 11gC. s. 10,11 Peggy Rogerson 400 Jessup Street ECOS 11,123 L. C. 12g H. S. 11,12g G, T. C 10g FBLA 11,12-Treas.g Y. S. 12g L. A. 12 O. A. 9 Parvey Singh Sachdev Route 3, Box 290 Larry Sanders Route 3, Box 122 Sym. B. 12gMet. Tech. 12 Seniors-Classes 155 Gregory Scott Delores Simpson Paul Simpson Edith Skinner 15 6 Classes fSeniors Sandy Sowerby Frederick Spence Kim Spencer Darryl Stallings .? Lorraine Stockley Sharlene Stowe Prince Stockley Mike Sturgis Chantay Storey Deborah Sutton Rena Story Kent Sutton Above: Seniors serve themselves at a buffet offered regularly by the Pizza lnn. Their only difficulty came in choosing between pepperoni, cheese, and green pepper. Some hardy eaters solved that problem by taking one of each! Whether in class or out of class, most seniors were inevitably thinking of this weekend. What to do? Where to go? In a town the isize of Elizabeth City, such questions were certainly legitimate. But, despite the relative small population, twelfth graders managed to have their share of things to do and people to see .', Though familiar haunts of classes gone by no longer were the places to be, seniors knew just where to go to find the action. lt was the '1Year of the Pizza Inn f' While some students visited after game, or before a date, others found that they could spend a whole ight eating pizza. Above: William Morgan keeps his table and his waitress waiting while he ponders over the ultimate question: thick or thin crust? The Pizza Inn attendant, however, is extremely patient due to past experiences with other seniors, Seniors' Choice: Pizza Gregory Scott Route 4,Box 222 Delores Yvonne Simpson 708 Adams Street C. L. 11 Paul Simpson Route 6. Box 294 K. C. 10.11.125 Sp. C Bs.10,11.12 Edith Vanessa Skinner 515 C Street FBLA 12 . 10.11.12,B. B. 10. Sandy Sowerby 1109 Preyer Avenue Lorraine Stokley Route 5. Box 221 Sym. B. 9,10.11,12gDr.121ECOS 1111712 105 H-C-11.12:HIfRO12jB,D,12 H.S.11,12 Frederick Spence 416 Davis Avenue Art9,12gl-l.C.12gFb Kimberly J. Spencer 920 Woodruff Avenue Dr. 12gH. S. 1l.12gG Darryl Stallings 708 Laurel Strect Dr. 12113. D, 11.12 Prince A. Stokley 408 Culpepper Street ICT 11gSp.C, 12g1fBLA 12 9,10:Y.S. 11.12 T.C. 10.11.12 SeniorsfC1asses 15 7 1 Kevin Sweet Stephen Sylvester Michael Taft Phyllis Taylor 158 Classes -Seniors Steve Temple Gerlinda Tolson ViIlt0Il Tllmburke Edward Thiedeman Deborah Trueblood B0fll'1eY Twiddy Carolyn Thomas Mike Trueblood NHUCY Twifofd Betsy Tillet Susan Trueblood Byron Vaillfib . 11 .i Ni . SX-A KKK X xx X . N , , ,- N m 1' rf' ,Ag Left Two would-be stars enjoy a game of hoop at 1 I the Fish Court. Seniors Seek Sport No, Mom and Dad-the Class of '79 did not spend all ofits free time studying. Like any other teenagers, seniors were as active Noutside of school as they were within. Though some complained that there was precious little time left after a 3: 15 dismissal bell, twelfth 'graders found plenty to do in the remaining daylight hours. A very athletic class, proven by the excellence of their sports program, seniors enjoyed all sorts of activities after school. The would-be David Thompsons journeyed to nearby courts to emulate their hero. 1- , ,av 1 s , Q Bottom right Joyce Paige takes careful aim in hopes of a strike or spare. After a few hours of putting the ball in the hoop, students were more than ready for supper and an early bedtime. Kevin Sweet 700 Cedar Street ICT 11,12gFb. 10,12 Stephen Sylvester 1317 Morrisette Avenue Ar! 9,10,11,12 Michael Taft 1904 Savins Road ICT 12gMet. Tech. l1gP. Mech. 9 Phyllis A. Taylor 1613 Camellia Drive ' Fr.9,10,11gH. S. 11,12gSen. 10 r Steve Temple Route 5,Box142 FFA 10,11,12gP. Mech. Edwin Thiedeman 1110 Baxter Street 11 H.S. 11,12gRcp. 12gMa1'.11 Carolyn Lynn Thomas 704 Briarwood Road Dr.10g1iCOSl1,12gR O.A. 11gF.F.A, 11.12 Betsy Tillett Route 2, Box 615 ICT 11,12 ep. 10,11 Gerlinde Tolson 1507 Rivershore Road H. C. 10:G, T.C. 10 Deborah Trueblood Route 3. Box 509 Art 1 1 Mike Trueblood Rt. 3. Box 143 SeniorsfC1asses 159 Chris Vallas Joleene Vetro Wanda Walker Mike Walters 160 Classes -Seniors l Gwen Warden Susan Weeks I-il106l Whidbee Cheryl Waters Debra Wester Miles Whidbee Jeff Watkins fe Richard Weston PIIYIHS Whidbee Betsey Weatherly Laura Whidbee Rellifil Whidbee I . 1 1 ' . 1 1 1' 'Fl S 'ir F Left: Susan Marshall takes a break from the slopes at Wintergreen, Virginia. Who says Northeastern has no snow bunnies? One of the quickest ways to lose friends is to come to school the middle of winter with a suntan. Several Northeastern seniors uid just this, and whether their burn came from soaking up the rays on a tropical beach or from the wind on a ski-slope, they certainly stood out from the rest of the pale Class of '79. At least three seniors hit the beaches during their Christmas vacation. Daryl Habit traveled all the way to beautiful Hawaii while Kim Spencer took a Love Boat cruise in the West Indies. Friends grew tired of cracks like, it was a bit chilly-only 85 degreesw while I I V I .. . If . -1' .J .gi lf.- - iii... - ' e ish ? X1 15323 1: f H3255 13,5 f EF? L V 1 'rf Right: No, Stephanie Graham does not have four legs. But, the two limbs she do TS own are a bit darker in the Carribean sun than most skin in January. Seniors Trek To Sunn Beaches, Snowy Slopes Elizabeth City was frozen under temperatures ofless than thirty. Many other twelfth graders chose to enjoy winter and its frozen landscape on the ski slope. A group of 4-H'ers which included several seniors spent their semester break at Bryce Mountain. Numerous others skied at various resorts in North Carolina and Virginia. Perhaps the longest trip to find the snow, however, was undertaken by Meg McPherson and her family. They journeyed all tl1e way to Utah to ski some bigger moun- ta1ns. Christopher A. Vallas 1812W North Road Street 216 SUTIPSOH Street Gwendolyn Erlene Warden Elizabeth Gaither Weatherly 2131 Rivershore Road Art 125 ECOS 115 G. T. C. 10gFBLA 111, 125 Sym.B.95D1..9,1151.1.S' 11,129S1C.115 Joleene Vetro 0- A- 11 26 Shady Drive ECOS 12 g Fr, 9gN. S. 9gY. S. 12gRep. 11 Cheryl KHY9 Watefs 110 Burlington Drive Wanda Walker Route 4, Box 133 H. C. 12 Thomas Watkins Michael Stewart Walters 313 Pe21r1Stree1 Route 4, Box 430 1 ECOS11,12gFb.9,11,12g B.B.9gBs.10,11, P-E-A-9 123 wres. 1O,11,12-Capt.g B. D. 11g P. E. A. 9,12 Sym. B. 9,10,11,12g Dr. 125 ECOS 11,125 Sp. C. 10,11gG. T. 10gMaj. 11,12 S. C. 125 Sp. C. 11gFb. 9gB. B, 9,1OgG. C.9g Sp. C. 10-Sec., 115 N. S. 93 C. L. 10,11,12g L. A. 12 SusanWeeks Route 1,BoX 46 Dr. 12gH.C.11,12gG.T.C.10gC.S.11 Debra Lyn Wester 401 Pineview Drive Sym. B. 9gDECA 11gECOS 1210. A. 9 Seniors-Classes 161 Cynthia White Dorothy White Pamela White Patricia White 162 Classes -Seniors Yvonne White Aubrey Williams Randy Williams Catherine Whitehui-gt Gail Williams Robin Williams Rocky Whitehurgt X Mary Williams Sherrie Williams Armentha Wiggins Priscilla Williams Mack Wilson bove Ted Fetner, ever the gentleman. assists another graduating senior, Dora ummie, with her lunch tray. School's out for the summer! Schoo1's out FOREVER! The last ords of the Alice Cooper ditty was the catch phrase for most seniors. or them, high school was over for good. No more pencils, no more ooks, no more teachers' dirty looksfl Few could argue that though it ad been a great last year, the final day was the sweetest of all. f X' 91 ' ff' -fr. ,f Above Ted tries out some suave senior moves on his friend, Dora. From the looks of her, she is not about to argue the situation! At Last, The End Even more than ever before, seniors cut loose on their final day of school. After the last question on the last exam, they suddenly realized that no longer would they slave over term papers and lengthy homework assignments. Even those who had waited three years to settle old S'scores with their traditional foes-teachers- forgot their feuding in the sheer joy of the moment. Cynthia White Route 5, BOX 35A Patricia White Route 5, Box 196 122 FHA 11-VlC6'PI8S., 122 111 F1.. 1O.11gSb Sp. C. 10,11gY. S. 12gRep. 9,l0.l25T- A19 Yvonne White Route 6, Box 54 Dorothy White 1316 Moseley Street FHA 10: TA H. Y' 12. Rep. 9 Catherine Whitehurst 1007 Anderson Street Rocky Whitehurst Pam White Route 2, Box 538 Route5,B0x196 G. T. C. l1gSb. 12gFBLA 12gP. 14, A.1l, B,D.11'12 P. P. S. 12 Art9gSt. 13.931-IERO 12 Armentha Wiggins Route 4. Box 332 HSCLTVU FI-1A11:1I.C.10 Aubrey Williams Route 5. Box 297A B. D. 11.12 Gail Williams Route 6, Box 297 Dr. 9-Sec.. l1,12g1'1. S. 11,121Sp. C. 10,11' Vicc-Pres., 12, G. T. C. 10.11.12g Sb. 10: w Pb. 11.124 B. Tr. 10,11,12, wres. 1o,1i,12, N'S-9eEd-:C L- 10,11-121ReP-911-.Av 12 Seniors-Classes 163 Monty Wgodg Linda W00t0Il Amanda wrenn Relfha Z3Cha1'y Grace Kim Above: Hotneroom representatives relax on Northeustcrn's from lawn, Senior year can be mentally and physically exhausting. 164 Classes -Seniors Above: Two shady Eagles lurk under at tree contemplating their next mission, to spread Eagle spirit, Right: Keith Felton seems determined to be rid of Joanne Johnson before she has u chance to graduate. Doesn't he know he's not supposed to 'isqueeze the Charininw? V t 1 , lx 1 if .,,. ph, L ,,' V. .,',L,,4w! Above: Two prospective freshmen explore the collegiate opportunities at lilizabeth City State lJniversity's library. Who knows? Maybe next year they will be doingALL their studying on States campus! Seniors Standing On Threshold Of Future Though the senior year was a period for students to enjoy. it was not the time to slack off' in their studies. During this year, these courses helped pupils make decisions which would affect their entire lives. 1 Of course. the tnost important decision was whether to attend college or to attempt to make it in the working world right away. lf the pupil decided on college then he had to differentiate between technical. business, community. and four year schools. ln-state or ottt-of-state? Big or small? After tinally deciding on where to go, seniors hlled out applica- tions and prayed they got accepted to their Hrst choice. Once admitted, ylie decided on a domi and a roommate--should he room with a friend or with a strange r-each question was an important one. Monty Woods 105 Bruce Drive St. li, 10,11.l21Syrn. B,9.10,11,12:l-is. 10 Linda D. Wooton Route 3. Box 657 Art 12:Syrn,1i.9.10.11.12:1-ICOS 1151-'l1A111 ' Sp. C, 10.113 Y. S. 11:N1aj. 11.121 Rep, 10. 11.12 Amanda Wrenn 1704 Wesley Drive Dr. 12 Reitha Shaye Zachary 1301 Lowe Street Dr. 12: l HA 111510. C. 111T, I-LY, 12:G.T.'1'. 101C,. L. 11.121Rep. 12 1 watjfxr Above: Joyce Page checks out' the future in a merchandizing, secretarial. and technical school catalog. 1 1 13. , , r' Z. .,., 31 a Above: Tanya Jones and Janet Jernigan masquerade as college freshmen at Elizabeth City State, Seniors---Classes 165 91.14 t ,rr lr nr, N S Juniors Bacon Of BLT Take away the lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions, and the bread-that old, stale top crust and the soggy, soft bottom and what is left? The best part of the sandwich remains, the delectable, succulent MEAT. lt could be dressed, and its delicious flavor enhanced, but not so with the crust. Not even mayo or the finest sauce could improve its taste. Stretch the imagination a little and this analogy would be applicable to the students at NHS. People as top and bottom crusts? Meats in the middle? These descriptions could fit the seniors, sophomores, and of 166 Classes- Juniors Above: The meat of the school social sandwich, the junior class, search for the prime part of a submarine, the meat. Once they pass through the soggy bottom and the stale top crust, these course, those sciumptiousjuniors! Entering school in the fall, they knew that the year of being silly sophomores was behind them while the year for deciding what directions their lives would take loomed ahead. This was the time to be silly yet sophisticated, fickle yet serious. Emotions ran the gamut from confusion- Which college? I'm just trying to pass Chemistry! to exhilarationf My very own class ring!', Traditionally labeled as betweenies and somewhat overlooked, the juniors hungry juniors sink their teeth into the delectabli bologna, salami, pastrami, and liverwurst, constructec into a super sandwich by a local delicatessan. really proved their worth-as candy and magl zine salespersons, imaginative decorators fo the Prom, successful scholars, and determine athletes. Good feelings fand a few regret! for the past mixed with apprehension abou the future. All these ingredients combine to make the juniors-as vital to NHS as bacoi is to a BLT. The meat in the sandwich-an' that's no baloney! l X , -is Y. Y . f ,mala- 9 'Y Fwd if 5 s blk 236' 3: ffl 5 I N J if W veg, M. i l id . 1 s 1 x 'l 1 Ki. any 'T' Q4 .I ,F .A-1 5 '- s ,-1 Antonia Adams Signe Albertson Lisa Allen Terry Allen Terrence Alexander Bonita Ambrose Stephanie Anderson Bobby Armstrong James Ballance Darrell Banks Donald Banks Jim Banks Michele Banks Donnie Barclift Lynn Barclift Rhonda Barclift Tiniothy Barelift Rodney Barefoot Bryan Barnes Jeff Barnes Mark Barnett Darryl Basnight Sam Beamon Carolyn Beasley Yvonne Beasley Steve Bell Theresa Bell Vanessa Bell Kathy Berry Wade Betts Nelson Billups Wendy Billups Robert Bizzell Sarah Blanchard Edward Blount Glendora Blount Sheila Boyd Tony Boyd Chris Bray Millie Bray Floyd Briekhouse Ann Bright Marilyn Bright Pam Bright Willie Brinkley Pat Brite Patsy Brite Charles Brooks Dunstan Brooks Jeff Brooks Johnnie Brooks Lawrence 'Brooks Adam Brothers Kevin Brown Juniors Classes 167 Rosalyn Brown Sarah Brown Raymond Brumsey Ronnie Bryant Tyrone Bryant Jimmy Bunch Sharon Butts Rita Caroll Karen Carson Chris Cartwright Donna Cartwright Mary Cartwright Lardy Cerezo Brenda Chambers Darlene Chambers Joy Chaney Dwight Cherry Chuck Chesson Mary Cole Jeanette Collier Annette Combs Brenda Combs Marty Combs Patrice Combs Judy Cooke Donna Cooper Yolanda Cooper James Copeland Diane Copley Jan Copley Eric Craft Dwayne Crank Becky Crutchley Johnny Cullipher N ila Curry David Cuthrell Barbara Dail Donna Dance 168 Classes fluniors F M f Below: Beth McPherson intently listens as the Peace College representative lays it on the linen as to what the school has to offer and what the entrance requirements are. ,aux ffm i it I fra C, af , ,W .ra 3 1 .ay Y ,, , Y Q 'T l . ik- Above: Dallas Dunbar has come to the realization examines brochures from more than one college. that snap decisions are not for him as he , X if i G ,bv , i i 2 ' z I 1 w r L X fr yi. E a I L X S. .f--wi. ...- Carefree Days, Forever Gone General confusion reigned in the minds of the juniors on September ll, as College Night was held. For many, it was their initial encounter with the factors involved in the decisions of whether or not they would attend college. Patient representatives from 59 schools answered ques- tions as students went from table to table col- lecting information and uncertainty. Technical school? Dad's alma mater? As they came in contact with the wide range of opportunities offered, they somewhat painfully realized that no longer were they young and carefree. Mature, care- ful consideration must be given to each institution and numerous visits to the Guidance Office ensued. Serious thoughts entered the minds of the juniors as they gained insight into the future and meaningful roles as middleclassmen. ,f -J 'W .Fa r tiki James Dance Ronnie Dance Diane Daniels Joyce Davis Kenneth Davis Kevin Davis . is , Rhonda Davis - z! Vickie Davis '.. Janet Dawson ' V K 5 Scott Devillo William Dixon Terrence Dominick rv , i 6 . 2 , , 3 tt 4 U is 1' -, 5 . If -e Mike Dorko ' Linwood Doyle ' Michelle Drew Dallas Dunbar Brenda Dunford Sylvia Eason Marty Edwards William Edwards Louise Etheridge Tansie Evans Willie Fagans William Faircloth 6, -U N Dale Farling -Q ' 13- o E, ,gl Marnivia Felton Q j Richervard Felton Q , A Gilvon Figgs ' Carol Fitemaster a- . V' , V .Y Gail Forehand KX D' . 'x lx - ' ix X ILLA In Juniors-Classes 169 Mike Foster Willie Freshwater Jerry Garland John Garrett Donnell Gatling Curtis George Tony Gibson Peachie Glazer Donna Godfrey Jackie Godfrey Pam Godfrey Mike Gordon Terry Grant Karen Gregory Johnnie Gregory Debbie Griffin Edith Griffin Jean Griffin Murphy Griffin Richard Griffin Wayne Griffin Kim Guest Andy Guffy Kathy Hall Dorothy Harney Kelvin Harney John Harris Sharon Harris Tommy Harris Renee Harry , 4. HZ: S fff 7. w , if ' 'f- ff' 'RQ mg be G QW? W' Ag s 4 S ,r we 2 3 nf s. Q 5 f fn:-K J- ' H 4-X 5.--54.5, 1' , if ,rm c ' 4 1 X nl .' -Ii. 9 lxr ir if .Q rf is E E , 14, 02 Lf? Vi Left Andy Moncla, co-chairman of the Prom, Right: In quiet desperation, Yvonne works diligently preparing envelopes for magazine attempts to sell 'fjust one more piece o sales to upperclassmen James Dominick and 170 Classes Juniors Brothers. i Beasley f candy Grace P 'T ' 8 mv- ff-- ,x Spring Prom From Fall Sales Juniors in August became volunteer vendors in September! The reason was prepar- ation for the prom. Some salespersons met the talk with enthusiasm, while others developed the I could care less blues. To entice buyers, they offered everything from magazines to candy. A sigh of relief after every sale was the reaction of many, but they knew there would be a rewardea dazzling prom. Left: Could this be a swift deal in the making? No, simply :i conference between Mrs. Barclift and top magazine salesperson, Judy Cooke. Linda Hartley Cheryl Hassell Bonnie Hawkins Allison Haynes 1:24 11 Deborah Hinton Denise Holloway Shirley Holloway Greg Honald Carl Hooker Elliot Hoskins Nannie Hufton Sandra Husky Tammie Icenhour Tom Ivey Linda Jackson Patricia Jackson Patte ames Ronald James x 5, William James f- JoJo Jasinski Sheila Jerkins 1 Aubrey Johnson Barbara Johnson - Cleveland Johnson 1, 4 05 gb- x 4- 'L r +- .ADLQ 9 L ff 'J' :E , l 'El y , 'Qin-A Doris Johnson nf ,J , ,L I ,J as Kim Johnson 'X ' , . . mf, 1 5 , ' ff., Shery Johnson ' . J Teresa Johnson If 16 X Wanda Johnson 'f ' , af' W, Lee Jones W ll 9 ' 4 ' Q S' 'l , - rj' - LZ Lynn Jones Pam Jones Sheri Jones Teresa Jordan Wanda Jordan Carlton Joyner J unio rs-Classes 171 Greg Kaufman Margaret Key Robyn Key Randy Kidd Ann Kim Chris King Teresa Kinton Buddy Kitchen Robert Klenke Verda Koltuniak Jeff Kretmeyer Sandra Lacy Cindy LaDow William Lamaupin Cathy Lamb Van Lamb Yonnetta Lamb Nellie Lambert Greg Lane Martin Lane Michael Lee Theresa Lee Dennis Lewis Keith Lewis Pam Lilly Mary Jane Lineberry Tammy Lister Carl Loop Bill Luton Danny Maize Test Juniors, Happy Completed Juniors grew nervous as the big day approached, the day that would determine whether they would receive a diploma or a certificate of attendance. They had been given a trial test and briefed on the rules. The day of the Competency Test arrived. Silence prevailed as juniors filled the class- rooms. They worked conscientiously to show that Northeastern had not become pessimistic because of the scores of the pre- test. The completion of two days of testing brought relief. Students waited patiently to hear the verdict. Varied attitudes were exhibited when the results returned. There were squeals of delight from some, while others were nonchalant. A small percentage would try to improve their skills before they would be tested again in May. 172 Classes -Juniors ,, '1 i Above: Carefully checking their answers, Mark Brothers, Jeff Brooks, and Johnny Brooks are the epitome of juniors throughout the state. The intent trio realize that failure can mean an end to their dreams. 5 Robin Maize 'W r Lorenzo Mallory E7 , i M K ,. D . X 'lt A . be 4 Mike Maloney Debbie Markham , X... X ' James Mathis Debbie Mays Above: Even the pre-test requires careful consideration. Martin Lune strives 1 for perfection in this evaluation of the basic skills of ureadin' and 'rithmeticf' ' - ' ' ' VanessaMcDaniels i , .- 1 ' -wi .fi X D 41 Billy McCloud T 'K wg N ' Darrell McKinley , 1 ' -' t Desiree McLean J Terry McLean sg bis!! Lee McMurrin ? Q 1 Beth McPherson ' X S Z J Elinor McPherson 5 'T J . - .1 ifftfi , y,,, ., , , ' t iif 52 I EJ59, . , f 4 if'vQ4, Johnnie McPherson '- L Arif ' A lflii 5 3 A! ' Alex Meads P 'r T 'r s ., We :Zag - -4 it r. Jeffmeads '3 -b' gl' .. ' ii i: Juanita Meads ft , , ., Terry Meads 1' I dy 1 'D if ' Timmy Meads ' . :is E 4 ' A , 2 , . 6:11 tn A TX - ,K .--J all t- 4- 55' eff PA X f:,' Left: Mrs. Mann checks her list of instructions Below: As the actual testing begins, Debbie ' I as students are Hprepped' for the Competency Mays gingerly accepts her copy from Mrs. Test. Wilson. I , fb ' Juniors-Classes 173 Two Beauties Perch On a Fin Royalty stepped out of the junior class when Becky White and Marnivia Felton became members of the Homecoming Court. Marnivia's comment upon the acceptance of her crown was, MI felt shaky, you know, like everyone was looking at me. Becky's statement was, 'gl imagined everybody else's name but mine would be called. The two girls then put their worries on a shelf as they ndolled up' for a night of festivities. Just as the Hmeat is the most important part of the sandwich, on Homecoming Night junior Cinderellas were the most Hdelectablen to be found in all of Eagle Land. After the ceremonies were over they once again returned to their jeans, but unlike Cinder- ella,s their night would endure for a year. Right: Man's friend, the porpoise, serves woman as a throne for junior queens Marnivia Felton and Becky White. Timmy Meads Troy Meads Wendy Meads Ellen Meekins Kenneth Meekins Marcia Meekins Warren Mercer Dwayne Miller Bobby Miller Marty Mishler George Mitchell Minona Mitchell 174 Classes -Juniors ,uhh fr:fM:.,T an-we V Above: Perched prettily atop the forbidden Senior Wall, Becky epitomizes Eagle royalty. V 1 i l Below: This is the radiant smile that launched a thousand votes that made Marnivia a queen. ti w Veronica Mitchell Andy Moncla Darleen Morris Charles Moore Darryl Moore Joan Moore lb- Above: What a metamorphosis can occur in a day! Becky in her baggy jeans as she selects a novel for literature class. Below: knows. .315 ,. is more comfortable w ry I ' v1,F : yr ! f V' li ff, ' ' fgiiiiifgg r its' mail ' ' - ' l 2 'Q H1 5' M' X . Q' gk ia it I 1 5 . g gfij 1- I 5 r 1: 3 f z .4 . 1 ,i 3, f : M 'Q y 1 e. ' Q .. E, -' , I 4 Q Q A i ,E 2 . H E9 1 , r Eg ft , LZ, L A ' 2 - s 5 .r Q' ' 1, 1. X ' ,, fr: I , . 4 ju i i - i if 1 ' , .' I , 5 if V -V It's queen for a day and then back to the books, as Marnivia well ' 7 254. .. Juniors-Classes 175 iv! 'la Whig . 45 . Q . ' 4 Above: Underclassmen take time out from their forbidden jewels, dreaming of the day when Above: The dilemma of indecision is just too much for this hectic schedules to gaze longingly at the they can flash theirs under someone's nose. bewilderedjunior to handle, 176 Classes Mike Moore Ronald Moore Shirley Moore Vanessa Moore Mark Morgan Timmy Morgan Keith Morhard Granton Mullen Michael Mullen Ronald Murden Randy Narron Michael Neal Dottie Nixon Gloria Nixon James Oliver Susan Olsen Sheri Onley Curtis Overton Donnell Overton Eric Overton George Overton Judith Overton Shawna Overton Carolyn Owens Darlene Owens Mike Parker Larry Perkins Jimmy Pierce Troy Pierce Margot Pickrel Cecil Pipkin Judy Pipkin Lisa Poole Robert Poole Shirley Poole Walter Poole Juniors a. 5 H, f IF -. Vw 4 -1 9!?'V . , ' S -1 A A N Q Q' 3, re S 5 -. WL l to ' ff an e W v ga r X 1- , 1, 1 ,,.., 4- b r ,zgfrgix , f ,E A Y 1 -in ,gi gr '2 F. to X .1 -. X J f X as 5: lax r l WNSQ if i helix Y i f Q. . A' Rl ini y. in fr ll ,. Unitar Juniors Neglect Ring Man .,1 l l l v 5 gr Above: ln a world of nonconformists, Sheri Jones ualism with the traditional ordering of the class and Donna Suerman shed their feelings of individ- symbol-the class ring, Q is 4. 1'-54,-'jj,-' f W -1 we , V 1 v i Q Y .- 415 A X jf 3115331 Ls: e g 5, Ordering class rings is one of the most eagerly anticipated of the juniors, privileges. This task brings them together as they move a step closer to graduation. However,in an effort towards individualism, many members of the class of 1980 purchased their rings from local jewelers rather than from the Balfour Com- pany. The ring man paid a rather lonely visit to NHS in February, as many of the middle- classmen already owned these articles of jewelry. Class disunity prevailed over this rejection of the traditional purchase. Some said that they wanted to be different- Who wants a gold band with a green stone like everybody else's? Perhaps they had failed to understand the real meaning of class ringsl' because classes are not organized into cohesive units at NHS. Whatever the choice of purchase, though, each junior possessed an unmistakable pride in t.he attainment of these symbolic bands of gold. . 4: - , gr 1.9. 1.7 Elizabeth Powell V ri Kathy Powell ' Ronald Price V, with Robert Price ' ,v', Chuck Pritchard , f, li t Randy Pritchard v' pr ' Mgr' l 0 1 K tif' ' Lisa Quain Trent Rackley Jay Raper Lori Reel Melvin Reid Margie Richardson K- Charlie Riddick Debbie Riddick Gail Riddick Sheronda Riddick Bracey Robertson Kevin Robertson Deborah Rogerson Pam Roundtree Susan Sanders Pam Saunders Gale Sawyer P' ' Cheryl Sawyer 3- Marianna Sawyer Ronda Sawyer Steve Sawyer Tom Sawyer Lynette Scaff Lisa Schultz .X J E , Juniors-Classes 177 Sandra Scott Brenda Sessoms Herman Shannon Joseph Shaw Betsy Sheeley Matt Sheep ii! f gr Ei-: mail 1 Work And Pla Provide Juniors A Life After School wxf , .U Above: Pam Godfrey administers a little TLC Below left: Terry Grant of Corinth Baptist Church's Ctender loving carej to her willing patient,just one Royal Ambassadors basketball team says his prayers as of her duties as a candy striper. he waits for the rebound. -NX . .--Nhxtxr Upon the completion of their eleventh year of school, the juniors had spent approx- imately 14,000 hours in pursuit of educa- tion. And how long were the hours from 8:30 until the final tone signalled the end of another day! In school, they shared the woes! of Chemistry and Algebra II, But, after, school and on weekends, they led diversei lives. Jobs provided training for future' occupations, funds for collce, and a, chance to get out of the house. Several girls were involved in the candy striper program at Albemarle Hospital. Participation! in religious activities was shown through highly competitive church basketball. One, third of their day may have been devoted to education, but for the juniors there was definitely life after School! Below right: Aside from earning a little extra' spending money, Rhonda Barclift gains experiencew in the world of fashion at herjob at Mangels. ' 'W A lf 1234 If K , W 1 'l f ' so f' A f p f . . 178 Classes -Juniors r' -Q., W .3 Q kk Q lllvlr W lt X , , Left: This patient's condition is sure to improve Below: Laurie Weeks' bedside manner comiorts under the supervision of Elinor McPherson, her Patient, RSSUSCY Annie- wg-fr f 23353532 Mark Simons Don Simpson Jimmy Simpson Wendell Smith Kelly Snowden Michael Snowden Rhody Soria Dee Soriano Tyrone Spellman Linda Spence Sheila Spence Becky Stanley Peggy Stanley Barbara Stokley Eva Stokley Ricky Stokley Tony Stokley Phillip Stoll Teresa Stone Zina Story Jackie Styons Donna Suerman Jeff Swanson Kim Sweet Janet Symons Paula Taylor Scott Taylor Alvin Temple David Temple Cloria Thompson Juniors Classes 179 Robin Thompson Susie Thompson Kim Tillett Gaither Toxey Tina Tucker Bobby Turner Diane Turner Brason Twiford Bradford Tyler Kelly Upton Joel Vanseoy Cherri Vitamvas Linda Vitamvas Karen Waddell Ernest Walker Jean Walker Kevin Ward Jerome Warren Janet Watson Bill Weatherly Laurie Weeks Neva Weston Wade Wheeler Becky white Frank White Joe White Michael White Peggy White Tangeia White William White Monica Whitehead Cynthia Whitehurst Donnell Whitehurst Ann Williams Clement Williams Clyde Williams i . Right Teresa Bell's imagination sails away on a skrft to a land of beauty and enchantment. A slip on that old ladder's rung will bring her back to the land ot reality the N. H. S. gym. 180 Classes -Juniors A an 52. . e. 71 ,,,.g- J 'CB -s 452: ,Q v 9,. , . WL u a if ' f. ix A f ri nu, 5 is xr Q. 1 L 'Q ' . fa' ,V -garag- -if , X X . l 1 I x eb 17 ,, an v .I .. X V' rf' I , , 1 ' 'Qi , 1 L g, , . t, , 2 . . . t V1 t-A? N f l A Lb Craig Williams Cynthia Williams Donald Williams Doretha Williams Howard Williams Jackie Williams LaVonda Williams Sylvia Williams Gary Williamson J. C. Wilson Wendy Wilson I 'Q Mi is John Wilson ,iilfrf C ei .af . pn ,1 Kathy Winslow Lisa Winslow Chris Wood Brenda Wooten efziggi Katrina Young - '- th. Sheila Yoder ,,,, X rd only the most imaginative industrious and structure into a wonderland of revolving lights, shim- juniors could convert this tall. drafty cinderblock mefmg Streamers, and picturesque murals. LT' x 1 ! H. wa The chores of decorating com- pleted, juniors turned their atten- tion to blue streamers and silver stars that adorned the gym on their night of nights, April 20. For the hosts, it was a fulfilling reward for their labors. Though it signalled the end of high school for the honorees, little did they realize that they had only just begun. Another year goes passing by Another Prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile To others, brings a tear For four years you have tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb hasjust begun. We're very glad to know you Weill miss you when you've gone And to the class of '79 We dedicate our Prom. G rn Becomes A Wonderland Left: Converting a gym into Wonderland'J takes more than the wave of a fairyls wand. Here, Linda Jackson, Paula Taylor, and Ray Brumsey transform cold concrete into a starlit sky. Juniors-Classes 181 his-n. x H ' Above: Freshmen daydream their spring semester I.. away on illusions about the many privileges offered Sophs' Illusions Into Realities Daydreams ofliberation from nlles and regulations! Illusions of freedom of choice of class schedule! Practically no restriction on smoking or telephoning! These have been the visions of ninth graders as they com- pleted their last year when little girls and boys became men and women. This would 182 Classes -Sophomores be the year when they reached sweet l6! August 31st finally arrived! There was the usual confusion of reporting to the worn class, of being in Building A, instead of Building C. Even the very tirst day, for some sophomores, Northeastern High School was not the heaven they had expected it to be. The days and weeks that followed were no different. Tenth graders found that they were the low man on the totem pole . They were often last in the lunch line because seniors were excused five minutes early from their classes, and the rude juniors 'r 1 1 at senior high. But, the end of this year will reve the reality, just cut the lunch line. They discovered th: smoking could really be hazardous if str dents were caught with a cigarette in th Wrong place at the Wrong time. Being i classes with upperclassmen was no picni either. So often sophomores were so intim dated that they rarely responded in clas But, they found out that it takes time 1 become a full-fledged Eagle, and the tirri had arrived to take flight. .. X t bi X f' , 'AX Q fa -ag 4- GQ, 4 ,asv I I-2 ,L 4. qv ..., if 3 B' A ' 4 ff' ,sf Q ' 'Z if 6 I -N 1 as N L' U X f my H W .E 'G t gl tm 4. n Ai .. 1 V ' M, f-- - 'L gf . 12 , - elif, sf x . 5- 1: J, las- ,- 'W VV' xt f' Q, 'f Y. 'I or gal. Nothing could be nicer than having a nice chat. Q. 9 N4 ggi, Tony Aheyounis Ben Alexander Arlene Armstrong Lorenzo Armstron Oliver Armstrong Vic Armstrong Angie Arnold Erlene Arnold Dean Askew Susie Aydlett Anita Bailey Anthony Baker Shcrl Baker Alfrcda Barcliff Marilyn Barclifi' Angela Barnett Virgie Harriett Coza Basnight Billy Bateman Ken Bateman Darlene Beasley l .gli 'Abovez In a world of fantasies, there's always a phone to call your favorite guy Above: I-11195 and C1'0Wd5 HIWSYSI if1l9f1'HPl CU-UYCISUUOHS when 9V91'5b0d5 S after the same phone at the same tiniewa tact of life at N H S 3 2 5 'fa-1: 71 ' B , 'id r.- , X ' .- rx M O X Y 'x 1 ,H -e r 5: 5' . ,, vw . 'Y Tl - ' l , .1 . 1' 'x - ' W tm? . Boris Beaty Kelley Bednark Donnell Bell Margaret Bell Cliff Bennett Beth Berry Frances Billups Walter Blades Claressa Blake Vickie Blount Michael Bolin Marvin Bonds Chonita Bowe Tammy Bowe Tammy Bowe Valerie Bowe Pam Bridgeman Phylis Bridges Danny Brite Darrin Brooks Gary Brothers Sophomores Classes 183 East And West Meet In erie With long, straight, ebony hair, jeans, and Earth shoes as she hurried to and from classes with friends-from the rear she was like any other girl. Three years in the U. S. A. had made herjust another American teenager. But, appearances may be deceiving. For meeting her face to face. one saw clark eyes and a lovely smile. A second glance revealed beautiful almond-shaped eyes and yellow skin, evidence of Asiatic roots, or more specifically, Korean roots. This was Anne Kim: An Eagle . xi , Ji amz: X, typical family at 1101113 in Korea? 50 it family, formerly of Korea, but now residents of m. In reality though it is the Hak Kun Kim 1001 Cedar Sl-, EliZfCitY- Tielue Brothers Q Keplin Brown X Lester Brown Q 'Q 3 Windell Brown 1 A A A J . , 9 Robert Bryant , ' 1 1' ww 3 ni Teresa Bunch ' N: 3 , s ' 1 lf K jj, I 3' i Melissa Bundy ' NNT. lg? K ,A K-aa I I :'- I 'i.'i iiiffii ,. - ar ,. fri , V, 1 j ' -Y Tiff f'f? ' . Daryl Butts Mi ' ' - 'eg ' t if K . . Jane Byrne 4.5.5 , is . gi , A .A . . , Kelly Cameron .., 4 M a at .R gt ' f Stan Carson I jf M' S A f,-fk'ffk- - 'Q . ' y Felicia Combs X 1 M U' Q T C - .- I l- Je' 1.5 if 41' X . 5 Gloria Combs ,' 'ff ,J L y -C ' A ' g A sf , A, i M Johnna Cooper E X 'S KA qs' I I - 1i -' v fifv 1 sheri cox y ' ' 'H t o f is ft . Henry Cunningham , i y f i ' ' - 'A Lift A y 2? 1 Cindy Curlings fa -s 5 A, Q 3 K ,sh .. - ,' gi: Kathryn Dil f , X 6 se r 4' 53 . Teresa Dail is ff ,f , . 'K et, ,n A -.,,, Walter Dail ' 1.424213 Wflrlfis x ' V! 4 ' - N. N ,V 'Q N I 2321, I- 351 Authur Dance . X- H g X ,Q Benjamin Dance K - V' it 'fig it George Dance 2 f Gloria Dance V N-ff' f ,N SZ f j es , , 1 Q Jackie Dandy Y it 1.,.k 5 .say M Bonnie Daoust ' we ' ' T f I. Qi, 'Ev' 15513 'T W ' Raymond Daoust H mr ,A ,. X kfv b X ' . Zeer' . Q5 . siiggiir ,K -P N Albert Davis X .1 i ' 5 X K i C 'wif-f i ' ' ll . f wt 2 t f VK 'F 7 IN ' A X Belovv: Three friends-Cindy, Ann and Clarissa-search inside a locker. Fo goodies? A lost book? Or is itjust to whisper the latest gossip? Below: Ann Kim tells a funny joke to Cindy Maynard and Clarissa Blake who wait to hear the punch line. This is a familiar sight at N. H. S. W G, , , g s 2 ZNUSJIU ' E if I Atta , KL vw 4 a u- W ' A 4.- l- L' .I Q 1 1- I A , .Q x 1 J i , ' X 'fri 1 ' J 455 J 1' 5, V is :my . I Y vw - is i J , si - , .1 '. A , 1 K Q' ky ' 1, V' ' I , 7 T a ' n - '- -if fig: ' ' 3 f ' ' L- ' L ' 'X . R 5, - ' , 'l ' 'Yip - ' 'F' N J ,- J. , J xl .xx X . ' it 'X ' A '55 Below: From the rear they appear to be three American teenagers in the familiar Douglas Davis Hazel Davis Randy Dawson Mollie Dickson Margie Dillard J. T. Dixon Wade Doyle Sheila Eason Richard l-last Ricky Edwards Steve Edwards Eula Etheridge Carol Evans Magaret Evans Wendy Fellows Leslie Ferebee Ann Fetner Eddie Fightmaster Melinda Fipps April lfitehett Vickie Fitzgerald ,av Below: Fooled you, didn't we? Ann Kim's jeans can but her eyes say she is Korean. A4 , ,Q wfi' ice jeans, sweaters, and Earth shoes. Illusions can be deceiving. ll , ,, if - f s 1 ' 6' Y ' 4 s. wr- ar Q -A J if - f f 4 '- . ,Q 'H' :si-:S 1 e .Q .3 ' :Y ,Q x r i. I J 1 X 1 k J' A ' W W .. A .. xr so as Craig Forbes Mark Forbes Lisa Ford Margie Foreman Stacey Foster Ersell Franklin Robby Franklin Jeanette Gallop Orrin Gallop James Garett Shelia Garett Gritehen Gass Pat Gaul Susan Gibbs Tammy Gibbs Troy Gillard Judy Glass Shelia Glover Shelia Godfrey Vaness Gordan Billy Graham Sophomores Classes 185 and hairdo seream Amen Teresa Grecn Cheryl Greene Billy Gregory David Gregory Debra Gregory Alcsia Griffin Cedile Griffin Felicia Griffin Margaret Grifiin Sheray Griffin Valarie Griffin Yvette Griffin Doug Grumbles Irene Grumbles Neal Gurganus It , Tahira Hatiz ' 5' Keith Harney ' if Diane Harris iff James Harris A Sheri Harris 'S 'uv n S Q. as I ip i , sa I I as-rl 1 t Q 1 S A ,. Q 2 33 df ' af! 4 A X S i ' -an Q 'W' 5 x Mgt , -' , ! W Q X J , .,-I '13 dggw -Q X . x fm. . . .s ,. g .Jesu A , . 1 . 5 ' 4 4 , --L .4 4 V, ,V . A t Jaunita Harney ' rt' :f ' ew .2 is Walter Harris Q flag' Barbara Harrison n' Deric Harvey , Chuck Haskett .gl , Cynthia Hassell or Johnnie Hassell Richard Hassell K ' Q rig .r Nt Right: The Australian ballot was designed for secret voting, and Jenette Gallop demonstrates. Sophs Cast First Ballots Though the goal was total student involvement in school affairs by means of the electoral process, campaigns, and elec- tions, sophomores showed how important it is to exercise the right to vote. Sophomores elected six senators and sixteen represen- tatives to the Student Congress. A little timid during the first meetings, they made themselves known by the end of the year, however. The class elected two representa- tives to the Homecoming Court. Old enough to vote? Certainly, sophomores were because they were eager to make themselves, not by-standers, but participants in the 4'Aerie life. Above: Vice-president, Teresa Holmes, congrat- ulates sophomore senators after a hard battle. 186 Classes -Sophomores -if if 1 1 ff as q -I I it at .- ge. ,- , , Q v t AQ il X sn 8 is - 4 44 lil es... W.. fb... il Above: Tv Poston, April Fitchett,Carlos White, Willie White, and Ailcne Hinton Angclia Copelin monitors the iledglings through the proLesS Cast their ballots in the hotly-contested race for sophomore senators. Senator i p - ' A 4 ta' .. J 5+ 1 . 2 It agar , ' X S- ,tx tt X J in J 4:1 L' ' f Z Xxx. JH S- 17 9 .X W' ,A 1 fl- iv 'x Janet Hatcher Mike Hawkins John Haynes Camella Heckstall Cassandra Herring Melinda Hewitt Diane llilts Alene Hinton Brently Hinton Carl Hinton Clausette Hinton Erlene Hinton Mike Hinton Robert Hinton Sonja Hodges Michael Hopkins Doug Hooper Leigh Horton Ricky Hoskins Krysti Hudson Mark Hughes Selina lanaee Jack James Kina James Rene James Shirley James Tanya James Meg Jarvis Sophomores Classes 187 Cindy Jennings James Jessinki Anthony Johnson Dennise Johnson Helen Johnson Linda Johnson Tammy Johnson Teri Johnson Tracy Johnson Liz Jolly Dahl Jones Ethel Jones Jeff Jones Kathy Jones Robin Jones Teresa Jones Terry Jones Carole Kelly Shelia Key Ann Kim Michael King i . ixxxix to is MN is'-N Abovez It's back to the books for Sue Sutton. Nowadays, even royalty must get an education. Royce King Mancy Knowlton Lynn Knockler Beverly Lacy Anthony Lamb Carlton Lamb Chris Lambert Sheri Lance Robert Lassiter Rodney Lawrence Keith Layden Kim Leak David Lee Debra Lee 188 Classes -Sophomores Above: Being a Queen for a Dayw is now only a pleasant memory for Renee Whitehurst who resumes her studies. 'Y' af hfv '. 'fiiv ' I 3 Q - -. 5 ., sr , I r. V I I ' tl' is A X I -'iw ' .. r 4. 'Sf H t. , . , - ' f .a - 3 '-,I -- ,,.. . s y 3543: ' ' 4.2 v 4 lg A I. 'bL' J 1 4 QW - 'V 7 4 ' 5 . . . -'Q ' . I 'ir1ifl 'i ,Y l s - 3 1 ' 1' - i - . A .,: -,fr M We I . . L X- 1 in , ' Y. if gs. if 35. .tn sr life Above: The Pasquotank River makes a picturesque Colm Queen5'ReUee Whilehurst and Sue SUTTON. background for the two sophomore Homecoming A mae Shyibut nonethelegi Pfeffy- 832'-N Jeffrey Lee Mike Lee Rodney Lee .. Idalla Lewis - Glenda Lewis . Marilyn Lewis 1 - Pam Lewis J 'f 1 - Us 5. is 5 u Brian Lilly Glen Long Michelle Long Q--T 'A Ronnie Long Bobby Luston ff Tom Maloney X. Elizabeth Markham Even Beauties Study Sometime Illusion and reality became synonymous on October 28, when Student Congress Presi- dent, Adrian Douglass uswatted the butterflies in the stomachs of the finalists in the Home- coming Court Contest. It was the final pep rally of the Homecoming Week, and the gym was filled to the brim with noisy, boisterous students. Renee Whitehurst, and Sue Sutton were the sophomore Hnalists. Like all other girls, they had dreamed of one day being a queen, but had not dared to expect the fantasy to become a reality. But, here they were, before 1500 screaming subjects. How did the queens react? Sue Sutton had this to say about her feelings. I couldnlt believe it when they called my name. I felt as ifl wasnit even there. It was not 'til later that night that I realized that I had been standing out there in front of hun- Renee dreds of people. I was so nervous. recalls, Ulf anyone had told me while I was in junior high that during my first year at North- eastern, I would be elected one of the sopho- would more Homecoming Court members, I have been flabbergasted. Even now I can hardly believe that it is truef' Nevertheless, a reality to these girls it was, it still remains only a dream for most girls. Karen Markham John Mathews Debra Mayhew Leah McCain Bobby McCullen Gerry McGee Wayne McNees Debbie Meads Chris Meekins Charles Mercer Michael Mercer Pat Miller f Cedric Moore Curtis Moore ken KX Sophomores- Classes 189 Debra Moore Martha Moore Sheila Moore Authur Morris Charmey Morgan Pam Morhard Debra Morris Lilita Morris Tracey Morse Doug Murphy Donny Myers Julian Myers Sarah Narron Michael Neal 3 .i. . PKK , 3515 Above: Please girls, please, this is no time to pose for a picture, we must meet Caesar at once. Ann Neverdousky Ty Newell Carmell Nieves Kelly Oldham Leroy Overton Tracey Overton Wayne Ownley Tyrus Patterson Brian Perry Frances Perry Jane Perry Margie Perry Rene Pierce Paul Pipkin Abrina Poole Tome Poston Ty Poston Reid Price Bonnie Pritchard Randy Pritchard Paul Pereza CIZISSCS -S0ph0m01'e5 N AA Above: Plan can be fun. Mrs. Jenkins' Plan class acts out the p1ay,Ju1ius Caerar. 'I Dalron Purnell Michelle Rackley Doris Ralph Arnell Reid Debra Reid Mona Reid Sherry Register Myra Rice David Riddick Sharon Riddick Debbie Roberts Meg Rogerson Wanda Rogerson Wayne Rogerson Kclly Rougton Pam Rountree ' if Willie Rountree Carol Sawyer Milton Sawyer .41 Robert Sawyer . I Christopher Scott ,i H Q I . lin e v l is , --- N X ' 1:1 . Xt. 1'mlWf' x I i Y '- 'f ,.,-git 12 -as at X ff' ,,,, x . - 5 .fr . i 5-A J J Tcd Sharpe Donnell Shaw Carlette Silvers Mark Simmons Tommy Singleton Barry Smith Jasper Snowden Michelle Snowden , Don Sorenson Victor Spellman -,X Donna Spence Jerry Spence 'S 1 . Tracey Spence : Hose Spruill ff Friends, Romans, And Countrymen, Lend Me Your Ears And Sandals, Too! What's Plan? This was the standard question asked each year by newcomers to Eagleland. The brainchild of Mrs. D. J. Jenkins, the acronym means Preliminary Language Arts at Northeastern? This of course, which has had dozens of deletions, additions, and revisions in the last nine years, is a requirement for all sophomores. It is an introduction to the English curriculum. Many students were amazed to discover that there was a vast difference between a reading and a literature course. Tests were given to detennine what level a student would be advised to begin the curriculum of the department. To enrich the course, students enjoyed such movies as 'The Parable , Hlulius Caesarw and Joshua, Above: Selina Ianace recites Anthony's funeral oration for extra credit. Sophomores- Classes 191 What Kills Me Is Dressing Out The newest Eagles were impressed with the size and niceness of the gym, the variety of sports, dances, and gymnastics offered in class and the recently constructed stadium. Nevertheless, when the fledglings were faced with the daily act of exercising, participating in games, and changing clothes, they soon had a two-sided opinion about gym. Perhaps, the monotonous acts could have been for- gotten if there had not been those 'Aawful rules which had to be learned. In spite of the neverending tasks, sophomores realized this would be the last year of gym, so they played with enthus- iasm to kill . Above: Volleyball offers a challenge to Victor Spellman, who gives the ball all he's got. Floy Stafford LaRita Stallings Bridgid Stevenson Shelley Stevenson Archie Stokley Patricia Stokley Quinton Stokley Tony Stokley Tresa Strain Kristin Sturgis Kelly Suther Dwight Sutton Sue Sutton Thomas Sutton Wanda Sutton Cathy Swain Beth Swayne Trevor Swimpson Mary Tadlock Cathy Taft Brian Taylor 192 Classes -Sophomores ai' Maybe they'll learn to shape up before the next game. Above: To the victors belong the spoils and to the losers belong the chore of possibly 60 push-ups. Above: Renee Whitehurst returns-without gown and crown, in a game of table tennis. 11.4 as N , t, ai ,p v an 1 365 11 King is a -spain , Debra Lee watches every move. Christine Taylor Kim Taylor Mike Temple Nick Thombley Howard Thompson Fredia Tillett Marshall Tillett Danny Trimmer Lisa Trueblood Diasy Turner Wanda Tumer Melinda Tuttle Randy Twine Carol Tyler Eugene Tyler Gail Upton Ricky Upton Patti Vogt Roberta Bogt Edward Walker Phil Wall . ,I . Z A A.-5 A r it 5 Wi nw, A 'V . V K f ' f y I - ' 1 3 ? -lf ffi -Y ' fl iwmvlb F ,gg '--N-.5 - . 53193 - N- V . l.Lk .1 if :- e r- - Playing Sports and dancing dances is a lot of fun, but dressing out every Above: Rellection show Mrs. Keys gym class and their hockey skills while Left: Superstars begin somewhere perhaps from Mrs. Payne's beginning tennis class Sophomores Classes 193 Roddy Walters Mike Ward James Watts Kathy Webb Joe Weeks Steve Weeks Kim Weston .gg Wade Wheeler Aileen Whidbee Angelia Whidbec David Whidbee Lori Whidbee Amy White Carlas White Joann White Ram White Ricky White , 1 WayneWhite it Aff 3 s g Wine white ' W f Dorwood Whitehead ' L L Darryle Whitehurst ,X 1 -AKFIA ,of g i M X - ?X f V ix. Above: It's a sad reality that Myra Rice faces when she remembers that her Above: VV parents would not sign a permission slip to allow her to puff. pack of ca C.. 'VA 1-Tix , - 4 4 K di. ? if at mf s. t x f l 1,1 .fl .N .4 Q., - ig , 4 r. Q an -. , 'i ., ,, wav 5 . 'if . K , . , t5 . L ' J ff jj! 59' A if ,F .tr N if -N , ly is ? H! A ,.-Q . it 1 ' x i ,Q x e just gotta have a cigarette! Juniors tantalize Debbie Lee with a ncer sticks for which she begs on bended knee. Diane Whitehurst 4 if Donna Whitehurst . Renee Whitehurst 2 2. 1 , Den Whiteley 'V 'Z ,,, my I ' ' 1 0 vs Raymond Wiggins . 5 K S+? Jeri Wilkerson I-fir mf' 1' kiss I L K ,r am i n Barry Williams KS.. V- C, ' 1 - A ' 'iw f s. Bonita Williams A M A gg, . . , Beverly Williams Brenda Williams P Carlton Williams Charlie Williams 'W' sv! 1' ' Clyde Williams it Connie Williams ai Q Hunter Williams Lisa Williams Martin Williams Marvin Williams Rita Williams Robert Williams Cheryle Wilson Gregg Wilson Justina Wilson Pattie Winslow Lonnie Wise Linda Wittsell John Yoder Robin Younger 194 Classes -Sophomores 'is ' ve ' v Em Illusions Leave But Experience Brings Maturit So the year drew to a close and with it went many fantasies, dreams, and illusions. ' 0 One year, of course, is not long enough to learn to distinguish between reality of N. H. S. before the and reality, but sophomores certainly learned how to cope with the But then, that was what growing up really was all about. Along with stark reality, would come other dreams that, from exper- ience, would be mature and attainable. Driving to school in a car was not that important when one realized that the school bus provided free transportation. Believe it or not, telephone conversations could be shortened to five minutes with omitting one . -Hier es end of their first year in senior high. bit of juicy gossip ! Smoking no longer was considered a sign of maturity, but a ticket to illness or even an early grave. The year had taught sophomores the difference between popularity and notoriety and between a friend'l and an Hacquaintanceli. Even '78-'79's fads would vanish at the close of school, for, as rising juniors, naturally they would invent new fads! Sophomores- Classes 195 tl- Little Wheels Make Right: Ever busy, Mrs. Joy Baines' desk is snowed under with yet more work! Below: Keeping busy is never a problem for Mrs. Genevieve Whiteg there is always something to be done. :ff Q T av' 'WM yi ----j , . . When students thought of the Eagle faculty, most remembered the teachers, the principal, and the office staff. Hidden barely three miles down the road in a sparkling new brick building, however, was an integral part of this group, The secretaries of the Central Administrative Staff were the 'little wheels that made the big wheels turnf, Five women made up the administrative secretarial corps. Mrs. Mazie Parker, trans- ferred fand missedj from the Northeastern office staff, retained the title of financial 1, .. . .,,-- ,.,Y were M .F ..,....W,... ..-,...u-4w-.,..-.--V . 196 'The System Above: Greeting visitors with a smile, Miss Judy Venters aims at making their day brighter. - Right: Taking an office break, Ms. Audrey .f Huston plays for Pasquotank County Cafe- teria staffers. t Big Wheels Turn secretary. Two women, Mrs. Clair Bennett and Mrs. Genevieve White acted as admin- istrative secretaries. In charge of Federal Projects was Miss Judy Venters. Each oi these ladies, working directly under super- intendent Harry Thomas, handled informa- tion daily which affected the lives of every student in the Elizabeth City-Pasquotank School System. Recognition was long overdue for the busy women behind the brick facade. G 2,51 , S w in 2- Mgfzff, N16 A Q ..':f::, C , -1 ,H 451: ' 5 ,QL Ez my K N -.i QL-2 4 ,S , fr 53? F jgnifisg Af't 5,' ,if f Fr J, mc f., x N my, 1 viii: I l V 44.11--., Test Results Bring New Teachers, New Courses High school students usually try to appear cool and collected, but November 1 and 2 were two days when most North- eastern Juniors were unabashedly sweating. The competency tests administered that Wednesday and Thursday were of such importance that even the most confident eleventh-grader worried. Those two days of testing meant the difference between a diploma and a ucertiiicate of attendance. The build-up to the actual testing contributed greatly to the students, appre- hension. For over a year the tests had been a point of controversy among parents, teachers, and politicians all over the country. After the North Carolina legislature passed the measure, members of the class of '79 took a atrial test in the spring of '78. Suddenly, the sophomores knew that for them-the test would be FOR REAL! It was a little bit scary being first. Because of the number of teachers f36j needed for the administration of the tests, other Northeastern students received free days on November l and 2. Though juniors were a bit miffed at the prospect of missing a vacation, they conceded that their own 12:00 dismissal time was better than nothing. After an orientation which helped students to understand the special testinginstructions, pupils assembled in eighteen classrooms. Two teachers worked as proctors in each area. Amid the fanfare of the competency tests, students almost had something to prove. Because of the results of last year's trial, state officials predicted very low scores for Northeastern North Carolina. Perhaps, this served as an impetus to Eagle juniors, for, their performance shocked state educators and pleased area supervisors. Because of the new testing policy, Northeastern, along with other schools, found it necessary to install new programs to help prepare students for the BIG EXAM. Other classes were introduced to aid those pupils who failed the first time. Below: Bef0Ie Taking The WSL rest 1100111618 WSIS distributed, H1165 fOr taking bundle of nerves and were fearful of what was to be on the test. However they the test were given and all questions were asked and answered. Students were a took it in their strides and did their very best, 198 Academics -Opening :,. M- ,J - 0' 3- , ,- r' f 4' .' 'l 1. T 1 .,, -Q w-19,-Jw,v?'g, Zlf' 'img . gif - ,v :rw-tw :te..?v-t'-Hifi? - ck' n .-,,'g'a3f ,- I-.g w jiefafi t 't' W Q pn., . Above: Students were intent as they add, subtract, multiply, and divide in the math section and read and answered questions in the English section. VS Above: Maps and income tax were the relatively new areas added to this type test. These were to help students in every day life. n I M v n F . r x V - 1 . . L' , Jfi 1 54 ltr r X 0. . Left: Juniors waited patiently until that day when test scores arrived. Here Mike Maloney receives his results. r E , . , Opening- Academics 199 Individualized Instruction, Key To Skills Lab Contrary to what some may believe there is 'glife after high schooll' and whether pupils earned a diploma or a certificate of attendance-the purpose of thc Essential Skills Lab was to teach students the basic skills they would need in the harsh world of adults. Designed mainly for helping students after graduation, the Essential Skills Lab focused mainly on math and reading skills. Most of the studies were applied to practical, real lifew situations. The course offered individual attention to students in classes of no more than twelve, Not only did the five classes offer pupils necessary skills for their life after North- eastern, but also, students were awarded a half credit for successfully completing a semester in the Lab. Below: Sometimes a student will need special attention. This girl has made great progress as revealed by both of their smiles. - it :fx -' e ,s :sal I Luft' To Your Yc:u's-- , , vf l r'fid'f'i 'Wd' 4 'V' ' A .,,, ,, , ., , ,M,, Above: The work in this class is very serious. Henry Carter does not 'take his assignments lightly. He knows that sometimes one must forget how nice the if THE Mg ianvt 200 Academics -Essential Skills Lab M. iw Keep Fit! 'W - weather is outside for baseball and concentrate totally on the Work that has to be done. , , 4 ef ftliiagv 2 5153? , , .tg , . Qt1:'.yf.gyr7 A 1., I -wav i ' ,.-, s Q' tiiii i 51' V ff Q its menus cr we . - Mnonfn - nr.-asmmf -l' Above: Mrs. Parker, after instructing her usually lets them work individually. This way, she check which areas each student needs to on more. Students in her class are always first ever their needs, they can always come to Mrs or one of her aides, Mrs. Bryant or Mrs. Brown who help her with the students every day. This helps class to operate smoothly. 'nts rr rut mum lsmnauvs X, Above: Mrs. Betty Parker enjoys her work. She feels that in order to conduct a H1019 lhilfl ll1SI her monthly Paycheck- MTS- Pafkel' has this altitude about hef class, students must feel that the teacher Cares about her students and wants job. Mr' rf 2Gfl3 z Right: Group work is allowed at times. This is due to the old saying, 'Two Heads are Better Than One, Beverly Williams and Gloria Combs get together to find out the answers to todayis work. They feel that this class is fun as well as functional, Some of the work that they do is puzzles and types of games but 'I all are very important. These will help them to deal with life outside of school. 4 9 I E l A Smale Elton To Do llaggm HIM! A Tho ls Worth More ils.1nglEUUS0S' 0 Af... Essential Skills Lab-Academics 201 Skills Class Stimulating Such a bold innovation as the testing program warranted major changes in the curriculum offered at Northeastern. Stu- dents were not left alone to prepare for such an important test. The competency skills class was open to all juniors who felt they needed help to pass the North Carolina exam. Under the direction of Mrs. Linda l-Iedricks, sixty students received highly individualized attention in classes of no more than twelve. The course was divided into five areas containing the types of material likely to be found within the test itself: application forms, financial transac- tions, information sources, pictorial repre- sentation, and written communication. Reading skills were emphasized, but mathe- matical problems were also included. The addition of such a program was signihcant not only in its newness to the curriculum but also as a signal that education at Northeastern is moving forward with the test requirements. Below: Students learn how to read maps in order to function in today's uautomotivei' society. lv p Above: Mrs. Hedricks has made her classes interesting and fun. Stimulation is the kev to learning. She feels that a teacher must provide this stimulation for her v 202 ACad6miCS -Competency Skills Class Mere. L 'Aa 1, fli' . ,3- if students. 1 Q 44' '. . 5- '25 1 . ' w, 'rn F? 'si Below: Everyday things don't just include sewing are on tltcir way up need to know where they're and cooking for young ladies these days. Girls who going. V A 19 Q W est- .. ',. ,cw 1 'fWL'F-?'4Ib1i:g.g Linn' A - Left: These young men enjoy their class and feel that the things that they learn are important to everyday life. F ' lj 'll Elllil 'IU II Fil 41 Above: Mrs. Hedricks lets students follow along on their maps. This way all questions may be raised and answered. Competency Skills Class- Academics 203 Aww-nwmhwk aw.-...-0. It's 'Back to the Basics' in ath Classes Another course new to Northeastern was Fundamental Math. Like its sister subject in grammar, this course stressed a aback to the basicsv approach to arithmetic in keeping with the new directions in educa- tion. Fundamental Math actually grew out of another course in use the previous year. Basic operations in Math were expanded to include two semesters rather than only one, Therefore, after completing a year in this Above: Patricia Holloway does her work with ease. best subject and she enjoys being in this class. 204 Academics -Fundamental Math class successfully, pupils fulfilled all their mathematical requirements at Northeastern. Sophomores were placed in this course depending on results from a test which their entire grade had taken as freshmen. Other students were chosen only on the basis of teachers, recommendations. This was one of the few subjects where student tutors were employed. During the first semester, National Honor Society members aided regular teachers and during the second term, other pupils taking high math courses helped out. These would-be- mathematicians used their own arithmetical ability to provide the pupils within the course with the maximum individual atten- tion needed to learn such essentials as addition, subtraction, multiplication, divi- sion, and fractions. M2111 is her Above: Who says that math is boring? The one who is stimulated by mathematics. Tony smile on Tony Simpson's face shows that he is knows that math helps one to think logically. Qhn...f'! ..,..- .1 Mrs. Hewitt often takes time to her students in classes. She knows i hs A-. Affgr Sf' 49. that most incorrect problems are Above: Students are left on their own to solve problems. This way they can caused by careless errors, recognize their weak points and get help. Left: Students enjoy this class and often work together to get the job done. ,Q Fundamental Math- Academics 205 Above: Mr. McCarthy often takes ti.me to instruct his students. Here Carole Tyler gets instructed on the correct usage of a Word in her writing. 206 Academics -Fundamental Grammar r x f were t . 'Wf -frrwnv, ae .2:i,V, '?'f.E: faq' ' 1n n l Above: Deborah Morris waits for the next question on the quiz. She hopes that her long hours of study will pay off. Below: All students enjoy their classwork as a Whole. Occasionally someone will take a break to daydream awhile. Most of their time is spent learning. Above: Vandell Morris, deep in concentration, Below: Using the dictionary can sometimes be a does not appear to be aware that he is being photo- tedious job. TOUUUY Overton has U0 diffiCU1YY in gi-aphed, He knows that this is no time for day- locating the correct word and findinga definition. dreaming. oun, Pronoun, Verb Stressed Back to Basicsi' was the order of the year in Northeastern's English Department. A new course, Fundamental Grammar, was designed primarily to concentrate on the use of the noun, verb, and pronoun. After written and oral drill work involved with the study of these parts of speech, students applied their knowledge in dictionary usage, spelling. and vocabulary. Besides daily exer- cises, pupils were evaluated by quizzes and written examinations. Fundamental Grammar- Academics 207 Granny,s Way Re-instated Because of the alarming illiteracy rate among high school students, Fundamental Grammar was introduced as a modern rendi- tion of the educational practices which worked so well thirty years ago. Traditional educators hailed this class as a back to the books type of course. In other words, before a student read Julius Ceasar at North- eastern, he first learned the same basics of grammar that his grandmother did. 208 Academics -Fundamental Grammar 'MW Above: Carlas White receives his assignment from Mrs. Below: Occasionally there is a brief moment to Boyer. The look of extreme ten-or is written on his ngoof offf' These students take time to joke and face as he accepts it. talk to each other. 4 Above: Students enjoy all subjects that they are BSIOWI MIS- BOYS! CYUCYS hcl' CIUSS- H01 SIU' expoged to, There is always plenty of work to dents have made great progress which pleases be done and new things to be learned, them and makes herjob seem more rewarding. ix Le.: 5, ' 33 There's A New Famil In Town Dr. Orville Rush became the Assistant Superintendent of Elizabeth City- Pasquotank Schools last July and success- fully completed his tirst year in a new position and area. Dr. Rush was born in Washington. D. C. but received his bachelor's degree from the University of Alabama and later attended the University ot' North Carolina where he earned his doctorate degree. He and his family share a great interest in the Outer Banks, Elizabeth City and Pasquotank County. Right: Phillip H. Herndon, Principal Affiliations: Kiwanis, Red Cross and Sigma Chi College Attended: University ot' Georgia Right: Cecil Perry, Assistant Principal Children: Tyrone, Dwayne and Ron College attended: St. Augustine's College Hobbies: Working with people Right: James R. Grey. Assistant Principal College attended: UNC-Chapel Hill Children: Jonathan, 5 f ::zfq . q 2 r,is3E 3 if-an ,Wy iii t I - '1 i X . Above: When the yearbook photographer arrived to Dr. Roy llaberkern. Mr. Garland llarris. Mr. Curtis photograph the Board ot' Education. he was a little Gregory. Superintendent llarry Thomas. Chairman early. The early arrivals posed tor a group pietnreg ot' Board Kermit White and Annette Small. Below: His diligence as a board member never prevents Mr. Curtis Gregory from Below: Superintendent llarry Thomas has been a part ot' the local school being a loving, caring father. John Curtis reaches out to touch the face ot' his system tor l0 years. During the last I0 years, he has served as superintendent. father during a lecture in Mrs. Hawkin's Family Life . llis otitiee is dedicated to his love for the Outer Banks. 4 210 Administration -new f ,...-....-V-N Left: Harry H. Thomas Superintendent Years in sehool system: 20 University attended: liast Carolina Left: Dr. Orville Rush Assistant Superintendent University attended: UNC--Chapel Hill Left: Dr. Kermit E. While Pasquotank Board ot' lidueation Chairman llobbies: Bowling, Reading and Golf Left: Mrs. Elaine A. Williams Board Member llobbiesi Gardening. Sailing and Art Left: Annette W. Small Board Member Children: Beth. Carol. Fran and Jolm Left: Roy C. Haberkern Board Member University attended: Duke University Left: Curtis A. Gregory Board Member Hobbies: Fishing and Hunting Left: John Thomas James Board Member Child ren: Patricia. John and Christian Left: Garland Harris Board Member Affiliations: Superintendent of Berea Chureh Below: Instead of just 3 A-new bm, in mwnnv Elizabeth City was fortunate to Orville Rush. newly eleeted assistant superintendent. Shown here in their home have a new familv to become residents. The public school system was the chief HTC Billy Rush. Dr. Rush, Mrs. Carol Rush, and Craig RUSh- Bill!! and Cffiltl benefactor, however, since the head ol' the family was none other than Dr. llllvttdcfl -l-C S21WVYC1'3nd Tfigg Public SCh00l5- I . r r ' .' 'lr - 4' 4 QP. it X ey as I J K Administration 21 1 Right: Doris E. Boswell Courses: Encounters, Comp I, and Adv. Comp. College attended: UNC-Greensboro Right: Dorothea Jenkins Courses: Short Fiction and Com- position I Affiliations: NCAE, NEA, and AKA Sorority Advises: Yearbook Right: Cecilia C. Austin Courses: Mass Media I-lobbies: Drama, Reading, and Music College attended: East Carolina University Right: M. J. Whidbee Jackson Courses: Basic Grammar, and Myths and Legends College attended: Bennett College Right: Betty M. Dunn Courses: Speech, Drama, and Fund. PLAN Advises: Drama Club Children: Stacy 18 and Tanga 6 Right: Joseph McCarthy Courses: Ethnic Literature and Comp. I Years in school system: 5 Right: James W. Williams Courses: Mass Media, Speech and Short Fiction Affiliations: National Karate Jiu- Jitsu Union Right: Judy Boyer Courses: Creative Writing, Ethnic Lit. and PLAN Advises: Calliope QLit. Mag.J and Pom Pom Squad Right: G. O. Barcliff Courses: Myths and Legends Advises: National Honor Society Hobbies: Catering and Decorating w A . ,. : f... t, ...aff X , 1' t ' t fl, 302 fm lg and TK, .gg Z' Y. E gf ,Q WE? f Above: Mrs. Judy Boyer looks through the Calliope, Northeastern's literary contests to get students interested in Joining the staff She is very proud of the magazine. Mrs. Boyer, Calliope advisor, sponsored poetry, essay, and short story Way the book turned out 212 Faculty- Language Arts l Students Speak Through Calliope The highlight of the Language Arts Depart- ment was the reviving of the literary magazine. After an absence ol' live years. its welcomed reappearance under a new name. Calliope , was One of the major artistic contributions of the department. Through the medium oi' this literary publication, the department hoped to utilize the special talents and ideas ot' promising young writers. Their message was relayed to the community through academic excellence the A ' .ah-A S ,., I , students and faculty could be proud ot. ln the past, students wishing to develop a literary talent as a career had had to do so after entering college. Now, through Calliope students had a chance to express the thoughts ot' their times and hopes of their impatient generation. .,..,,,,,,N.7,,.:..,.e., ,Y,,,,..,! .,.. . . , ,....,,- YL- Left: Wilma Williams Flood Courses: lnt. Comp., PLAN, Speech, and Chaucer Advises: Language Arts Department Coordinator Years in school system: 32 Left: Deborah Gurganus Coursesr PLAN, Myths and Legends, and Comp. I Children: Jennifer, Wendy, and Penny Hobbies: Music, Sewing, and Reading Left: Patricia Finch Courses: Eight Americans, Lit. Crit., and PLAN College Attended: UNCChapel Hill Left: Ruth P. Cooper Courses: French Affiliations: AKA Sorority, Chums, Inc. Left: Pedro Montes de Oca Courses: Spanish I, Il, and lll Advises: Spanish Club Left: Georgia Riddick Courses: Intermediate Composition College attended: Old Diminion University Hobbies: Basketball, Tennis, and Skiing Below: Audrey H. McMulIan Courses: Reading and English Hobbies: Reading and Goh' Years in school system: 19 Linda Wooten, Calliope Literary Magazine Assistant Writer Award, and Honorable Mention in a st receives the ENglish Award, Calliope Outstanding test ofthe NCTE. ate-wide con' Language Arts- Faculty 213 Right: Thomas Grimes Courses: Consumer Mathematics Aftiliations: NCAE, ACT, and CHUMS of Amer. College attended: A 8a T State University Right: Mrs. Willie Lee Harris Courses: Geometry, Algebra I and Gen. Math College attended: Chowan and Wake Forest Years in school system: 15 Right: Rebecca Cartwright Hewitt Courses: Geometry, Gen. Math and Fund. Math Hobbies: Gardening and Reading Years in school system: 2 Right: Mrs. Betty J. Parker Essential Skills Learning Lab Affiliations: NCAE, NEA, and ACT Children: Marcel Dyan and Endi Tahnee Right: Peggy Parker Courses: Geometry, Algebra I and Algebra II College attended: Meredith College Affiliations: Eliz. City Jr. Woman's Club Right: Ms. Vanessa Skinner Courses: Con. Math, Gen. Math. and Algebra I Hobbies: Basketball, Tennis, and Bowling Affiliations: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Right: Mrs. Nancy J. Warden Courses: Calculus, Trigonometry, and Con. Math Children: Jeff and Leigh Years in school system: 10 Right: Judith Ward Courses: Trigonometry, Topics, and Algebra II Advises: Student Government Children: Erica Ward Right: Mrs. Jacquelyn W. Brown Instructional Aide in the Essential Skills Lab College Attended: Eliz. City State University Hobbies: Reading, Cooking, and Softball Child: Mark Rayfield Brown, Jr. Curriculum Cures Test Ailments As a means of fulhlling the individual needs of each student, the Math Depart- ment offered Remedial Math? Cures for the weakness pointed out by the Com- petency Test were incorporated in the curriculum. Also, a full year of Calculus was offered at the request of the stu- dents. As a change of pace, some students enjoyed a semester of Marine Biology. From field trips, dissections, and class- room instructions, these students learned the ways of the sea. 214 Faculty -Math and Science e Below: Mrs. Judy Templeton dons her favorite cap as being able to help students become more familiar with she and students listen to a lecture given by their nature. beach guide. Mrs. Templeton enjoys thc outdoors and :ai Above: Mrs. Constance Combs, Advanced Biology instructor, demonstrates the correct procedure to successfully dissect a Fclis Catus fdomestic house catj. Above: This octupus found at the Marine Resource Center in Manteo, N. C., is quite a rare captive. Northeastern students got a treat seeing one. Left: Mary Brent Barwick College Attended: Duke University Years in school system: 20 Left: Constance W. Combs Courses: Chemistry and Biology Children: Rene, Stacye, Nick, and Britt Years in school system: 4 Left: Amy C. Johnson Courses: Biology College attended: UNC-Wilmington Children: Jamie, 15 months Left: Coach Lauria Courses: Biology and Ecology Sponsors: J. V. Basketball and Varsity Tennis Achievements: Nat. Bskt. Camps-Wash. Bullets Left: Perry Lefeavers Courses: Biology Years in school system: 6 Hobbies: Referees basketball Left: J. Perry Courses: Biology and Chemistry Affiliations: American Chemical Society Children: James Perry II Left: Judy Templeton Courses: Marine Biology. Adv. and Gen. Biology Children: Mandy 5, and Lisa 8Vz Hobbies: Playing piano, Swimming and Gardening Left: Leona Loretta Bryant Instructional Aide in the Essential Skills Lab College attended: Beaufort Technical College Talents: X-Ray machine operator and Singing Math and Science- Faculty 215 Courses: Chemistry, Physics, and Adv. Chemistry 4 W. Youth Replaces ,W f ,sf Their Elders Darkness filled the early morning skies above a sleeping world. Through the stillness that blanketed the silent land, whispers could be heard from a remote corner of Room 29. Hints were heard of a beginning, as well as an ending for those whose term had expired. Dominance of youth was evident from their modern mechanics, speed, accuracy, and uncon- cern for their elders, now old, relinquished and out-dated. Pleasant memories filled the hearts of the aged as they departed. Taking their positions, the replacements anxiously awaited the beginning of a new life. Six new electric typewriters had found a home in Room 29! Right: Mrs. Patricia Butler proofreads manuscriptjust completed by Evangeling Lamb who knows that the H , lower the number of errors, the higher the grade. Mrs. B I Butler enjoys working with all of her students. .. , Below: Dorothy C. Baxley Below: Miss Sydney Ann Blan- Courses: H. O., H. O. I and H. O. Chard Courses: Shorthand and Typing Achievements: HOSA Club 2nd in College attended: Atlantic Chris- North Carolina '78-'79 tian College .,,, .g ' Below: Patricia Butler Below: Sl-I6 Davis N., rw 4 Courses: Typing, Ofiice Occupa- Courses: Typing, Business Law tigng and C, 0, 0, and Data Processing Affiliations: AVA, NCVA, NBEA, Children: Elizabeth, Amy, and and NCBEA Jennifer X T ,W P . Above: If it's a joke Mrs. Sue Davis and has no impact on Lori Reel who steadily Lynn Kockler are sharing, it certainly concentrates on her manuscript. l 216 Faculty-Careers C rj .L: .-??.f1fl'.fm'r'ij' 'fflk:'1H' Izff ' , d Q 'N .y x..' ln Y--M if ffg- .7 ibf fr'-frvfrfr-V.: . r fs? is G r Q f -, f H -M 11 sf 3 or cz. mx an to rw E, , mimem Ltr tm 5 iwn mmmmlilmmwmif A L Above: 'kBoy it's nice to be able to take a break. nice long tripg just to get away from it all. The displays anger ill the. TY!-WSIS Who daily take out Maybe whenisummer vacation begins. l'll take a object of continual pecking, this typewriter their frustrations on his keyboard' fi? Left: Rwanda R. Griffin Courses: Con. Education and Intro. Home Ec. Children: Shawnae, 6 Left: Doris S. Hawkins Courses: Family Life and Child Care Services Advises: F. H. AJHERO Left: Mike Herring Courses: ICT and Drafting Advises: VICA Left: Gladys J, Lister Courses: Typing l and Typing IV Hobbies: Crocheting and Sewing Left: E. J. Nunes Courses: Vocational Education Advises: DECA Left: Celeste S. Sawyer Courses: Family Life, and Clothing and Textiles Affiliations: Alpha Delta Kappa, NCAE, and NEA Left: Geraldine Cabarrus Sutton Courses: Accountingl and Business English Years in school system: 7 Left: Jacqueline Tumer Courses: Career Education and Math Hobbies: Traveling, Sewing and Crocheting Left: Mrs. Loretta B. White Courses: Consumer and Home Ed. and Food Services Advises: HERO Affiliations: N. C. Assoc. of Educators Careers-Faculty 217 Right: Calvin L. Blount Courses: General Shop and Math for Employment Advises: Vocational Ed. C0-op Affiliations: Chowa'n Civic League and VFW Right: William H. Bray Courses: Auto Mechanics Advises: VICA-Mechanics Hobbies: Golf and Fishing Right: Manly Dunlow Courses: Drafting and Metalwork Affiliations: Epsilon Pi Tau Hobbies: Flying airplanes Right: Haywood Harrell Courses: Bricklaying Advises: VICA-Bricklaying Hobbies: Hunting, Golf and Fishing Right: Linda Hedrick Courses: Competency Skills in Read- fc' ing Previously taught: Old Dominion Uni- versity Children: Brian and Mark ,phi . we I 1, U ' -r , R1 T, . bl ,ttf A Q Right: Donna L. Leary Courses: Tutors all subjects Special interests: Children and Young People X : ji, 'Q Above: Mr. Maurice Oliver checks and keeps records of findings as Agn all of them realize how imperative it is to be absolutely correct. Knowing all students Ken Bateman,Charles Mercer and Gail Upton take soil samples. Mercer about soil and Soil related problems is OHS of the objectives of MI- O1iver's helps with the record keeping. Since they are competing in a District I Contest, COUIS6. 218 Faculty-Vocations Bionic an: Steel Nerves and Wires Above: Mr. Carlton Thornton is shot at his desk regards his work as very meaningful to both himself preparing his schedule for his next day's work. He and the students he teaches. Even though his operation didn't equip him with unbelievable strength or speed beyond human capacity, Mr. Dunlow could accurately be referred to as the HBionic Man. On July 25, 1978 he under- went open-heart surgery. Arteries not supplying sufficient amounts of oxygen were replaced with veins from his legs. His knees and spinal column had previously been rebuilt. Stainless steel wire holds together this man of scientiic amazement. Thirty-three days later Mr. Dunlow returned to teach five classes ofMetal Tech- nology, Drafting, and Introductories. His remarkable recovery was due to a very strict diet, an intense exercise program which included jogging three to four miles a day and a strong will to live. This Bionic Man is truly worth six million, not only because of his extensive surgery but because of his love for students and his work. Below: Mr. Manly Dunlow exhibits metal work to his class. He feels that instruction is imperative. Above: Carl D. Osmon Courses: Carpentry Advises: VICA and HOSA Above: Maurice Oliver Courses: Agriculture Advises: F. H. A. f its 4'-Pi. xi- Mk V Above: Willis S. Wright Courses: Auto Mechanics Advises: VICA-Mechanics Advises: Wrestling and Cross Country I Coach Above: Carlton E. Thomton Sr. Courses: Vocational Disadvantaged Pro- gram .wwf l W f 2 , Vocations-Faculty 219 Right: Mary Ann Breiner Courses: Alll.llLll lClSi'3CClL1lll1ICl'CSIAl'l Advises: Art Club Children: Robert and Allison Right: Ms. Janie R. Keyes Courses: Physical Education Adviscs: Coaches Girls' Basketball and 'l'r:ick llohbies: Outdoor Sports Right: John W. Meulenberg Courscs: Beginner Band, Stage Band :ind Music Hixt. College attcndcd: Michigan State University Altiliutionsz Norfolk Statc Community Orchestra Right: Jerry McGee Courses: llistory Adviscs: Key Club Sponsors: Athletic Director and Ilead lfoothiill Couch Right: Mrs. Lorraine Payne Courses: Physical liducation Adviscs: Girls' Tennis and Softball Sponsors: Girls' Tennis Cluh Right: John Piscorik Courses: Physical liducrition Aclvises: iootball and Bascball Right: Scott C. Calloway Courses: Instrumental Music Adviscs: Northeastern High School Band Years in school system: 30 Right: Vesta Troxler Reel Courses: Development and Concert Chorus Advises: Northeastern Hich School Chorus Hobbies: Playing organ und reading Right: Paul L. Winslow Jr. Courses: Physical Education Advises: Asst. Football and Head Track Coach Below: Mr. Mculenberg, Music llistory teacher, goes over scales and notes with Lynn .Iones who knows that All Good Boys Deserve Fudge. 55.553531 , A it 7 , . : ' A ' at 75 ,X i C ,it Below: Mrs, Lorraine Paync,Girls' P. E. instructor, shows Pat Millcr how to hold correctly a bat. She knows that correct stance means a sure hit, 220 Faculty-Cultural Arts and Physical Education 7 Individual And Group Opinions Foster Respect Exploration into society and into the systems that allow men to live together. harmoniously became the chief objective of the History Department. Classes such as Politics. Civics. Fundamental Govern- ment. and Living Constitution broadened the prospective of the world students must learn and grow in. The outcome was far more than easy credit toward gradu- ation but a contribution to society, as well. Students involved in the Art Depart- ment had the opportunity to express individual thoughts and emotions. When the opinions ol' society are recognized. men live together without conilictg when the opinions and thoughts of an indivi- dual are expressed. a person lives in total freedom and peace ofmind. ln the Physical Education Depart- ment. individual uchievement allowed students to know and respect themselves. just as group competition permitted students to learn and respect each other. Left: lvlr. Edward Kelly, newest social studies instructor, points out a strange but true historical fact to Daryl Basnight. Mr, Kelly has been lots ot' fun: even when he tells those dry jokes. commented one senior. Mr. Kelly enjoys his work as well as joking with his students. Left: J. E. Barnes Courses: Civics, Middle liast, and Mod, Africa Advises: Student Government Hobbies: Auto Mechanics Left: E. Harris Courses: Survey and Social Problems Children: Charles O. Davis llobbies: String Art. Boating, and lfishing Left: Edward J. Kelly Courses: Amer. Diplomacy and European llistory Previously taught: New Rochelle, New York Hobbies: Guitar, Reading, Travel, and Sports Left: Ervin Mansfield Courses: Survey. Russia. and Politics Children: llrvin Jr. and Shawn Hobbies: Leathercraft and Taxidermy Left: Wayne H. Payne Coursesi U. S. History. Spanish. and lieonomics Hobbies: Ham Radio Years in school system: 5 Left: Harry Winslow Jr. Courses: U. S. History Hobbies: Travel, Reading, and Camping Social Studies-Faculty 221 Faeult 'Jobs' Always There 7 Patience was the watehword that set the tone for the clerical staff, driver education instructors, and guidance coun- selors. The hazards of the daily course included: telephone conversations with irate parents, conferences with befud- dled students, near-accidents with student drivers, checking phoney excuses, writing passes, and counting money being depos- ited and withdrawn. Daily they crept home, weary but returned the next day with a smile. Right: Margaret O. Bright Librarian Advises: Library Club Years in school system: 27 Right: John W. Johnson Driver Education Instructor College attended: North Carolina State Years in school system: 38 Right: Susan R. Kelly Assistant Librarian Advises: Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders l-lobbies: Snow Skiing, Reading and Music Right: Mrs. Marvinia W. Mann Counselor Children: Gary and Janet llobbies: Church Work, Reading and Sewing Right: C. O. MeMullan Driver Education Instructor Children: Wanda and llugh College attended: Columbia University Right: Clyde Morgan Driver Education Instructor Special Talents: Excellent Fisherman Children: William Right: Murray A. Moyce Counselor Achievements: Naval Officer in World War ll College attended: N. Y. State Maritime Right: Mrs. June Overman Audio Visual Department Coordinator Advises: Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders llobbies: Needlepoint and A Duke Blue Devil Fan Right: Mrs. Enid S. Smith Counselor College attended: North Carolina Central Children: Ellis III, Kenneth, Todd, and Nicole Hobbies: Sewing and Playing the piano Above: Mr. Charles McMullan. Driver I-Iducation ot' steel are required by D. li. teachers to undertake Instructor, and students Diana llills and Claudette gllchnjgly llinton, prepare to ease on down the road. Nerves ,, A 3 . T H 3 I3 .i ..---- 222 Staff-Guidance, Driver Education, Library Below: Joy B. Baines Guiclunee Seerelury llobhiext linxyling. Reuding Sewing Yours in school system: 12 uml Above: Nlrx, Sllllfxlll Mudge. lixmkkeeper. xx orkx ut her desk XYllll her min depoxiier, Keeping reenrdx ol' ull the many diverse uccnunlx ul a sehnul in large us Nnriheusiern is quiie ?8?'9VF s heh 2? 4 ,QQ , ,S sf- , 4 e A ,492 . , M5121 . en she ix not :il her desk. Nlrs. Nluxigc is buxy 'i lnh, Wh wing xx rile puxxex Ihr und enping with lhe muny xiu- mlenlx lhul who eneounlerx in the office every duy. , Ji-1.3,-L. .. Vi?v,5,,.L,,k xxx, in 1. xx lx M V ' .. ., 1 'RL '. r:r 'Qglfw S ,.a '. ,f Left: Audrey Huston Office Secreiury fxt'I'iliuIixms: NC-Xli oI'OI'I'ice Personnel Chilxiren: Lurryr Judy. und Debby Left: Mrs. Sharon L. Mudge Bnokkeuper Children: Pulrirk. Jenny. und Richurd llobhiex: Dancing Left: Mrs, Audrey Reid Band Scereiury Children: .lunel Duxywn and Judy C':illnxx'uy Years in selixml xyxiem: 6 Left: Nlr. Xlurraiy Nloyee, Vocnlionzal Cnidunce Counselnr is the only mule on the Guiduncc und Clerical Stuff. Thix hoxxcver doex not uflkei the great enunseling job ihui he does, Young lndiex such us Suszrn Nlurxhull often cxnne In Mr. Ixloyee for udviee on xvhul direction they xhuuld luke ufler gruduulinn. Clericalf Staff 223 Students Arrive Early For Morning unchies Twelve efficient ladies managed to feed the largest family in the area. Unlike most mothers, they prepared approximately 800 lunches a day, and even offered a choice of a hot lunch or sandwiches. For the first time, students with the morning munchiesw could also find happiness, for breakfast was served between 7:45 and 8:20. Also acting as parents were nine other competent people protecting the school from the perils of the teenage roomf' These brave employees made up the Main- tenance Department. Successfully finding remedies for the perpetual messer', resulted in a clean campus all students appreciate. Right: Mrs. Annie Barnett Maintenance Years in school system: 2 Right: Mr. Herbert Hemingway Complex Maintenance Years in school system: 2 Right: Mrs. Mattie Jackson Maintenance Hobbies: Singing in Church Choir Right: Mrs. Annie Jennings Maintenance Children: Barbara Right: Mr. Charlie Moore Maintenance Hobbies: Playing piano and Singing Right: Mr. Tony Price Maintenance Hobbies: Basketball and Football Right: Mrs. lradene Lister Maintenance Hobbies: Music Right: Mrs. Mazel Taylor Maintenance Hobbies: Music and Sewing Right: Mr. Willie White Maintenance Hobbies: Basketball and Softball Years in school system: 2 224 Staff -Maintenance Y, 3 if t rf? Ek '- 1, We . Tmer.. I Above: Reverend Charlie Moore delays his usual duties to pose for the yearbook photographer. Mr. Moore pastors at the Saint Paul Baptist Church in Sunbury, North Carolina. He enjoys his work at Northeastern as well. He always lends his support wherever it is needed. ,., ey! K I wi. E e,3LC::fl'? i' 'lkiagfcf 'isa VN' Y'5'z4EEf:f:. ,' 213 Mrs. Lillian Perry: Assistant Manager Hobbies: Gardening and Traveling Affiliations: WNU of Corinth, A. S. F. S. A. Mrs. Elsie L. Harris: Prepares Meats Hobbies: Cooking, Embroidery, and Reading Affiliation: WSCS, A. S. F. S. A. Mrs. Virginia E. Bright: Cashier Hobbies: Sewing and working with youth Years in school system: lO Mrs. Betty Overton: Cashier and Prepares Meats Hobbies: Reading and Sewing Affiliations: ASEA and Cosmo Pal Pal Mrs. Mildred Hunt: Prepares Meats Children: Mrs. Hazel C. Banks and Mr. L. Cooper Hobbies: Cooking and continuing her education Mrs. Anna Scott: Prepares Vegetables Children: Patricia 19, Sandra 17, and David 9 Years in school system: 3 Mrs. Eulalie Harris: Manager Hobbies: Cooking, Embroidery, Reading and Sports Years in school system: 20 Mrs. Alma Moore: Prepares Vegetables Affiliations: Home Demonstration Club Hobbies: Cooking Mrs. Marion L. Gregory: Prepares Salads Affiliations: A. S. F. S. A. Years in school system: 9 Mrs. Dawn W. Lilly: Prepares Pastries College Attended: Cosmetologist Academy Children: Pam 17, Frank 15, and Bryant 13 Mrs. Ann Austin: Prepares Salads Grandchildren: Julie and Scott Hobbies: Sports and helping her grandchildren Mrs. Hattie Roundtree: Prepares Salads Affiliations: A. S. F. S. A. Children: Mrs. Shirley Gregory and Mr. E. Rountree Left: Mrs. Alma Moore believes in the slogan many hands make light work. CAS do the other cafeteria workers.J Lunch lines move more quickly since girls like Johnna Blount from the Food Services class began putting into practical use information learned in the classroom. Mrs. Virginia Bright waits at the end of the counter to collect the price of the meal. Cafeteria- Staff 225 Above: Crowded by reporters and cameramen the famed WMXAXS xH surgeon debates in favor o the amendment. Left: Hawkeye applauds the idea of equal right for aLl. Alda Mashed B Admiring E. R. A. Supporters Elizabeth City is not widely known for its liberal ideas, but on January 20 the River City was visited by a universally famous actor with a rather unconservative message. The man, Alan Alda, came to town to support his favorite cause-the ratification of the Equal Rights Amend- ment. The E. R. A. is in danger of an untimely death due to opposition in states like North Carolina, even though the legislature is trying to pass a bill of its own. Mr. Alda used his own time and money to make his visit possible. Following several press conferences and a meeting at the Holiday Inn, the man best known as Captain Hawkeye', Pierce addressed a capacity audience in the Northeastern Cafeteria. Though his subject was serious, Alda entertained his audience with flashes of Pierce's wit. Throughout it all, however, his message was clear: Give Hotlips her rights! 226 Community Above: Flashing his cinematic smile, Mr. charms yet another North Carolinian. ,QA Right: Surrounded as always by admiring females, 'fiaptain Pierce shakes hands with adoring fans. 4 I ,fir Below: Like his character in the television hit M3'AXS'H, Alan Alda manages to treat Li serious subject with appealing wit. Ez Below: Crushed by the crowd, Alan Alda discovers his popu- larity is perhaps too immense and retreats hastily. N., 1 .Q -, il-. Y lv SY I maj V vu. '11 5 . iz 5 ' ,ig 5 VX i, Community 0-X S H 227 Congratulations To The The City Of Elizabeth City, Class Of 1979 i North Carolina ,, --.... L I 228 Ads For Ihr- Lilusl in lashirmns and lrrw .inrwsrirnvs ig I Iitllx-INLKRNH1lhuScn:Ilignlm- Xhill ll'lL'lJl1IH1 li J Qruality Seafood eo. ff fgvmlse W Wholesale and Retail 311 Ehringhaus Street Owner: Billy Barclift Telephone: Retail!335-7648 Wholesale!338-2800 a1 ' H' M. M YM? SOUTHGATE MALL .... Shop Northeastern's largest and most modern department store for the now head to toe fashions . . . . HIZIIIZII Virginia Carolina Tire Co. 338-8181. For long-lasting tires and a smooth ride, see your friendly Firestone dealer at Virginia Caro- lina Tire Co. W. Ehring- haus Street. Telephone: RIVERSIDE REALTY Your Personal Real Estate Company 806 W. Ehringhaus Street Telephone: 335-0722 Ads 229 1 E 4 Economy Typewriter EQQNOMY rvwtvflin com. Y Co., Inc. if ' Specializing in Royal t S single element type- , 231:01-jg writers, Economy Type- ' pg.. writer Co., Inc. is the ' K , . ' place to go for all your gf? t , .--- ' f A office needs. 432 S. A f ,lJ, .,.e 5 M . - ' y 'T il Hughes Blvd. Telephone: W 'T lt.--Q-fi:-'.r,g,,... 335-5690. AM L ,,,. .. Q at 7 i K sf L-..52zfffl.fLi'Q g ,yi L. Q. .a,- .1 ef a . L . i A ' 7' Elizabeth ony Brick co. S 'le Does your driveway need repairing? If so, get a load of ready mixed con- crete from Elizabeth City Brick Co. N. Road Street. Telephone: 335-2965 YL-S -- -ai v xntwwq, d g,..4-L ' E - E ' - .., 1 Baldwin Hams Mi organs Compliments Fun Machines of If 3 'gf1l . I Harris Music Center J pyyyyyy p 'co P0 '5d ---- b e A... D Kimball Pianaa and Ofsaaa Elizabeth City, N. C. Iizililli l Fender, Yamaha, Alvefal Guitars ..i D Fender, Ampez Amplifiers .ii 3 Band Instruments by Selmer l Complete Line of Sheet Music A., C onvenient Financing Available 32 ':1i ' 1 zill ff5f55:1ff55 111 Family Sf Soufhgafe Mal' Phana 3354955 .iiias:aQii:llQQ.iQiQ1Q.Ql.1 .',' :rg ---------..........,..,,,, eak HOUSQ elizabeth city, N. c. ii lizi 'i ' ':':' izi 230 Ads Corning by Amana-Jenn Air Kelvinator-Maytay-Whirl po ol- Fe dd ers Amberlight Gas Grills 110 S. Water Street, Downtown Elizabeth City, N. C. Telephone: 338-7742 Wi 3 ii lull Lil ROBERTSQXVS REFRIGERATION Kentucky Fried Chicken I Whether it's a picnic or a family dinner, pick up a bucket of the Colonel's finger lickin' good chicken at Kentucky Fried Chicken. 116 S. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: 335-5050. gf, 'uw-r g 1f-V'3'!mt- ' e Mw- .. . . qgf,'s g-'Th -1 ,..,, . ,. H-5 42' If: .. mwsfxaimfhb -my .V 1 . .M.:.n,,,k,,,-f,.:-4. :f f Eworzdd p I' ..'. Replacements or new parts for almost- any make or model automobile can be found at City Motor Parts, Inc. 211 S. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: 3355475. DART ff. e City Motor Parts, Inc. Ads 231 ligen El. --5a:f.:,s firm -wth 6, Sf? ., 11:4 P W , sz? yt CI HIRE me .x... 'U' Queen Elizabeth Motel Make Queen Elizabeth Motel your home away from home. Efficiencies by the week, color TV, and air conditioning enhance the Royal atmos- phere. U. S. Highway 17 South, Elizabeth City. Telephone: 338-3961. Q '3 6 fb 124 RADIO Q ' 4- ,sf ---------'-i ff is Il vi is youcanleanon 60 your F536 407 N. Rewinding-Repairing Motors of all sizes We Buy-Sell-Trade New and Rebuilt Motors Poindexter Street, Elizabeth City Telephone: 338-8856 If no answer call: 338-6330 ELECTRIC MOTOR REWIN DINC CO. 'Focus P u f .am 'l .. L -:Q -YW' 'x 'K ' ' .... -.+.: - -M I , .fvpi XM- ,s,..,-.-. -- r SHE. 1. . 1.1.---i,.'s,:-:.A , 3-1-. 4 - Y - A 0 y1Q,,z3S:9d:12',z'lf i' ' Ava' ax Y--., q I I Q man, .- ..-A--s farm r C--f u nn E-. +1f-rf'- -f'm ' ff f L, ,..., . f..-:...lEl?I1Rl.Q M... gg R---1 Colonial Drug For immediate delivery of your prescriptions, have them filled at Colonial Drug. 1142 N. Road Street. Telephone: 338-3923. 232 Ads ll X'-as-5 xx 'i ' E-nn 211 W. Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City Ads 233 J. A. Hooper co. For all your school supplies, visit J. A. Hooper Co. 512 E. Colonial Avenue. Tele- phone: 338-8125. Miles Jennings Inc. Eastern North Caro- lina's Newest And Most p Modern Industrial Supply Facility. 1111 Halstead Blvd. Telephone: 338- 6678. 0 0 3 g . sd' sd r 5 'vy' O 5 rf 4 'Av Quality Misses Fashions ye Z 8 o JMD . he Sigh Clleniex Contemporary MENS FINE CLOTHING Junior Fashions Downtown Elizabeth City LADIES SPORTSWEAR Poindexter At Fearing N L E 2 234 Ads Standard Brands Replacement Parts for Autos, Trucks 8: Tractors COMPLIMENTS ACDl?IElIhl23uCgi,1l'l'1El.,,1l2ER RAYBESTOS 8: DUPONT PAINTS 205 N Water Street!3355463. GORDEN MOTGE BEARING SHEET METAL AND PARTS CO., INC. - 1 Mann's Auto Sales 8: Service 3'52?l! 'ivqvm 9 Inc. The Auto Parts Dollar Stretcher-Our Aim Is To Save You Money. Offering one of the largest selections of parts in the entire area. W. Broad Street. Tele- phone: 335-2184. Coastal Office Equipment Co Robbie 's Typewriter Shop Make your term papers look neater by typing them on a type- writer from Coastal Office Equipment Co.-Robbie's Typewriter Shop. 114 N. Road. Telephone: 335- 2927. Ads 235 E . y , A, ., .ii 'J P. 0. Box 288 Wilson, N. C. 1919b291-2300 .. 'wfw il .zfwfrf Y Nzr' 1 ' 4, J' S, ? .. 5, Ef -Q M ,f , . v fi bff':'f if-5,6 It'S FUND RAISINGU With 4. 4 27893 , 11113. w - Y 7 236 Ads The Dudley Co. Where's the best place to go for commercial refrigeration? The Dudley Co., of course! 422 Hughes Blvd. Telephone: 335-4998. C ELF'SERVICE C. V. Perry Hardware Youill find everything you need for repairing your home at C. V. Perry Hardware. 1121 W. Main Street. Telephone: 335-5536. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. P - 0 A E W.'Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, N. C. Standard Tile Co. Ceramic-Linoleum-Vinyl-Carpet Route 6, Box 33-Elizabeth City, N. C. Our Reasonable Prices Will Floor You Phone: 335-7188 Eugene Meads fhomej 338-6354. Ads 237 Best Wishes To The Class of '79 Compliments Of Cader Harris and Son, lnc. Fashion Clothiersi' 501 East Church Street lt's the real thing. Coke. Trade mark Q u Carolina Feed And Seed Purlna Chows Vlrglnla Dare Feeds GRAIN DRYER and ELEVATOR 125 OOO BUSHELS CAPACITY 401 Selden Street P O Box 1116 Elizabeth Cnty N C 27909 Phone 335 5481 Pritchard's Florist Now serving you with two convenient locations 424 N. Hughes Blvd. and West Main Street Ext Telephone: 335-5444. Elizabeth City, N. C. 238 Ads COMPLIMENTS OF WACHOVIA BANK LISTER'S REST HOME I - - e A 'ELlSlllS f z f' 1 3 - l At Lister's Rest Home, senior citizens find good, clean, comfortable surroundings, congenial friends, excellent food and people who really care. Owned and operated by Geneva Lister. 601 York Street. Telephone: 335-5965. THE MEN'S SHOP 115 N. Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 Telephone: 335-7291 Ads 239 BEAUTY WORLD LTD. Creative Hair Styling Walk-ins accepted or Call For An Appointment 428 N. Hughes Blvd. Phone: 338-1650 , K ? w,,,Nm, A-.,.,,,,mmM. M I SHAWBORO TR I ACTORcEQ Y p g um co. i Ml 7, 1' . ' . ipjffl,a - Q fg . ' 3 , , Ti in Q' ,. 'f lvl- A W., M ,M ,... ,.,. f ,'Wf t -fwf ' 'skit' ...W ,,.. ,,e,.a.,..,,3,-...-W g by f , 0 ' fr 'Fi 5212956-. W ----1' 67' , 'wily '- A ' 2 2 is TV gl A 1- I Shawboro Tractor 8: Equipment Company , n . urgess ' pplance C ' I Farmers keep your tractors in tip-top shape If YOUTQ Sh0PP1Hg f01' 21 Ilevf' tel9VlS10I1 01' with parts from Shawboro Tractor and Equipment ZPPIIHHCC, V1S1t Burgess TV 81 APPIIHUCG, IUC- 100 Co., Inc. 125 S. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: 335- W. Main Street. Telephone: 338- 3766. L 5569, Ambrose Furniture Just built a new house? Need to replace an old living room suit? Reasonable prices and a large selection make Am- brose Furniture the place to shop. 505 W. Ehring- haus. Telephone: 335- 2584. 240 Ads Umifnrirs Glhapels Manufacturers of IOHNNY GREGQRY TRUCK BQDIES INC. Grain, Stake, Produce, and Aluminum Bodies Tandem Log Trailers and Flats EliZ3.beIl'1 City Truck Tandems-Body Hoists Manteo Hattefag Highway 17, 7 miles south of Elizabeth City, N. C. Chesapeake Shop phone: 264-2626 Norfolk Gatesville 1 F- 4 1 l ' 1 .I IL, -13 . ---un ,, ... ...--.- .f-. -..-.-.--...-1.- i Evans, Spur Rochelle Cleaners HS ff f th t? F11 Is your favorite suit ruined by a stain? Let 'er nie: liiiinz? gimllfir olgugheocornirmcgmltflgin add Rochelle Cleaners get it out. 100 S. Water Street. Road streets. Telephone: 335-9771. Telephone: 338-6196- Ads 241 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CAR RENTAL 209 N. Water Street 335-1860 Kill Devil Hills 441-5488 Haskett Mobile Home Looking for a new home? Haskett Mobile Homes offers a large selection of single and double , Rusker sz Sheely Cixi' wide mobile homes with a selection of decor, Offering ,a Wlde vanety of Items, Rucker 81 floor plans, and colors. 1016 W. Ehringhaus Street. Sheely CO' will meet your every need' 515 E Main Telephone: 335-0111. Street. Telepll0l'leZ 335-2392. MILL END CARPET HYour Lucky Size Rugstorew 300 Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina Telephone: 335-2915. 242 Ads 'lille the business of banks is mon? But it would be shortsighted of us not to remember the people and the hard worlg and the dreams at the money represents. At First Union, we remember And mg Care of money IS just one ofthe ways we fulfill our commrtment to our Customers and our COIT1l'I'1LlI'11ty A1 First Union, People Come First. N Ads 243 - Q J' ff- 9 ,A K ., X. Q 1 . I , .. gi, as Tuck's Oyster bar-35 item salad bar-buffet. Good food- excellent service. U. S. 17 bypass. Telephone 335-1509. Louis Selig Come to our new Keepsake Diamond Center for the diamond of your life. Keepsake-there is no finer diamond ring. Louis Selig-your jeweler since 1882. 513 E. Main Street. Telephone: 335- 2991. Farmer's Bank of Sunbury Need a loan to help get through college? If so, contact the friendly people at the Farmer's Bank of Sunbury at South Road and Grice Streets. is-Qi 5 244 Ads 'SHDC EL NRE 18 HEEL rms co. B lik usiusii Fl Telephone 335-5793 Reel Tire Company 700 E. Main Street Elizabeth City, N. C. Brown's Catering Service Whatever Your Needs, We Are Serving To Please Complete and Professional Services at Competitive and Moderate Rates K A I il Specializing in: Weddings, Banquets, Cocktail Parties, Luncheons, Receptions, Reunions, Dinners, Public, and ' ,141 Government Contracts 414 N. Hughes Blvd. Telephone Elizabeth City, N. C. 338-0163 , L. . , . .K ,L xi tl 4 , Y... 5 X 1 , , , ual l Chessorfs People's Bank and Trust Shop E. S. Chesson's for fashions to please the Bank at The P90216 Pleasing Placen where whole family. 514 E. Main Street. Telephone: YOU know YOU! ITIOUGY IS SHf9'P90Ple,S Bank and 335.41800 Trust. E. Main Street. Telephone: 338-2141. Ads 245 Copeland's Grill For daily luncheon specials and homemade pies, visit Grover Cope- land and his staff at Copeland's Grill. 400 N. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: 335-0345. .,,...,.,, f.-ff 3 f N fi, . ,,,.,.g 3, . , , in f , V, I Q . K p , -, A, A, - -. .. L , Mildred's Florist Shop For fresh cut flowers or flowers by wire, call Mildred's Florist Shop. 710 W. Ehringhaus Street. Telephone: 335-4319. Rex Cleaners Serving Elizabeth City Since 1933 Tailoring and Alterations One-Day Service on Request 700 Herrington Road Telephone: 335-4439 till Perry Tire Store For tires to fit most every car, truck, tractor, and most every pocket- book, visit Perry Tire Store. 5101 Elizabeth Street. Telephone 338- 6882. 246 Ads way. 0,f.m ' I of THE lblgl I9 Q fo Gi' 'Vg i sgfqrsqwvwx Cooke, o f 2 1 ' . , 4' so o 5m-. gtk-l -A College of the Albemarle is an Equal Opportunity Institution. Are you interested in continuing your education beyond high school at an institution which has all of these advantages: ll Open door admissions policy 25 Low cost tuition and financial aid 3l Choice of tour educational programs--College Transfer, Technical, Vocational. and Adult Education 4l Fully accredited by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. Contact the Director of Admissions, College of The Albemarle, Riverside Avenue, Eliza beth City, North Carolina 27909, telephone number 335-0821 for additional information. it mira, ti Ig Jr -V ' , ,..- A- ,Ji T 4 , 1. o f ' - i L - l ' ! v g , I BMP' M is ' ,RA Q fi ,. Hooper Bros., Inc. B1-adShaw'S One of the largest stock of quality office furniture in the Albemarle can be found at Hooper Bros., Inc. 111-113 S. Water Street. Telephone: 335-4894. Street. Telephone: 338.3965 mv-. The Quality Jewelry Store of the Albemarle - Bradshaw's in Downtown Elizabeth City. 601 E. Main Ads 247 XX-N X.,-xx S A , V , ' I M . K p sw iss V ,QQ 5 'Y We-X Sawyer's House of Furniture If you need to replace a worn out piece of furni- ture, Sawyer's House of Furniture with its wide selection is the place to shop. 300 S. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: 338-3901. Carolina Printing Company i Designers and Makers of Distinctive Printing Five Hundred Fourteen Cardwell Street Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 Thornton Furniture Barr Bros. Complete line of Home Furnishings, Appli- Impress your friends with a new diamond ring ances, and Floor Coverings. Ask about our Under f1'0m Barr BIOS- 607 E- Main Street- Telephone: 21 Credit Plan for young homemakers. 207 N. 335-7294. Poindexter Street. Q i 'ilr Sify : P C' A- ,.. , il r 3 2 i ff ? it P it , -v 5 RB l .714 K5 , lily, -H P ' 1 . S Ns aan JU-B v s H, . ' , Hx A 248 Ads MY'-7' ' ff! WWII' AA. , Vicki-Villa Motel 1161 N. Road Street, Hwy. 17 North Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Owners: Bill 8: Jan Lewis Elizabeth City State University if Congratulates You For Furhter Information Contact: Admissions Office: Elizabeth City State University E931 A QiiWi!aie11'1 4 I l t .xx .,...- 5 -it Shirley's Fashion Gallery Specializing in ready made and constructing gar- ments, Shirley's Fashion Gallery is ready to serve you. Owner and Manager: Shirley and Winfred Simp- son. Edgewood Shopping Center, Parkview Drive. Telephone: 338-3507. Ads 249 WLICO lb ou I0 I f now flu! yawn Na fly dmj apdff off! .... ' ' ' ' ' 705' 514041 know! dbaaf 7442 3145165 5 xa'Q A RESTAURANT QESXQX 7 We A ' . ,. . me Gerllznn Ezplm trim my THE Cabana Easf Ld: Vf 62 ?A?cf+o 6117! M317 as -S4?7,qQ'k P0-nl ,L mais Joe Lamb, Jr. 81 Associates -- REALTORS - Rentals - Sales - Land Developers P. 0. Box 655 Nags Head, N. c. 27959 Office: 441-5425 441-5959 Acme Television Sales 8: Service Your Zenith dealer with electronic experience since 1932. Sam Owens 8: Hallett Evans, owners. 603 W. Ehringhaus Street. Telephone: 335-5461. 250 Ads Albemarle Savings Sz Loan Association Organized in 1916, Albemarle Savings 8: Loan Association offers a night depository, drive through windows, free parking, mortgage loans, and savings certificates. 306 E. Colonial Avenue. Telephone: 329:--Hip fi-. The Daily Advance ff, ' vi For complete coverage of happenings around the Albemarle, read The Daily Advance. 216 S. Poindexter 335,0888. Street. Telephone: 335-0841. SOUTHGATE MALL MERCHANT'S ASSOCIATION Belk's Home Security Life Royce Shoes Brooks I-ligh's Ice Cream Radio Shack Chic-Wig Salon Jewel Box The Difference Shop Lion Heart Gift Shop Etna Gas Station Mangels Eternal Springs Health Spa Orange Bowl Fashion Lane Ltd. Pate's Florist Fine's Mens Shop Peanut Shack Dr. Crawford Griggs People's Bank Harris Music Center People's Drug Store Hofheimers Piece Goods Shop Sal 's Italian Restaurant M. G. Sawyer Singer Sight and Sound Sports Shack Southgate Cleaners Wachovia Bank and Trust Winn-Dixie Ads 251 pinning Wheels Roller Rink Invites You To 6'Get Off, At Our New Improved Facility. Disco Lights And Music Accompany Low Prices And Skating Fun On Forest Park Road. Disco Dancing Only On Saturday Nights. Occasional ive Entertainment mal' 1' llllfff -ill x - 1 !,- f .1 V . X, ' ' W Elixabi-lli City-Pasquolanlc Puhlic School System . 1, . I 1- r i gre- ' ,lohn Thomas james. Mrs. ,l. Herbert Small Mrs. I.. Polk Williams l .V . . . . , . X 1 , - - A- BOARD OI' ED CAFION 7'I 27 71: bf EU 's ' c-.. L v ' ali' -1 f aiiwl .Ji-1-as 4 V, f' I?'T,T73jg' 4- .,, ,' dl' W-. Ae -f--- Dr. Kermit E. While, Chairman ,N ISI ip 5 .gh K, gi M ' ,H i,E- -. M- -. qg' .---. .- .. X . i --?'T'r1? Ii gn' iiddgli T 'TW' 1 '-- -f wil --T 1 V- I fr' . T s--TI .Qv -0 x l -.:5..,:-b - -- 1 -efii-.+V W Q Curtis Cn-gory H I--'-TQ -e e .-. I' . 1 ' ':2L,'f'.f. A i Dr. Roy C. Hulwrkern -- . ' A - . 14 , Garland Ilarris 1- ' ,' . ADIVIINISFRA NVE smii - -:i: '-- 52 - ff' f J r 4' , 'F 929 1 . fig? , J , Ilarry ll. Thomas-Supcrinlcmlenl 0 Commercial 0 Residential 0 industrial 501 Pearl V -- I . ,h - -v-,E 1 h' Dr. Orville If. Rush-Asst. Supvrinli-nil:-nl SOUTHEASTERN PROFESSIONAL COATINGS INC. We Handle The Unusual Sandblasting Wallpaper Special Coatings Spray Painting 338-1217 CALL COLLECT FROM THE OUTER BANKS If no answer call 335-2616 St. Elizabeth City, N. C. John S. Cooper-P. W. Moore Glover I.. Hines-Weeksville lam:-s A. Brill, jr.-Pasquolank Walter Bion .lolly-Elizahelli City jr. Hi. IJ smim alll C. Davis-Busi rim- ss Manager Mill trli II. Suwyeib-Director of Federal Projects PHINCIPALS Phillip H. Horndun-Norlln-usti-rn William Paul Bunnell- Sheep Harne Billie joe Reid-H. L. Trigg Andrew H. Williams-Central y Mrs. Inu Lou Bradley-J. C. Sawyer 252 Ads -V 4 V-iff? Davis Hardware I 4., Al Davis Hardware- Specializing in hardware, housewares, small appli- ances, lawn and garden equipment, power tools, and toys. 420 S. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: 338- 6750. Comstock's Confectionery 115 S. Water Street 335-5833 Forbes Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1107 N. Road Street Elizabeth City, N. C. Telephone: 338-8759 Turner's Honda Sales, Inc. 1111 W. Ehringhaus Street 335-5489 Frank's Auto Supply, Inc. Automotive, Tractor and Industrial Supplies 1019 N. Road Street i Elizabeth City, N. C. Telephone: 335-0851 Harrell's Appliance Service Gibson Appliances-Panasonic Microwave Ovens Richard Coolie Harrell, owner 903-B W. Ehringhaus Street Telephone: 335-5700 AgTrac Equipment, Inc. P. O. Box 1622 U. S. 17 South Telephone: 264-3317 Jenneal's Secretarial Sz Answering Service Stenographic Services-Bookkeeping-Notary Public Efficient Service at Affordable Rates 903-905 W. Ehringhaus Street Telephone: 335-5700 Perry Paint and Glass Company 306 E. Ehringhaus Street Telephone: 335-4353 Clifton Sz Clifton Monuments Cemetery Memorials Sand Blasting, Stone Cutting!Cleaningland Repairs 405 S. Road Street Telephone: 335-1570 Elizabeth Sz Suburban Gas Service 107 S. Water Street 335-2683 Diamond Motor Court 1306 N. Road Street 335-5210 Party Time Beverages Inc. 305 S. Hughes Blvd. 335-0644 Congratulations to the Class of '79 Carolina Furniture Company 609 E. Fearing Street 335-5592 Jacock's Pharmacy, Inc. 213-215 S. Poindexter Street 335-4393 Sundry Shop 511 N. Road Street 335-5181 Hurdle True Value Hardware 112 N. Water Street 338-6100 Owen's Barber Shop Colonial Avenue 338-6774 Overman and Stevenson Belch's Produce Sz Seafood 512 E. Main Street Route 2 335-5401 335-5771 W. W. Owens Sz Sons Transfer and Storage 338-8121 E. Ward Street Maola Milk Sz Ice Cream Company Halstead Blvd, 335-4806 Bride Sz Groom Formal House Prom Sz Wedding Dresses 208 S. Poindexter Street Apothecary Shop 104 E. Main Street 335-4327 Ads 253 11111-11.-11. 11rg11- 111.1 I DEX 111111.11 11111111 122 .-11111111115 11111111111 18:1 111111111.. .-11111111111 1117 11111111111-. N111-urn. Sueiv 85 15111-1-11 122 Mnslvy. 1111111115 122. 117 .-11111-11.1.11. 5111111 11171111.1111 4l1lri1lg1'. .11-11 122. 75. 78. 79. 1113 'Xl1'xu111l1'r. 11011 1821 A11-112111111-r. l ranl11in 183 .'1l1'Xan1l1-r. 'l'1'r1'111'1- 167 1f1ll1'n. 1.1521 167. 94 111l1'11. Tvrry 34. 37. 167 Allvn. Z1'111a 122 'X1nl1r11s1'. Hnnila 167. 119 Angv. .11-11 122 .'1111l1'rs11ll. Ca-11111 56 .11111.-111111. 51.-1111111111 1117. 511 A11111'rs11n.l.arry 122. 1119 1Xr1ns1r1111g. Ar11-nv 183 A1111-lr1111g:. .lulir 183 ,1r1nsIr11ngz. 1.11r1-nm 29. 1811 '1r111slr1111g1. 01111-r 183 -Xr111s1r11ng. P1-rri 183 A111151r1111g. 1111111-rx -12 111-111s111111g. R11I11-11 42 1-'11'1v1slro11g. Yivlur 183. 114 1-'1r1115lr11ng. Warn-11 122. 78. 34. 35, 1X11111r11s1'. Barry 122. 75. 78. 96. 86. 87 96. 114 Dunbar. Dallas 24. 169. 89. 52. 55 111111111 111111 11111 'Xrn11l1l. liarlm-111' 183 !15k1-w. K1-vin 122. 1117 15111-v.. 1.1-1nu1'l 1811 Auelin. 11 111-ilia 212. 96. 212 11.11.-11. 5112111-11111. 71 1iarn1-5. liryan 167 l1:lrn1-5. 111-lrra 122. 811. 86 11ur111's. ,I1-11 167. 85 Bznrnvs. .1111111 221. 96 Bam-11. I-211111111-111 1117 lianwiwk. Ylary 215. 1117 B11:n1g11l. Cnsa 183 8111411 115111. Uarxl 221 Bawnighi. Roy 122 llass. l11'11i51- 167 112111-man. Barry 183 Bale-1nan. K1-11n1-111 183. 114 13111111111-111. l.in1la 122. 113 l1a11-1nan. William 183 Baxlvy. 1 B1-a1n11n. 111-ash-v. 1111111111 119, 2111 Sam 167 Boris 28. 38. 183 n.11111111.1:111.111.1 1117 111-ash-y. Darla-nv 183 B1-151111. 1.111111 122 111-aslr-1. Rayburn 122 l11'asl1'y. Yv1111r11- 167 l'11'1lnar1-k. K1-lly 183. 411 111-ll. .1111111 122. 75. 85. 52. 53. 911 111-11. Vlargan-1 183. 86 lllvll, 511-vr 81. 167. 811. 86 l11'll. Tlwrvsu 167. 1811 111-11. l111nn1-ll 183 131-ll. Vanvssa 167 111-nn1'11. .lalm-s 28. 183 lin-nn:-ll, Clairv 197 Hurry. Donna 183 111-rry. Kallly 167 111-115. Waxlv 167. 114 113111-y. Anita 411. 41. 183. -1-6 Builvy. Sonya 183 liailws. .1111 196. 223 1 - ' Balm-r nllluny 183. 96. 911 . 1 Bakvr. Darris 183 Bakvr. S111-rl 183 Ballanre-. .1a1n1-s 167 Ballard, Kay 167 Banks. Darry1 167 Banks. Donald 167. 44, 45 Banks. Howard 196 Banks. .lam1-s 167 Banks, 1111111.11 167 Banks. Vlivhavl 25 Banks. Ria-ky 25. 44 l3ankS, Tony 28 Barclay. Dvs 122. 103 Barcliff. Alfre-1la 183 Barcliff, Marilyn 183 Barzeliff, Martha 167 Barclifl. Donnie- 167 Banzlifl, Mrs. G. 0, 55 Barclifl. Gvorgc' 75. 91. 212 Barulifl, Norma 167. 114 Barmzlifl. Rhonda 78, 167, 178. 96. 90 254-Index Iian-Ii1'1. 'F1111111115 122 I111r1-1111. Ti111111I1v 167 111111-111111. K1-11111-111 167 13111-11ur11. 11111111111 183 15111-111111. 1X11g1-I11 18:4 11111-111-11. 111-11-11 2211 11111-111-11. M111-I1 1117 11111111-11. M11-11111-I 122. 77. 85 111111111.. F1-1111.-.-. mrs 1111111,... 141111111 122 1111111111 x1-1...11 1111 1111111,1.. 5111111111 122 11111111...w1-11111 1117 111,11-11. 11.111111-1 1117. 1117 11111.11-.. w1111.11- 1113 Illalw. 11111115511 183. 1. 96. 911. 95 11111111-l1111'11. 51111111 167. 118 11111111-11111.1. 1111. 511111.-1 2111 .11111111111 124. 811. 99. 59, 58 l1111un1. 111r.11a1l11n 218 BI1111111. l11lw11r1l 167 l1l1111n1. 1.1-111111111 167 l111111n1. ,1a111115 167 Blount. 11I11un1. 11111-11111-1 183 11111u11l. Yi1'l1i1- 183 111.1111 111.-11111-1 11111 111.1111-1, v.-111111111 124 l311111ls. Nlarvin 28. 183 11111111111 Slanlry 124 111111111-1. 111111111 124. 85 liuslau. Suzah 124 Busiillu. 1.111i1'ia 124 l111s1i1l11. 11-1-1-5a 122 11115111-11. Bryan 124. 74. 75. 78. 63. 1113 111151111-II. Mrs. 1111ri5 212 1111w1-. llurie 167 1111141-. Clunnila 1811 11111.11-. .l1111-1- 1117 1111111-. T111111111 1113 11.1111-. 11.11.11-. 11.1111 11.1111 111.111 11.11.-1. Yal1'1i1- 183 .11'1'r1 124 .l111n1'5 12111 S111-i111 167 'l'1111v 167 Urs. .lumly 2119. 212 111111. 111111-121, -11. 1211. 15.1. 111 111111. 111111. 1117. 111.1 111-111. 1111111111-1 121 111111. 1111111 1117 111111. 5111111111 1115 111111. 111. wa11111111 2111 111-1-1111-1. 111.. M1111 2211 11111-1111111111-. 111.111 1117. 1117 1111.-1111.111.11. 111111- 124. 75. 1111 111111111-1. 1-11111111 211. :111 l3ri1lg1nan. l'a1111-la 183. 96. 86 llrigln. Ann V1-ra 167 Bright. Mrs. Vlargarvl 222 Brigln. Marilyn 167 Bright. 1'a1n1'1a 167 lirigln, Mm Virginia 225 Hrinklvy. Wi1111- 167 Brinson. Ellalnan- 167 Brin-. Calvin 167 Brilf-, Dania-I 28, 183. 48 Brilv. 111'ri1' 124 Brin-. 1Vli11-s 94. 24. 124, 153. 37. 48 Brin-. 1'a1 167 Brilv. Palsy 167 Brooks. An n1-l11- 124. 811. 56. 86 Brooks. Clmrlvs 26. 167 l1r1111k5. Davin 183 Br1111115. llunstan 27 lir1111ks. .111I'1'r1-y 1 14 lir1111k5, .111l111ni1- 167 I1r1111115. 1,awr1-111-1- 27, 811 11r1111ks. Nathan 124 l1r111111s. 111111111 183 l1r1111115, S111-111111 124 11111.111..'r1111, :so 1111111111 11.11 211 1111111111 V1111.-1.11 124. oo 11r111111- '. 111111111 167 re- Ii1'111l11-r5. 11111115 167 I1r111111'r5. W11111- 167 lir1111u'r5. Gan' 183, 89 l1r111l1v1s. C11-nn 94. 124 1ir111111' Gram- 126. 99 rf. l1ro1h1-rs. 1.11151-y 167 rs. l1ro11n' Rubin 126. 119 Br11l111'1s. Tie-luv 183 Brown. Annvlln' 121, 96. 126. 91. 1117 Hrown, Gary 214 Brown, Mrs, .la1vqu1-lyn 214 Brown. K1-vin 167 Brown. Kiplvy 29, 183 Brown. 1,1-S11-r 183 Brown. Ps-lv 167 Brown. R011 126. 34. 36 Brown. Rusvlyn 167 Brown. Sarah 167 Bryan 13 ryan Bryan I. Donnie 126. 44 l. lmuna 215 1. Pam 126. 80 Bullock. Daryn 135 8u1n1an. John 167 BurruS. ljntlii 126, 73, 19, 811. 96. 99 Burrus. 1Vli1'l1a1'1 126 Bullol 1. Melvin 167 1111111-11. lri. 183 111111111. .1a1111'- 161 l1u111-11. T1-r1-511 73. 183. 86. -111 1111111111. I11111111. 1111111I1. 11111111111 135 X11-11-511 183 1111111 126. 117 1111111111 1111111111 126. 117 1111111-1. 1.1511 1211 1111111111 1115. 1'1111-11-111216 1111111-1-111-111. 1x11111I1-1-11 133 111111-. 1111111 28. 29, 183 111111.. 511.11-1111 168 l1s1'11111. 11111111 96. 32. 33. 126. 85 1:11111. 11.-..1.- 111.1 1:11111 1'111.1.1.111511 131111..1.111.111.5111112211112 1111.111-1.1.1. 11.-..1.- 1114 1:1111-..11.1:111111a11 1117. 21.11 1:11-1..11.11a1..111111 1:.11..1.1, 11111.-11 11111 11111-...11. 51111111-1 1111. 11-1 1 lfaru-1x 1T11r11-1, C11r111r. C11r11-1'. fi11111 181 111 11111 1 11ar11-r. l1a1i1l 126.86 - 's 121 l 1arr1 135 11111111 126 1121111-r. .1an11-5 147 1I.n'l1-11 111111-1 1211 C111-11-r, 1111551-11 1511 1111rl1-r. 51-ll1 1111 1Z11r11-r. K. Willh-1115 .111-111rigI11. 111-a11-i1-v IIT 11111'1111'i11111.Cl1ri- 168. 114. 115 1,111-11111g111. 1111111111 11111. as 11111'lw1'ig,:11l. 1'11l11ar11 128 l. .:11'111rig:l11. Nlary 168 1i111-11111g111.111111.11 1211. 11111 1I111'x1-1'. 11:1n1-r. lI.1r11-1'. 11111'u-1'. liuru-1'. 111-1'1-111. 111111111111 11111-111 11111. 57 111111111 128 11111..111 11111 111-111111 157 511111.-11 171 1.111111 11111 11... 11111111111 11111 1.1111111111-rs. Darl1-n1- 168 111111111111 111111111111 -rs. l1ian1' 128. 511. 911. 1113 ww. 151111 175 1.1111111111-rs. '1'1'r1ma 1 14. 85 l.11an1-11. 11111111 183 1.11a111-1..1m 168. 21. 119. 85 121111111111 C111-rrp . 11111-rn: 11.11111 128. 112 11111.11 311.-111. 511 1111111111 117. 11111 1.111-451111. Cl1u1'11 168 1:1111111111111y. 1111115.11 12111. 75. 11111 Ch11u1l11ury. Nlarm-1 172 Clark. T1'r1-sa 128. 96. 86. 1114 C1 II11111. C11a11-5. 17111111-5. C1111-. C 111111-. 12 Kiln 128. 155. 85 1111n11a 94 Y1i1'l1a1-1 128 111-1.111,111.-1 1. 11114 l1ri-11111111-r S. 183 C1111-. Finis 128. 85 1.1111-. 111111 11114. oo 1,1111-. 11 11111111-1'. 1f1111111s. C1111111.. 1111111116 C1111111., C1111111.. C11111115. 1111111115. 1111111115 1111111115 C111nl15. 111111111-. 111111111-r 111111111111 26. 85. 44. 45. 61 .I1-a111-111- 1118 1111111-llv 168. 119. 96. 1116 l1r1-111111 721. 168. 119 C1111-111111-1-215 l 1-11-1-111 181 Gloria 184. 119. -16 1larIin 168 Yi:-11 154. 86. 89. 83. 1113 l'11lri1'1' 168. 96 511.11-ia 128. 59 Tiki 168 .lu1l1 121. 168. 91. 96. 911. . 1111111111 168 11.111111-1. 111111 2. 1311. 78.86.82 C1111111'r. 1011111111 184. 71. 96. 911 1.11.1111-1, 96. 911. 11131 111111111-r. Hrs. Ruth 213. 911 Coup:-r. Sharon 137 111111111-r. Yolamla 168. 811 C0111-la11d. Edslic- 175 Coprlanml. .1am1-s 168 C11p1-lin. Angm-lia 8. 128, 75, 78. 68. 96. 911 Cnplvy. 11111111-1. Cuplry. Bn-n1la 1311 Dvbra 1 12 Diann- 168 Coplvy. Jan 111- 168. 119 11151111111-.G1111 115 Cnwvll, .11-rry I 16 Covrlr-y. Lisa 130. 86 Cox. Kalhv 1211 C1-114. .la 1111-s 4. 1311. 59 Cox. .111an 130. 75 Cox. S111-rrw 184 1.ra11. 1'fri1- 25. 168 lfran 11. Cran k. 11r1'1-1-1. Dwaym- 24. 168. 48 Frank 114 Gillkml 1116 Crf-r-ry. 1Vli1111r11 1116 94. 95 .luanila 128, 139. 75. 78. 147. 14. 15. 68. l. ,. .1'1-1I..'1111z1 1116 111'11w1'. 'l'111'z11la1 1311. 811. 86 1Iru11'11l11'11l. lfmig 26. 1311, 117. 12. 1113 1:11111111111. 11.-1-1.1 1117 111111111111-1-. ,11111111111 1117 1Iu1ning:l11111.111-nn 18-1 Cull1r1-ll. .1111 1117 111111. 1111r1111r11 167 111111. lx11r1-11 18-I 111111. 1'111-1-1-511 181. 11 1 111111111-. 1111111111 I8-1 111111.-.-. 111-11111111111 1811 111111.11-. 1111111111 1117 111111.-1-. 1:1-.11-11 111.1 111111.-1-. 111111111 18-1 11111111--.,I11111.1. 11111 1111111-1-. 1111111111 11111 111111.11-. 1v111.111 1:111 1111111111 .1111-1.11 11111. xv 11111111-11. 1111111-1 1:12 11111111-15. l111111n1- 169. 117. 911 1111111111 1111111111 1811 1111..11.1.'r111111- 184 11111111 1111.-11 111.1 1111111.. 111121-I 1115 11111111 ,1.1,11.- 11111 111111. K.-11111-111 11111 111111. 141-1-111 11111 1111111.. 1.1.11 175 1111111.. N11111-1 11-1 1111111.. 111111111111 1:111 1111115. 111111111111 169. 96. 89. 511 11111.11-. l1u111 1311. 75. 78. 96. 2611. 911. 1113 111165. 1111111-. .l11l111 3.1 511111 1118 Nlrg, Suv 212. 216 lhlvis. l1a1vi5. 'l'un1n1i1- 511 l1uvis. V11'1u'1 169 I111vi1-. l111vis11n. .1z1n1-I 13 Y111i1nui 1311 . 9 IJ111151111. 111111111 1115 111-111,1.1-1.11.111111 1:111. 711. -111. 1113 111-1111111. l11-l1l111- 130. 118 1 111-111111 nun. W1-11111 1311 111-l111111l. S1-1111 169 11111111-1w1111. 111-niw 1311. 99 1111-ks. 111. Vl11lli1- 183 11111111-11. 1.111111-.18 llillurnl. 1Vl11rgi1- 185 l1ill111'1l. Wi11w111i11i11 1311. 99 llixnn. .lilnws 169. 89 llixun. Williuln 169 l111111i11i1'11. .lanwf 211. 132. 44 l111n1i11i11k. '1'1-rr1-111-v 169. 85 1111111111 Mikv 1119 1111ug11111. 111111111 11. 132. 75, 15 on 59 111111.-. 1..-1- 14:1 11111111-.1.11111111111:12.:1:1.42. 169. 114 1.1 11111111-. 1.111-1111 157 111111111 11.111111 1:15 11.11111-. w1.111.- 1115 1111-11. 12111111 11111 Dun 111r1l. lin-n1la 169 1lu11I11 w. Vlr, Nlanly 218. 219 Dunn. Mrs. B1'11y212 Uunslan, C1-1lriv 132 Eilsull, lfugvni' 27. 132. 811. 86 l'7as1111. Slwilia 185. 169 l'fas1111. Slnfryl 132 1-111.1111. 5111111 1:19 liasl. 811-l1ar11 185 liasl, Waln-r 1112 1111111111115 ,11111-1111 32. 1611 l'11lwar1ls. llirky 185 lirlwurxls. Slvvn-n 185 l'71lwar1l5. William 169 lf1lw1lr11S. William 1. 132 l'Iisen1111w1-r. 'lialnmy 82 E11 1111, D11nna 132. 90. 103 121111. G1-111,111 152 Elhvrillgv, Eula 185 Elhvriclgv. lnra Ann 132. 75 E1111-1111111-. 1.111111 1159 El1lQ'r1rlgt', pvggy 8, 132, 17. 85 1:1111-1111111-. 111111111 185 Evans. Tansy 169 Evvrvll. Mivharl 132. 36, 37 Fagans. Willie- 169 l air1:1111111-, William 169 Farlin g. 111111 1119 F11r111rr. Margin' 89 l arlln'r. Karvn 132. 85 .14ilinNini, Xnn 188. 215 Iwluxl. Wlnrgarvl 132. 1217, 75. 1111 F 91 1. F n'11imvs.1.zlm1xu 32. 1.12. m. '111. 85. 111. 17. 00. 94 i'IIimi-N. Wi-nili 511 1--Inna. hi-nh 1.12. ln. M. 58 ' no 1'i-Ilun. Xhirnisia 78. 100. I-1. In. lm. Wi.. 1.-nu... l1ii-In-rxnril mo. fm V.-H...-ul. nm, ms 1vrvln'v. llnrn-11 185 11-r4-In-1-. Gm-n 132 1'-vlni-r. Knn 2111. 185, 04 F.-in.-f. 'r.-.1 24. ms. zz. fm Fagg.. aim... mo 1'a.i.'n. xi.. I'.nri4-ia 21:4 ru.-. nn-nil.. ms .-f.1:.m.l 121. 1!x0.9l. 117 Fin-:nam I-'Ii-i-xv.-innl. Kan-n 1544 Flmnl. Xlrn. Wilma 2151 Flow.-r., Pain 67. 77. 1341. I 18. 76. 86 ml..-.. mmg wi Furlns. llunuu 109 1 nr1in-w. Ki-hh 13-1. 73. 78 Fun-huml. Gail 100 Fun- nun i. Xlli-n 132 him-r. Nliki- 1711. 13,1 Fi.-li-r. Slam 28. 185. 11 1-'im If-r. Nlark 57 Franklin. Wi-nilx 1111 Fnniklin. Ruliliii- 28. 185 Fm-niai i. Xllrii-in 1110 Fri-slmnlvr. Shirli-x ISS-1. 99 1'ri'-Ixwali-r.11111lr Ill! G..un.,,,, nan.. ms f,au..,,. Gallup. .li-ininf-nv lib William 169 Gallup. William Ill iw mlm...-f. n....,. 1:44 Garlunil Ii-rri 1741 Carni-r. Ii..-...la 1:44 Carr--n. .luhn 100. 80. 32. 103 Gam-u. Ki-nn:-1h 134 barrisnn. ,Iunu-X 1119. 89 1.askinp:..14ilin lm. 107 hash, lirvli-ln-n 311. 185. 511 hailing. 1Junni'112-1. 1741 Gaul. Palrii-k 185 CayIur.1ur1x 12114 Gi-nln. Smu 134 G--Org.-. Cunis 170 liililis. Di-nwlrv 185 ruin... lf.-gg, 1:44. sa lnliha. Shvrrs 1341.1 lfililps. Susan 185 1,.1,l...'ram..., ms. T1 ln1imn.1ai-qulinv 134 Gi Iisun. .l.-rr..-1 mv inlisnn. Sandra 185 Gilman. Tom 1441. 811 Gihlvn. 11arvin 13-I C111. Rupinih-r 1921 Cillarii. Troy 23. 185 Cla.-pi-r. I.im-ri 1:40. 73. fm GIuss,1ui1y 185.71 Clam-r. Edna 1711 Gluvvr, Shvila 185 Cmlfrvy. Donna 1Tl1.1Xi Gmlfn-1. lllymlvll 27. 1.16. 14 Goilfn-1. lavkiv 170 Gnilfrm. Pain--la 170. 178 Cmlfrvy. Shi-ila 185 Guru 1. 111-nisv 136. 99 l1.'.ra..g. Mr. vnu- 217 C0r11'ri'y. william 1-1-7 1 'i Gurl14'n. Valwssa 40. 185 Gordvn. Vlirhuvl 1-1-0 Graham. Ianni-s 185 Grahuln. Slvphallia' 3. 136. llil. 74, 75. 86, 58. 1113 Grain...-f. Carla 109 Granl. Linda 169. 89 Granl. 11ark 136. 911 Granl. Trrry 711. 170. 178. 89 Cray. Mr. ,Iami-s 210 Crm-n. The-rvsa 186 Gr.-fn. ch.-QI mo Grvgurp. Calvin 136 Gregory. Curtis 211, 98. 210 William 171 Cn-gory G re-gory . Daviil 186, 114 . Di-bra 186 Cn-gory. ,hrhnny 170. 98 G rm-go Q Cn-go ry . Kan-n 170 . Marin- 185 Cn-gory. Sh-phrn 136 Gr:-gol'5', William 218 Grvillm-ye-r. .1011 103 Griflin. Ah-sin 186 Grimm, Anloini-llv 136. 59 Griffin. Carma 68, 136 Grimn. C1-1-i1e32. 411. 186 Griflin. David 136 Grifnn. Dvborah 170 Grimn, 1 r'1r1:in 1116 Grimm. Cm-n 136 Grifnr-.hmnry 136 Grimn. ,Ivan 170 Griffin. Kav 157 llrillii 1. Linn 129 Q..-nn... xlingiif.-I mf, , l.riIIln.1uu1inv 12410 in-illin. lhnnli 1:41. hrillin. 111-gnmhl In lirillin.11ii'1mr11f92, ITU. 1 I 1. 80 Grillii I. I1ini-i- 212 1,1-illin. 11m.nu1u217 Kfrillin. Shi-rrx 180 hrillln. lim 21.1.10 l,ri111ll.1.i1vl-- 1811 1.rarn-.. xv..,...- mi l.riI'Iin. M--llv 186 hrinn'-. Xlr. l'lnnnns 21-1 hrunihli-N. In-nv 186 Gui-.l. Klum. Gullf. 4. I1--lilnv 1.10. 1711 Kim 170. 'I-1 Kmlx 170 ,ur-'anui-. XL. lfimli 225 hurgaulux 11'-1i1i1n'21f'1 ezurgdnu.. .I.-nm 18h l.urg.niux Shi-rn 112 llnlwrlu-rn. Rm 114. 211. 2111 11a1iil. llnlh. 11al11l. llnnih Ihilxl 1210. 73 mu-mla 136. TS Tnliam 180. 80 11.ill. I1--wrli 136. 83. 100 11.111, Knlhh-1-n 1711 .Yiwkii-1Z18.1II.I18.117.06 11a1r1n-mil..1l'11 1.18. 111 llin-nvi. 11-.nnln 1.1: llarni-1. K--ilh 186 Ilairni-1. Ki-iin 170. 80 lhirni-x. lnslw 1.52 llarri-II, 11r.11:nv4m41218 11.n-ri-ll. Xlnmi 07. 77. 118. 83 llarri-. f1nllnnn 1-13 Harris. ll'-Inmili 138 Hum.. Xlr-. 1'.I.n- 123 llarrix. Nlr-. 1'1mnmZ15. 221 Ilnrrix. N11--. Hulnlii- 10. 225 11urr1-. 11r. 1ful'1ull11 211. 210 Iiarri.. .1unu-- 186 11alrris. .1uhn 1711. 1 18. 1 17. 'NL 80 Harris. Ruln-rl 138. 75. 111 Harris. 11u1nu 311. 31. -111. I-1. 138. 51 11.u'riN. Slim-ini 1711 Harris. 5111-rrx 180 11airris.'1'1ninui. 1711 Ilarrin. Toni 138. 75, 'Xi 11al'ri-,'17rai-x--12114. 117 l1.u-ri-. Wallvr 28. 29. 186 llnrrif. Nlr. Wil1iif21-1 11urrihi-n. Barham 186 llnrrisini. Su-an 1-13 llairrs. 111-in-1-411. 1711. 811. 96 Iliirwi. I.ini1a 171 llziru-i. Ilvrrirk 28. 180 Ilarvi-x. Ri-ulu 138 Ihhki-n. Cliarl.-s 180 llnw-ll. Clwrvl 171 ml...-nl. cznliliaa mf. llnw-ll. llnnahl 138 lla,-.fll. Gary 23 Ilas-vll. .Inhnniv 28. 186 Ilan,--ll. Ri:-lnml 186 11ami-ll. Shvri 9. 138. 21. 53. 86 Haw-ll. William 47 Halrlii-r,1Iur4ilv 138. 90 11a1l'1n-r. .1uni- 187 Hawkins. Munir 29 11awk1nf-. Ilnnnii- 171 Ilankins. Vlrs. llorif 217. 99 Haw kina. Vlii-Inn-I 187 1'1ayni-K Nllixun 171. 89. 94 Ilayni-5. livrni-nu 138. 96. 259. 1113 11ayni-s.1n1xn 28. 187. 89. 48 Ili-i-kai H.-i-ksl llvilrii- ..1i.4:.....am. 187 au. T,f.....- 115 1. Linila 2112. 218 111-1lns,Gay isa Ilvnnn ingway. V1r.11i-r1w3. 2 4 2 11:-rnihm. Mr, Phillip 19. 210 Ihfrring, Camanilra 187 111-rring. Sharon 138. 85 111-will. 111:-laniv 187. 214 Hi-will. Mi-linda 187. 20. Tl, 46 111-will. Ri-he-izira 205. 214 Ihgglns. Mary 140. 118 11ill, 1'11uni4Ia 1411 11111-. 1 Ilan na 187. 222 Hills. Kim-hard 27 11in1un, rh1ine187. 1. T1 Ilinlun, Anlhouy 24. 26 Iiinlun. Bvnlly 187 Hill1ml,C1aude11z' 73. 187. 222 Ilinlon. Ilvhurah 171 11inlun. 1'7r11ni- 73, 137 Hinton. Karl 187 Hinton. X1ivha1'1 187. 96 Hinton. Ru1u-'rt 29. 39. 187 Hinlun . Slvve-n 28 Hix. Ivan 140. 75. 68. 63, 1113 . 511. 9-1 Dr' if 1' .. ff 0' if 'A' xi .X T 'A A' V ,, 1, N I 'V I mixjsfn ' -'i Ai ,. . V I ii. . pa E 1 Ahove: Juanita Meads, Darlene Owens, Brends Wooten, Kim Tillet, Joy Pritchard, and Sheila Spence toast the success of next yeafs K'Aerie'I. llnliln. ,I....-ph l-10, 80. 10:4 llulvlix. Knnilx 1141. 77.118, 119. 811 Ili-ilu.--. Sonia 187. 71. 'Ili llmug.-.. 'r.-fn :44 Hiililvr. Unrlin 29 lliillnnll. I1nllisli-r. Ihillinnai llulhnnui liulliimn Ilnli-1-111.101 l.nmnn-- Lux i. liinihin 140.149, 10:4 i. Dmiil 129 .111-nisi-1111.171 lliillimns. 1.1111111211-1 lliillimuy. Shirli-i 171 ll-,lin-'-. I.-r.-.n.s. 7.1. 11.5. '111. 111.1 111111. Pulru-1. 1.17 llnm-xi 'u1l.1lnnnal-111 11ini1u-r.l.an'1 10. 111ni1u'r. Rnln-rl ITI n.,,.ka.... xi..4.....u ni. 11oroh1. Gr.-g 1,11 111-r-I. Kathy 121 110-1uns.1'711oi1f'17.171 llmknix, Rivk 28. 187 Ili-mml. Nlari' 153 ll......f.1. sim ms u...i...... lx..-ml.. mn. ar. llu.1....-. K.-,na new 11ul'l4nl. 11u1'lun. 11ug:hi- Yanii- 171 Sharon 1111 N. Xlurh 187 Hunl. Nlre. Wlilclri-11225 11uJ1i-s.5uni1ru 171 liuxmn . Xlrx, Xuclri-i 1911. 223 .l.,....a..g.. ur.. 1.ma.- zzz .r.-.......g.. nf.-...la lax .11-lmlngw.11ul11l1a 188 .l.-.......g.. n..n.-...- 142. uf. .li-nninux. 1,xn-v' 142 .Ii-nning-. Suxnn 2. 66. 112. 'ML 11111 .In-r11inx.lfIi--nl I-12 .1n'r1.in-.5111-i1.l75. 171 .li-rhins. Rulwrl 112 ,Ii-rnigiui. .Ianni-1 I 12. lfm 75. TT. 68. 96. UT. ti ,lulin-nn. Xnllnini 28. 38. 188 ,lnlin-nn. Xlni-x 27. 171 .lolnixinn 11ur1ialra,111.,l1. 171. -10. 01 ,hrlin-ini. Lurrn- 1,12 ,1oImxun.1:1M4'1alll11 171 .1n1ll1Nnl1.111lr1x 112. 11-1 101m-nn. Uvliisi' 188 .1nIln-on. 1J4'1i1ii1' 1 12. 116 .hnlln-un. Doris 171 .1uIinmin.G1-urgji-23 .1uImsiiu. .hianll 1-12 .1u1insnn. X1r. .lohn 215. 222 .1uhnsim. Kar11na 1-12 .1n1nimn. Kiln 171 .1nImwn, 11anm1a11 222 .1u1ili-ml.'1'vri-an 411. 171 .ln1h. .lnlin-ini. Wanda 171 .hilni-nn. Nlr. Willii- 215 Iiiiin 25. 1212. 89. UI. 18.111 I. -.. . .ll H. 11. 111. 188. .111. U1 .Inn--N. Ilnrl--nv I-12 .1.illi. Ianavi-. Sn-linzl 187. 117. 191 In-nlniur. Taniniii- 171 Ingram. Garry 1441 Iwi. Turn 171.114 .1uni-a.1.1-l'112. 171. 11-1. 511 .lnni-5. 1.xnn 171. 220 .Ii-in-N. 1'uni 119. 171 .limi-N. Shi-ri 177. 171. 911 .lim-V.. Sn-w 50 .Imii-a.'1'aiiiya lu. ms ,limi-s. Ti-rrx 14-1. 198. 188, I1-1 .liiiivm Wil-un 26. 1-1-1. 112. 1119 .I1iri1an. Diana 1-14 .13rkSull. .11'ssiu' 29. 114. 44 Iavkson. Johnnie- 1411 .11-1l'1cwn. 1.171113 171. 180. 811 .lm-ksun. Urs. 11arri'1Ia312 Jackson. Nlrs. Ylaniv 224. 212 .1al'ksnn. 1 'alr1r'ia 171. 86 Jarnvs. .Iarm-s. james, Dallas 140. 119. 117 Dvlmrall 1411 Donald 112 Jams-S. Karm- 140. 117 Janwa. W1r. John 211 Jann-s. 11r, John Tlmmas 211 Jamvs. Kina 73. 187. 941 Jillnvs, N4'111v 1411 1alna'S,UGm'ar 24, 1411. 42 .Iami-s. 1'a1rin'ia 171 Jamvs. Ri-nw 187 Jalnvs, Runahl 171 1arniw.Shirlr'y 187 .lauu-S. Tanya 187 .Iami-s. .I0rilan. Yiirris I4-1 .Iuri1an.'1'i-risu 171 .lorclan .lnylu-r.1Izir1lmi 171 . Wunihl 171. 96. 10:4 K.-ul'.nan,r1f.-g 172 Kvllx. Palrii-k 3. 11-1. 75. 78 U6 Kc-111. Caruh- ,111. 188. 511 Ke-Ili. Hr. Eilwanl 222. 221 Ki-Ilx. Susan 61 K.-1. ms.-...gn 112 Ki-1. Wargarn-1 172. '16, 86 kv, ima.. 172 KN, Shrila 138 Kvyi--. 11s, Ianii- 5. 220. lil Kir1r1. Rallulv 172 Kiln, Ann 188. 172. 85. 94. 05 Kiin. Gram- 144. 85. 94 King. Chris 172 King. 101m 1-1-4. 153. 52 King. Phillip 133 King. Phyllis 14-1 Jarvis. Nlargan-I 187 Jasinski, G1-nrgv 171 .11-lS1llS1L1. .1Blllm's 28. 188 .1s'1Te-rie-5. Tram 142 .1m'nkins. Urs. Durollwa 212 .1vn11ins. Tununx 142. 85 King. Iiuyi-1-85 Kinnn-1. 1'Immanua-1 127 Kinlon. '1'n'n'su 172 Kilvlivn. Rivlmril 172 KIQ-n1u'. Ruhf-HZ7. 172 Index-255 k f,-- I1.1fI.11II. JI. 2T. III Iw- LII-1. 1.11111 HU. 2III IxIII11111i.1II.,II1II11 III. IIIH. 11111 1xI1II11111.1I.. X1-111.1 IT2. UU. UI 1x1-.IIIII-1'. XIII-11211. III Ix.I11I11-1'. 11111111111 III Ix11I1I-r. III-111-I-I .1 I II. 58 Ix111'11I1I'w1. I1-II 112. 80 1..II1.III, I:III.1I IT2 1.IIII.s.III.II.I 11114. 172 1..Ix1.III,1III. I'.III. 111 1.Ix1.III,1III.1'.II-II 1 I2 I.I11I1I1. 11111111 IT2 I,.1I11I1. I1xIIIIp1-I11II- IT2. IIT I,.I111I1. I.I--I-128 I..111II1. III11II-I- III. 85 I..1IIII1.II15-I-5 1,111 II1I1III1.X-1111-Ilv ITLZ I.I1111I1I-1-1. NIIIII- IT2 IIIIII-.IlI'1-5: IT2. 8U 1.11111-. XII1IliI1 IT2. ITII. 85 IIIIII-.511--1I'II1 I..15-III-1. III111111I- 115 1.11--I1--1. I'.111I.1ISIl. I III 1.115-III-r. IIIIIII-rl 188 I.1I1111.1. XII-. I I'.1II IIU. II. 215 I.I11I1'I-11111-. III1IIII1-I 28. 188 1.11111-11. I11111I-- 188. III I.--III.. IxI1I1 188. TIS 1.1-.111.XI1'-.11111111.1218 1.1-IIIIII-15.111111111111 III1. 811 1.111-.I.IIIII1 85 1.111-. III-111111111 188. IUI 1,111-. III1111-5 2T. III1. I2. 1.1. I-III. II I.I-I-. IIIII 188 I.I-I-. III-IIIII-111 IIIII I.I-I-. XIiI1I111I-I 188. IT2 1.1-I-. IIIIIIIII-I 188. -I5 1.I1I-. 'I'I1I-I-I-511 IT2 1,1111-1111-1-5. I'1-1-1-1 215 I.I-ui-. 11111 III 11111 1.I11II-. IJI-111115 81. 112. 80 1.1-II 1-. ILII-111111 80. I8U 1.1-ui-. I1I11II.1 188 1.1511-. XI.1rIIx11 180 1.1-ui-. XI-IIi-- I II1 I.I-IIi5. 1'IIIIII1l.I 18'l. 'III I.I-111-. 1101111111218 1.1-IIIN. XX'iIIiI111I 2211 1.1-1115. XX iI1I1'--II III1 1.III1. 111-11111 IHU. III I.iII1. I1.1w1I225 I,IIIx. I'1I1II IT2. 118 IIIIII-III-111. X11111 T8. 172.811 1.1-I1-1'. X1r5.IlI11IIy5 217 1.1511-1. IIIIIIIII IT2 I.I.II-I. III.. 221 I.III-IIII.III. IIIIIIIIN I III I.111Iu.I1II-11 189 IIIII1. III.-III-III 1171. 1111 1.I..I1. IIIIIIIIII- 28. 11111. IS I,III1p.II.11I 172 I.III.I.14IIII7:I I.111I11I. IJI-1I1-I- I11 I.111II11. IIIIIII-11 IT2 I,111I1II. XX'iIIiII1I1 .43 XI.11fI'. III1I1i1185 ' T 'T T' T .IIIII X1.III11II-x. XIILI- 21. III. 11.41. 18. 8U XI11II1111-I. 11111111115 312. SIU. 18U XI.I1II1..IzIIII-I III1. III XIIIIIII. X11-5. XI11111111I2Z2 X1.11111. RI111II.I ITII XI.I11-IIIIIII. XI1. 11111111 .221 II.IIfLII.IIII. 11.-IIII I II. x1.II1.IIIIIII. IJI-111111-82 XIIIIIIIIIIIII. I'.l11.1I1I-III 180 XIIIIIIIIIIII. K111I'11 IIU. I8U. T1.UI1. 111 XIIIINIIIIII. .II-IIIIIIII I II1. 83 XI1117-I1.1II. 5115.111 I II1. 1111. 22.4. IIVS X121-I111. 1111111 ITI1 XIIIIIIIII-, .II1I11I IIIII XIIIIIIII-VIN. IXIIIIII- 1II1.8.1 XIIIIIIII-1.5. .IIIII11 180 XIIIIIII-If. 111-1111111180 XIIIIN. IJ1-l1I1i1- l2II. ITII. U-I XlI'IfI1i11. I.--1111 I8U 11.I..II-III.. III. .IIIII-II1I212 11.-1:I..IIII. IIIIII III8 XII-IQIIIIIIII-. KI-ri ITII XII-IIIII. 11111-Iwl 1-III X11-IIIIIII-II. 1II1I1I1v28. I8U. I5 X11-IIIIIII-11. .II1II-I- 1411. II1. 51 X11-11111111-15. I-Irir 2. 21I. 27. lI!1.34.-18.011 XII-11111111-I-. Xa1II-5511 I IU. 11.4 X1I'III11111gII. 13111-rx 1 III. IIIT X11-IlI111.1g2I1. I.115I-I .SIL 31. III1. 8U. 51. 5II. 1115 XlI'I1v1-. X'I1'. III-I'1IIII 2. 21. IU. 220 X11-III-I-. .II-rrx 28. I8U. Uh. 118 256-Index XI1'XI11II.1 XII-XIIIIIII XIIXI1111 11.XI1-. XIIIIII-1 2I'I I1.XII',II.Il.2L22 111. XIIIIIIII-II Iwi XX IIIIIII 28. I8U. 12.88 X1I'I'III'15II1I. III-III 1241. IT'S. UI1. UI XII-XI-I--. XII l'I1I'I--111 .I'.I111III I1'!, 1T.I. TH XII I'I11-151111. XII-2 1 1. .III. 118. III. UI XII-IIII5. XII-x IT'I XII-IIII5. 11.11111 118 XI--.III-. I1I-I1I1I1- 1811 XI--.III-. I--II 1T'4 XI--.III-. I11I11Iil.1 IT'4. 'JI1 XII-.1II5, XIIIIIIII I 18. IIT XI-'IIII-. I'.I11I ITI XII-.III5.III11IIl1 III XI--IIII-.II-1x1II XI--.III-. 'I'1111x IT'I XII-.II15. 'I'I1II ITA ' T I XI--.111-.'I1II1 I I I. I I XII-.III5. XXI-IIIII II I XII-I-1.111-. I 11115 I8U XII-1-IIIII-. Im-11111-II12I1. III. IU. I8 XII-I-IIi11-. I-IIII-11 IIII. ITI. 811. UI XII-I-Liu. XI--1 -'-- 1. XII-11'I-1. XI--I-I-III. XI--II-I-1. XII-II I-1. XII-IIIIIII. XII-1111-III XI1-I1-1. X1iII2I111. XIIIII-I. I XIIII--1. I XIi5I1II-1. X1i1I-III-II XIII-'IIIIII XIIIIIIIIII XIIII 111111 XI-1111 1.1. XIIIIIIIIII. XIIIIIIIN. XIIIIIII-5. XlI1II1-I- 777111 . XIIIII 1.1 I I I. 18. .1U. IiI1.I1I--- I5 III111: I2 IIIII11 .IJ XII1'II.1-'I LIU. IHU XX.111I-11 112. ITI .I.1I1If1 II8. T2. TSI II-IQ. IIIIIII 22II IIIIII 118. I18. I.1 I-11185 'IIIIII-1.1 HI1. LILIII 111111111 III XI.11'1III 112. IT1 III1II1'II-I1I- I I8 .ILI-Ing., IT1.8.1 .XIIIIIIIIIII III .XI11II111I.1IT3.8I1 XIIIII IT5 I'v1I- 211. 118 II.11II'I1I'25..1Il. 118. I1I. 111 XI1. I'I-IIIII 21.1. 8U XI1'5. XI111I12.!.I X1I1I111'. I.I1I11II'5 I I8 XII1I1II-.I.1I17Ii- I8U XIIIIIIII. X1r.IQI1.11I1-- IT3. .221 X111I11'I'. I1z1IIxI IT5. 8II XII1111-I-. III-I11'.I IUII X1I1I1I'I-. H11-1111 ITG XII1I11'I-. II.I11'I1II 11.1. UI1 X1I1IIrI-..II1.I11 IT5 X1I1II1-I-. X1I1I1rI-. X1I1I11'I-. X1.11-111.1 IUI1. 8U XI1III.1I'I ITI1. T8 III111.1I1I III1 XIIIIII-I-. 5I1I-Ii.1 IUII XlI1I1I'I-. 5111111-I ITI1.8I1 IIIIIIIIII. 1:II.IIIII.-I I11I1. 211. 7.1 IIIIIIIIII.III-.1:IIIII-222 11..Ig.III. I1I.IIII.- 1111. IIT x1I1I1.III. IQIIII 1 I8 XII11'g21111. XIIIIII ITI1 IIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIII 1.11 I x1I.III.III. X1I1I'I1I1I'I X1I11'I1.I1I XII11I1.III XII11'ri5. X1I1I'1'i-. XII111-ix. X1II1II111. XX III' 'T T' 1.1111 I I8. I.1I. 1.1. I8. .18. UI1. 111. I. IfI11'i5 25. I IB. III. 8 I. KI-iIII 32. ITI1. 8U. 52 I. I'.1111 33. 1UIl. 80. 111. IJ.11'II-1I-- IIT I.I1Ii1.1 IUII. TSI. U11 XIIIIIII-II 121.01 XIII-v I-I8 XIIIL.. II11111- I I8 x1..I.I-. I1III1gI-. 111111.-II. 111111.-II. x1III1.-II. IIIIIIIIII. IIIIIII-II. IIIIIIII-II IIIII-III-II IIIII-IIIII IIIII-IIIII IIIII-I-III. III-. 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XM- 111- 1--1180. 1417 19-1. IX Iii-ln 100. 1.m. 08. um. 10.4 William 180 ix 31. I9-1. H9 ni- 101 -,,n. zz. wi 1-kx. I.zmri1- 11-10.37 31 1-ki. Sl-'pli-'ii 10-1. 11,1 W.-.-1... Su-gm 100, an XM---ka. '11-rn 194. 80 W4--1--r. IJ.-1-ni 100 XY'--li-r. Kim 101. TT W--gn-r. I..iuni.- 119 XX.-Ninn. N.-1.1 110. 180, 90 W.-shun. Ri. 4h.mI 160 Wln-1-li-r. Xlurrzn 180 111114111--1-. Kill-vu 19-1 1X1iiiI1---1-. Mig--I4 IUJ 111111111----. lI.irlmn 194 1Y1mI1n-v. lluxizl 194 1Y1iii11n-1-. Laura 1110. 99 XX'1m11w--. I. inn--I 160. Hb 1X1n4lIwv. 1.1-ri 10,1 Wh 22. lHT.I'11'l. 104. 'lb 44. 55, on nlln---. Nlil--5 lm! Wliulln-1-. Plnlli. 100 Wlmlln-1-. Kvnilu 100. 1024 Whil--, hm I0-1 Whil--. him-iw 160. 1117.9-1 Whili-. 11'-4-ky I-1. 180. Uh. H12 Whiu-. llnmki- 112 Whilv. lfurlax Wliili-,111-I4-11m 160 Wliilv. liniiniv 194 W1iih-.lfiulliia 162 Whilv. Il, W.nm- 112 Wim., n..f..u.i :nz Whit--. Ibuillf-i 25, 211. . xx'nn.'. Iluigln 19,1 Whit:-. 1-'rank 180 W11il4'.C--iii:-xv 196 Wliilv. Glu:-in 194 Whilv. llvrln-rl 194 W1iil:-.,Iani1--- 194 Index-257 Wliixv. .ln-iwxiiiv lfi.l Willi Iifmiln IIN .um Wliivv. .lu Xnm- WI William llr:-mln WI lX'luil1n.ln-- IRI! William lhirll-m 149. l'l1 IX liixv. Iv-I-Iv W4 Willizmi lllmrl--N WI XXliiu-. kwin IIL2 XX illmm I.lu4rxl IH!! Whit--. Nlr. Ki-imil ZII ' ' XX illiam t.I--m--mv .2 L lxo Wliiu-, XI:-. l,nr1-lla ZIT. 'N XXilli.mi Llull- IHII XX liiu-. NI4 I.--.m IUI William Illmim- WI Wllilvu llikv' HU. IW' NX illinm Craig IRI Wllilv. l'.llm'lu llvllvw' Hill Willimn Iiuilliiu l8l. ills. 86 Whit--. l'1mu-lu IOZ. T3 Willimn llmmlsl IRI Whit'-. l'.iln-if-in IOL! Xlilliam lluwllia IHI While. I'--uw IH w.iia..... ws. mae...-211 Wliili-. llhiinum IOL! Willhmis. lin-rt-ll IHI Wliilu-. llivln PM William li.iil I62. IO. 68. til Wlxilu-. llngl-i l'2l Xlilliam lllmaxfl IMI Wliil:-. Tanga-la IHU. 86 William lliml:-r 118. 140. ll. IU I. Wx. 48 Wliil--. 'l'ln--ni- IOL William lzn-kw I8l Wliin-. William IRI! Williams. .lau-qm-lim- l8I. 90 Wliilv. Xlr. Williu- IHT. l'I,l. ill Willimm. Xlr. ,lnml-N Z!! Wliin-. X umm- l!m1l.9'J XYilli.im-..l1'lln-x IOI Wlulvli--nil. llurumnl IUI Willi.mi-. ,lmly llll Wliilt-In-ntl. Xlimit-.i IHO Willimii., K.-mn-il. IOI Wliili-Im:-Ji. lI.uli--rim- I012 XX illinm-. lalmnln IMI XVllil1'lnll'NI.llxllllllalxll. IBO XX illiams. l,i-.1 lil. l'li XX liil--limxl. Dunn- 191 Williams. Xlnrk IUI Wliilv-lnursl. l1....n.-II lan xx'im,,,.. x1,..ii,, I-it Wliilr-lmrsl. I-lililli IOL XX illiiim-. Xlruviu l'II Wliiu-lmrsl. II4-m-v 188. I9 I. I I XX'ilImm-. Ilan IIIZ. H5 Xlhil--hum. lin--lu 25. limi. IS. Ll Williams. Nlivlum-I ISI Wliill-liuixl. 'llmflilv-.m IUI Willimus. Pnllii- IHI Wlnllm. K4-nm-Ili IHU. 83 Willirun-. l'uIriz-I, IHI Wiggins. Xrlm-mlm IOL! XX illiam-. l'lixllis ll-ll Wigrgins. Rmmuml I9-I Williams. l'i-ist illu IOZ. H0 Wilkt-rel-ii..l--1-i IUI Williams. llumlx IOZ. IUT XX illiams. Xmln-zu IOL Williams. ll-:lu-rl 29. IW. WI William-. lnnil- IHU Willmms. lluliiu IUZ. IIH. IIU Williains. Xnlmrvy 1011 Williunis. ll-mnlil 25. 30 William-. liurrx 119. 38. 39. II. lill Willi.nns. Slu-rriv lfri. ST Williaiiis. III-xi-rlx IUI Willimns. Sxlvia IHI ACK OWLEDGE- QM NTS IH-Iv XX illmms Ilmlvlflmm-4' .lim II4-ill trim.1.-.iw-....'..i. Ilnils' . lfli-fum' COLOPHO The 1979 Aeire was published by the Yearbook Staff at Northeastern High School, Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909. Printing was done by Henington Publishing Company, Wolfe City, Texas 75496. Copy Blocks are 10 pt. medium. Captions are 8 pt. medium. Headlines are 24 pt. bold. The dominant print font is Times Roman. The paper is dull enamel. The covers, manufactured by Henington, are silk-screened and custom designed by the Yearbook Staff. The books are trimmed to 9x12 inches, Smythe-sewed, and backed headbands. U l ilx.llxSEifQ . iff Y is M ll A 'Nu Above: Keith Felton and Donna Godfrey trade treats at the first annual Yearbook party. 258 Index Williams. 'IU-ul IU! Wmul.l1liri- I8l Williams. 'l'ml4l ISIS XX mills, Nllu-R lHl Willimns. lailvriu- IHI yy,,,,,l., x1,,,,., 14,1 XXill1.ims, XXvmlx llil. 'W Wmilvn. lla:-ml.: IHI. 'Ml Wil-mi. lillllllhl H574 WI- W4 Wnnmi. l.imlai 2. fm. lol. Wu. HZ. ZIIS Wil-mi.lil'1'gIIH lillf Wri-uri. Xm.m1l.i lfrl XX ilsim. .luelum WI Wilson. Ki-xiii llli Wilom. Klan-k IOZ. IILZ Wileim. ,Lum-X 'IT. IBI. 'NI Wiiulu. Ili. Willi- ill? IX il..m. ,lulin I I I. llfll l HU Hi xx'n...... xv.-...l.,il.. ii-1. mi. on xx...ei..l..m1..ii.l im mlm- mm,,,,. ,.,, xx....i.,t.. ul. uni-l :gin ,,,,,,.,- 5,,,,,,,, ,H U xva..ti..s, kuiin im. llli y,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, xta..sl.,l.. Lisa mi y,,,,,,g, k,,,,,,,,, lx, xv ' 1 mslw. limi IH y HH , Ig l,i,, 11,1 , V Wimlim. Nlu. l tml 1.. ZZII n gi--. ti Wills--IL IA'--dd H xi..-inn, Ri-illm im. me wa..-. i.......a.- i-14 mf' I, -.xi 85' 'I Above: This party isnit for seniors only as demonstrated by Marnivia Felton Doris Prince, Carolyn Owens, and Carl Loop. I-.Illini-ml Il.-pau-um-ni Su-plnmit TAFF lllmliam. William Xlorgmi. Nlm-L l'i1-m- lin-im-ss ll:-pzulim-nl Hu-mi .Ir-linings. Mil-lun-I Nltmn-. Ilnrnlln Snvin. l'i-mn llu-mmm 11.-gi....mia.,..s fa , N-, P- e Xlark I 4-r--I-. l'.im I.1llx. kim Nw----i St-ni-n S--vimn IH -up i.n..-f..ig.- 101.-...V in--., .lnmior Sv--limi Kim 'l'illr-I. Rlm mmlmnmn- 51-riimi lVlni'u ix in Sport, If.-I it in SI4-plmniv llrailuuvi mlnIlalr1'lil'l'.f1l'alig Williams. ,luily liuulu' . liar-,lm Om-n -. llurla I'i-iw k--:Ili It-htm. lfmlliiu While. lltmm-Il Calling. lin-mln Wool:-n. li .mi xl.ira.igl- l.i,.,.n rm.: IJ:-sign All--Imbpi-in-1-. I lunna Gmlfrn-v -Kslrlxiriislmlimi. lm-ully. Stall' ll:-in-1' Rhanvv. Kiln Swwl Xrrnlmiiiws Sn-plmniv 'lrl Crulialn. R1-iivv lllia Ilmnms lhmli- 'l',,.ati, .Im l'rm-lmnl. Rln C-,pi D1-pamm-nl Sivplnnm- i'n..,i.,g.-a,.1.l I.url lamp. Dark lirmm Carl lamp. Xclviwr Dorulln-.I ,l Uruha Fri-I lr . 1 Imor NI' I Inis4m.l1.nrx l Vlark l'in-rm-. Dmm:-Il Calling. III-n -- - nm .1 I xml, lu-nh It-lnm mrlu liar:-lil'l'. .luanita Vlvails. lParl1'ln-Uwiws. Nlartin I.am-. Nlurk I'i1-rm m. Xlnrk I'ii-rm-. Rlmmla liar:-lil'I'. .Imlx Ihmki-. Kim Sw:-I-1.,I.-II' Alrlrirlgv lin- Sin-m---. Chris IVmnl. Vlark l'i--rw r.-.-fi.i..- s,,.-...-.- vnkins ngr Below: Doris Price relaxes as she ponders over the State Competency Test. Below: Eagle students build an impenetrable wall against rival schools during a pep rally. Eagles Face A New Decade As the magic month of June approached with its promise of summer vacation, nearly every student at Northeastern kept a running count of how many days until they let us outf' Indeed. on June 8-graduation ceremonies for underclassmen--there were few long faces. Despite such unabashed happiness. however. most pupils admitted that the school year of '78-'79 had been very special. lt was a year of monumental world events. though milestones such as Carter's Middle East peace pact didnit affect students nearly as much as the outcome of an Eagle football game. Even though Britain elected her first lady prime minister. the selection of Miss N.H.S. was eminently more important! Some situations did hit home. however. and pupils experienced the nationwide gas crunch. Cruising Ehringhaus became an expensive venture. Other issues such as North Carolinas fight with the Department of Housing. Education, and Welfare also aroused student opinion as they debated the pros and cons of federal control over the institutions many planned to attend. Just as the world prepared to enter a new decade, so did Eagle students leave an era of their lives behind them as they left school in June. For Sophomores the year had been one in which they had gained conhdence and hoped for a little bit of respect when they entered their eleventh year. Juniors ended their term with the happy thought of ujust one more yearj' but with the sobering knowledge of important decisions to come. Seniors departed with mixed emotions-joy that after twelve long years they were finally free, and free of the very freedom for which they had worked. .405 if-'Z'p1 N-'T V -ez..- '-fc - Above: Adrian Douglas and Bernetta Hayes read over directions for the National High School Mathematics Contest. C losing-25 9 260-Closing Below: Cynthia Carroll checks over before taking the Competency Test. the directions 5 Below: Cheerleaders congratulate each other after an impressive Eagle victory. Andys Q s, is Below: Ruth Davis watches intensely at a night football game, hoping the Eagles will win. H-Q Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs RE-ASSESSMENT OF EDUCATIONAL BASICS IN THE LIGH 1 HUMAN VALUES BRINGS OUR FIRST ERA T0 A CLOSE i I 5 1 4 ,U if J i a 5 5 5 I S . 9