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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1980 volume:

...T- -di! 3.1 . N .., Q m1.vv,' a 'U LW 3 Q . f cn ,. ., ' ., P .I As 4' ' , , Qing-U vm 2 gm. . ,.,,,,.,..,A . ..I'5f'sA-'- ' .4 . fs v Q, I .. X R., I ., . .,k,. 584' 4 ft, .-gk, . m., Wikis, HS-ag,g, ': . , . 1 --.. - A 5. ' 'Q I a I fx 5 , at-A A 0' -Iv f' .N -nfairr N X A 4. ,f Af- ,a.1 Y nfl . '3 r'r,4 P 24' ' -Qi , lb 0 i'if'1ff'gA.:f I' 'sw' Q47 'I' New 1 ICQ 1 ,. , J 1. VL 3. H F. 9' x,:YAf'f WV 1' ' 4 k W' 43:5 W, ' , 3. ' ' nb' 'L .lv ' W nf i- 'S'IN ,LQ ,Ta f'f'.m'I5:f X-W, Nw :Z 'rx F , fu 'L k ' - M' i?:v37'Sf1,:,7rv1 '5J.Jffii7 WZ.f- a'.5'fYi4 '5 '6Q...' , .,1..'gQ5 ,,.5,,'.','.f. .Q v .Qi g- '? ',. .-ff ' x ',QQ:1'ff L. : 'H - ' 'Af -1 z f fr. fe , :af- X QQ-1:.4'zw,.,.:.:a gm , 4 - ,.,,f.:, - wr' K' f'1 :--vi ' W, , , ' . Q, ' Hmm, 1 E 2.11 wg-,,,mu Xififggggsp ,V ' ' A xv J. . , 1. 5, M ,g,y+,,Q,,,,,- - u- - li ri 1 jI,,-1k:,gZ,:-f K . - A -W L I fu: , I A 6 r ' Y. 7 V 476 . Q I f ' wa f 'G +- . Q- - , 2 H 1 , , ww, . 1 . 1 W 4 A 1 '5 ,, 1 . e , . 1 bww, i F' .,,,,,, ,mmf BRN, . Xi. .Ru ,,aann+-L4 Q dna- 1 455i??T9J2f T . ' w- K Wwmwm N 4 Hfviswfams. a , , ,yu f --A- 1 A wwwwM I A 'WWW ' I in ' ' 73, ' 'T .I ?,Q,l..k,,Qy - . .,.,1 f, b 1 1 ' T. F.::+:g V , .wikwv 'lw:agw - -- x 4 A V,-'KL-12. q , x5Mm,4,,,., ...WL-w-1.:m I , - X: V' , 5 V - : LN Z YESTERDAY HAS GONE- TOMORROW WILL NEVER BE TODAY IS NOW . Yesterday has gone. lt sinks beneath a distant horizon as the sun surrenders to darkness when the day has ended. Yesterday was a decade: the chaotic seventies that stunned, disgraced and prided our nation. Reviewing these years, time has lessened much of the pain of past wars and much of the excitement of past victories. But, hidden in the events of yesterday are solutions to save tomorrow. Today is now. Like the noon sun it nurtures ideas of progress, rises above a dependent land and darkens sheltered innocence. lt is the minutes and hours of life that pass so endlessly and the desire for living that never ends. Tomorrow will never be. lt waits beyond distant horizons only to disappear before the revealing light of morning. Tomorrow will age the children, sentence the guilty and free the innocent. Tomorrow is a thought, a promise, the eighties . . . CONTENTS Memories 8 Sports 18 Clubs 56 Classes 1 10 The System 192 Ads and Community 222 J 1Q,fm,,w,l1,f 114 X wr ,, , 1 :,,:1,:,a, 21111, 1 S ,. hind, V,,,lk4.p-,wr ,, . , g11:,gp,, 5,1-4,1 f , N 1, ,. - - , -, , 1' 11w:1ff,si5k,,,4,w-an,.. V wr.. ' 1 f ,:::, V , g, , : , Wage, ,. , , , V -, My , rrff41H,'1fa.w 1 'Q' , .gig :ga11i3,,,1,,::,:1f,g,a:, - if ' fr--..,1,.,-,,.... ,,., M h,,.. .-., Mi... .---. , A .W 1980 Aerie Volume XII Published by Yearbook Staff Northeastern High School k Stqmp Road fy, lina 27909 Over the past decade, events that one time headlined daily news have become blurred in the minds of those remembering. Whole wars have faded, becoming less brutal and painful, and significant discoveries less important. Yet, the turbulent years of the '70's have left a nation waiting to begin a new decade. From the vantage of today, it becomes much easier to recognize the mistakes of yesterday, hopefully to be corrected by the progress of tomorrow. The beginning of the seventies found a world confused,chaotic, and bleeding from wounds of combat. Richard Nixon pledged to return the American troops fighting in Vietnam, but the conflict only worsened. The United States and South Vietnam moved quickly into Cambodia and increased airstrikes over Laos. As the fighting continued, disillusioned students became out- raged. America's campuses exploded with the news of Cambodia, answering with strikes, demonstrations and shutdowns. At Kent State, Ohio National Guardsmen killed four students and wounded ten during a demonstration. The violence of what many con- sidered a senseless war had reached American soil 3, l j J EKGAY QVVRWQN .-iomctizs wmv? , it , ' .A get S gill- l V L61 E Q Q i rt, 's if 1971 brought a crack in the great wall that divided nations, generations, and indi- viduals. lt was a year of war and peace, pride and disgrace, and progress and regression. Daniel Ellsberg leaked the Pentagon papers, revealing America's involvement in Indo- china. Although war continued in Vietnam, there were hints of peace in other corners of the world. Peking astonished the world by inviting a Ping Pong team from the United States to play in China. Henry Kissinger went on a secret mission to Peking with Nixon to follow. There was finally a crack in the great wall surrounding China, allowing an attempt at peace to seep through. The growing social trends throughout America hinted of open expression, liberation and freedom for all individuals. Gay liber- ation appeared shamelessly from behind closed doors, demanding society's approval. Cocaine became a damaging means of expres- sion throughout the lVliddle Class. Another voice of expression came from 18 year-olds who were given the right to vote. It was a year of free expression and expensive peace. P' s-Qs E , , FSL , ff f f is V U t 1972 brought election results to a nation in need of leadership andfin search of answers. Edmund lVluskie,a'Presidential candidate, un- able to withstand cruel slander, shed public tears that ended his campaign hopes. Arthur Bremer shot and crippled George Wallace 'during the' Maryland Presidential Primary. George lVlcGovern became Nixon's greatest threat, but in the end a landslide victory returned Nixon to office. On June 17, five men were arrested for breaking into Democratic National Headquarters. This seemingly ,insignificant break-in be- came the biggest disgrace ever to shake the White House. Unaware of the extent of Watergate, the Americanpeople-totally supported Nixon. lt would be years before the true story would surface. 1 V War continued with the United States launching the heaviest bombardment in history against Hanoi-Haiplong. Aside from'-the war in Indochina, there was an attempt at peace as China wel- comed Nixon to Peking, ending two decades 'of hostility. Wash- ington buzzed with talks of war and peace and hints of Watergate cover up. , the Ji 'gil' Q r-1 '2 The war in Indochina ended for America in 1973, yet none dared celebrate the armis- tice until the POW's were returned. With the trials of the Watergate burglars came knowl- edge of a cover-up with Nixon as' the con- spirator. It was also discovered that Nixon had taped Oval office conversations. Con- gressional' demands finally forced Nixon to release some of the tapes, one of which had a mysterious 18 minute gap. Adding to the Washington trauma, Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned and was convicted of tax evasion. Gerald Ford became the new Vice President. A new age of short supplies, long gas lines, sky rocketing prices, and diplomacy based on oil began with the Arab oil embargo. 1973 seemed to be a year of disappointment and disillusion- ment for the American people. As the truth of Watergate was un- covered, it became clear that leaders were men, capable of error and corruption. Americans were stunned,-discouraged, and uncer- tain of their country's future or at the importance of truth. Opening i i 3 Impeachment demands began 'after' a grand jury proved that Nixon was the main paign sabotage and dirty tricks. When the end was clearly in sight, Nixon resigned gracelessly as a defeated, broken man. Ford became the President and proceeded to grant a full pardon to Richard Nixon, attempting to end the In other ded with an affair with stripper Fannie Foxe. Her moonlight en swim in the Tidal Basin dampened lVlills' reputation and his many headlines, Wilbur lVliIls' political career years in Congress. Newspaper heiress, Patty Hearst, was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army. She became Expressing the extremity of 1974, nation revealing what was truly the sign of Tania across the ' qi f.'1?Q1:i.?ti475 get '-'Z Bush K . J Lgii fd -fs 1 711 Z? F 29' L. ,ff . new .,. 4 Opening conspirator of Watergate and of otherdcam-g E 3 ieljeaw g - J 1 6. The United States made a gracelessjlreqfiti from Cambodiaiin 1975 by refusing to last minute aidtthat would have prolonged? the war. Cambodia and South Vietnamsfeilll to the Communists. V l' 'N Patty Hearst and three other SB LA mem4 ed in San Francisco. , 1 Lynette akyl Fromme, a lVlanson- family follower, pointed a gun at President Ford but it didn't fire. Sara Jane Moore-did shoot at Ford but heiwas unharmed. The economy moved toward depression with the United States reaching the highest unemploymentsirate since 1941. Americans were out of work, out 'of moneyijfilfandg disillusioned by weak officials in positions of power. V - F Y ' , Jaws swept the box offices in 179751 Millions watched intently as a shark preyed mysteriously on a public beach. lt was a year of sharks, communist takeovers, and 1 unemployment-three of America's most feared predators. I ' ' , V la Jimmy Carter became thespiritand. hope of '76.' His innocence, enthusiasm, and plan of reform'brought.him WlYd9iVSDf88d support and nomination 'as President. ' Americans reflected their past as they i celebrated their nation's' 200th birthday. Fireworks 'filled the-sky as pride filled the - hearts of Americans everywhere. On Capitol Hill Republican Wayne Hayes 'appeared to be doing his own type ofitypes of celebrating. Elizabeth Ray revealed that she hadbeen keption Hays' HouseiComrnittee payroll as a secre- tary but was actuallyhis mistress. 'i' ij. V , N PaItY wasconvicted of banskllrdbbery,-charges in San shook their heads in disbelief as V. favorite. ln reality creator Norman American and the average no r 5 g -I P by Budget Director, David Berkowitz, In a very questionable political move, the United States agreed to release control of the Panama Canal by the end of 1999. ' ,Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first Arab leader to visit Israel since the Jewish state was created. Federal. Investigations uncovered many questionable and illegal banking practices Bert Lance. He was forced to resign. known as Son of Sam, prowled the streets of New York, killing six people and wounding seven. Gary Gilmore became the first man toydie in the electric chair since 1967. , One of the largest T. V. audiences in history watched intently the S6 million production of Roots. The special by Alex Haley black history, American progress and many human Opening 5 Jimmy Carter, Menachem' fEQegin, and Anwar Sadat met-for thirteen-daysat Camp David to discuss Middle East peace. The-peace talks were the first hint that' perhaps the might end. Peoples Temple leader Jim Jones ordered the assassination of a United States triggered the mass suicide of 900 ln today's society conditions had gone undetected until hundreds people were Refugees from lndochina fled from Communist regimes in, overcrowded decrepit boats. Thousands of the 'boat people' died at sea because many nations refused to accept them. Pope Paul VI died suddenly ofa heartattack,Albino5Luciani, the Patriarch of Venice, became his successor but..he-'alsodied 34 days later. Polish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla was thenhelected and became Pope John Paul Il. V, X' jg , Although 1978 was the year of many shockingdeaths, it was also the year of a very shocking birth. Louise Brown, born in England, was the world's first test-tube baby. .Perhaps people had ,grown so accustomed to death and the disregard 'forlife that they thought the importance of birth and livingwere forgotten. It was a victory for people everywhere. ' J, . . , . if' Q Wy 1 Quiet .no 45: IQJ, .6 Opening years of hatred between Arabs and Israelis. fav- ..- House exiled. the left his to power was a 'QA from Budget million in Young involve- resigned after he ment with the .Ze .Quentin are mg yeaferfay m My wary Mf7dJ.4Lhg Ame, 4 wmewlaf fiafwbif Ami flaf we Cdli ,ZMZZ dm Mm! ,Ze gyghkd Acme Am! a mzbblz elm! Wffyazh am! 524 rumah? Am afar am! wbgnce hm! W! Wea! aah were L3 agaayj cz cizznce fo Qgzh afmh M fle A003 COIAKJ Zlfel' Af? fo Aye! fmm cram! yedferffzy am! f 6516! fl? JZAZLJ fa 6621? , jdglie, fze ble! Jun faked Xie cz Joabr zh comfzzf agezzh fuf fge war we are 4412313 L3 ffen fnerfczfyf ffere L peace ah fge em! film La KZIZ Www Jamewgere fin! men my Jomezffzy M M4 fave fo fm! Qyamf My warm!! if 4 marmhg mms? . Memories 7 4.4- K I. ' g .. 4 5 T T ti' A K .. , R X g A 4' qi jf I ' 1 i T D Above: The time of year is not important to many students who attend school to learn, to prepare for college and the future. They know that learning is not timed by the seasons. 8 Memories . li: gy. if'- K l ,, . is , Li W 'Sib- ifv 5 if .fl 2 a riflll Above: The mini was in during the early Seventies and a girl would neve be caught dead in anything else. But, it was only a fad that ran its coursg of time and vanished like any other. What A Difference A Decade Makes lzod - slit skirts - Nike - Levi's - knee socks - no socks - ankle straps - no straps - pullover - button down - add a bead - Europe - spinach - intercoms - Spanish - Huskee - Hardie's - Pizza - miller - candy - carnations - gambling - pom-poms - helium - what do we eat - buses - Wilson - Greenville - snow vacation - 25 - 10 - 13 - June Friday - sunsets - Wheaties - Mickey Mouse - French fries - parties - Brooks - basic: - ribbons - class ring - Calculus - failure - Homecoming - serious - Ready - Prom - Gold - cram - noisy halls - early release - Eagles - Be a Pepper - Buffet - cheeseburger - Hotel California - Rappers Delight - The Jerk - The Main Event - trailers - rain - horizons - best friends - gym clothes - BEA - UNCNCSUCOAECSU - khaki - ACC - Club Day - SAT - break - passes - sign out - pass out - Eagles - stadium - lights - winning - horizons tomorrow - 3 A T197 my-LL, fl , 5 wg: -qmgygy My A f 4 .l rf A ln il! u 'r ,da as .-.k .. -X 'Qt , ca, -.,-vii: 1. fn ----' Y i 4. , b Q Wg '52 . 'Nl Y. as I 5 E ISfFQ3 '.'1 i' WM f 'MDM W we ' 1 ii' r., I f Q5 .K 33? - ' 1 1- ' 1:39 W fb isits Northeastern for mmorzbd 'o . . . ,MM Max QW ZWAQX mx! flow fiat' X we cum! gr amz! fle me ffm! we Zum! . .,,.-.. bed . 4 f-'su Mi' ,xi an Taylor, Kristin Sturgis and Melinda football-filled Friday night. at an exciting Eagle Matchup on a , Wayne McNeese, Walter a picture during one of the Booster Club sponsored Clement Williams, Michael parties. Dedicated Booster members offered the love pause long enough for and support that all winners deserve. raw, if 11, 5 3' I gy.. fuk f I 'H ' A , . Q . if , f 35. . E E hh--. .L g, . MgMA, Above: James Dancexand Ilgeborqh Hint6H eniciy the warmth' bf day in the Senior'Court. s '5 5 zmz1n1nnJ I? 4' W 'Kltw A 2 U Q-Vw: ' '5'?f5:i .Q ' , i gf V I h 1 'f ' .. if 4 if 1 , 'r if 133 J 3 1 Qc 6M:gE4 g,:., ,M 1 Above' Vi ? , Wi: 'iw me-,,. Q W e ,..xrrff YL 'jr' mf: 'E '--4- K V S . 'tggagggi 1 llllmun K, V, 'M 5 V ' , f, . . j'gf:S,fg5lQ4f'Qi?'fL!? --l2f5':f5i ' ' w L WM f!'gj,:g?siE5Y 11 - X544 X 1 , , Q ' - Ss? wc iiifii Q.sw? nv' -W xqguat.-:Lg . Qgzag 1, -' .,L... A 0112: ' 1 firm ,w n SA lf K., . ' X ,....., fQa 'fml t'l'f Y x...f!N55 ' .o A ..-. R, 'l. 6 I f ,u ' 3+ -., g 3 ' 5:2 A -4 V, ix, , l f6'?Ie3.iTaf: QEWKI Q X, ' 1 f Q Qlv'uPQngiI-,iwif 25119 'Qlw'.f'YFj'g. J V33 T ' . ,aw 7iE1gFyg3f:,!:': iiggsmfisg --HF f 1 g i I b l V Q , 6 X I YWKMW, 0 . . . img, Max we alarm! MW Mar we mmf WJ ffoae Max WW W4 me f a JAM me . Qt. 5 Q ' gg I Q , K ' N A A iffy-V5 441.9 gm cf -4 W ,xo YM' vi ig, ' 1 Above: All of the Varsity Cheerleaders join feet before the away football game hard work from every memoer of the squad in Northern Nash. Cheering together all year requires dedication, patience and 14 Memories if :Eff 5 Above: Randy Pritchard graciously accepts a organized the carnation delivery Valentines Day was carnation from a special admirer. Bonnie! Hawkins filled with candy, flowers and a lot of love was one of the many Honor Society members that ' ' Below: Homecoming cuisine of Rampant meat was prepared forhungry Eagles by the Varsity Cheerleaders. This was one of the many morale boosters used N . . . . during the football season to promote spirit and student interest. X353 r-llff' ,, .x !g3g giviiilii' ui Wir 'wa- ATZ' Q 'x. 1 ,,.,t .M. ..,,. W 1 1 1 , gg 7 9 ' ' ,TF 3 1: firi- 1 A ' .asM..'- ji, ., A In 1 1 1 f fheg X, ' ff' 'f,'E5'?Art ,, 'L 1-1161: , 1 pe, .y:, .4 H- , Q' 32552 ' 3 is . ' f QW- ' 1 - T Llf f 1 ,gm ' ' .. QL -51, . 1 11 11: 11' .:' -:Q 2 1 1, ,11,.W1, W '6 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 W1 Zagxeimg 1 , . W 4 . 41 q, 5' WM, , n if Q K 4,55- , , . ,J . tx , .ww Q, ,x - pgs, x ' . V ,yu -n: 'A ' , Q W 5' , -,-. Q . n QV ygx. N s. kk ., i ,M Q VC . , , kwa? Y n 33 i ' 5 - E' fl' . s . J., . g f f , Q 7 ff i V f if A V iv nf? I I I' 'L Q - . . fxvwmw Quai Q Wh Pg' EMMQ 2 2 wf REQ' 4 2 f ,, , g 55,fif 13' QQ 210 -if-z1i1f??F -' YQ 51 'gn 1 ' fig W fi if iff, A 'x f QA . 1-N 1 w A , LW, Q I w w 1 mg 25, Q A ' k Q Y i f?V4?Yi?fYiVi?f ?i?i Y .5 W V 92 W i '9' 9 4 L, . - , d.. J W- -4 , ag, . T, 'I ik -wp fiwig'-6 . 1 ss- L, 2'- 1 - 2. Chr. L v z M Q ? 1 I1 3 4 3 9 I X L, Q ,. , we X ,. . 6 f' if--2 in , .-.. . , If A E 2, i. + .,,'i w ,J M, u, Q A Q6 D s It 93,1 4 fa-Ffa ik ,wg If f' .. ff'-w 7 1 X Q f':i4I11 an in ' A lg? in 'fit get 1' i H F ix' 5 .gf ,.. Q v .,' 4 I K M Sf'a-4' ' ij- ,fiWi1! mi r 'QU I Nl L! valjifr' Q ll lvl A'ff'1'nXj if' u,K In 7 Pl of Islfiwjl F W ' 11 Dj WY v-4711 L 'Lev' iwvm 5 023-1 jnmixlggj Aw V mr S-1dfiivwrih L V wi- Q31 W Img in 'iiixgii fe-5 M.Ar1l yoj IVVMK-JL qty, I jf 'ILE-1ff7 'gi 1 T Y-. WWI 4 Qrvm ni Q V ,QV ov n, v !Above: Arms of steel reach toward the threatening sky above the Aerie Below: Another diving Eagle touchdown led to many wins including a state complex. Construction of the Complex began in 1975 and was completed for championship game in 1970. The Eagles beat Lumberton 21-0 for the the 1977 season. title, l W Left: The Eagle baseball team played on a field behind Central Elementary School until a field was added to the Aerie in 1977. :- fwff uf-M 4. f - . ?Wf?ffie?gszf ziggffiiz':f'3filIiim35f7fi3 M, Q . Y vii iff' , , I. ,I fish' Ay., 45: '5' 'I V7 . ily 4 . , we 347' . -M was wi l Q it 1 W ..f V, .-t r . -W A Q W ,vu Q., ,M . my .v iw, , rr ,. .gyk , K E, 4,Yv,,A!.5X ,t K A I Q N , ,t . . ., , g - - ,, 'W .. 1 5 ,' AQ. 3 K' '1'Lt , W' 'xg ' K f 'QjL,.,g?-Il V' s ' 'W 344 L' M YgL..'AVN,. J' Mi . H . . ei? ---- L ' fi' ig: 'gy-tt. e 4 3 - ilu. Q , , . . v -if 5. A N. SP0l'lS 19 I .., . XV V tr, MM,-11:-A V N H: 1 Q . ' 6 4 dr 1.4, g'!' ' J' N-f . L . , 1-1 ,L ,Q -Mid! EY' 'fr Above: Each day of practice consisted of vigorous toning exercises. 20 sPOI'fS-Football Moods x9 4 -f, .w ff. .1 -r 'f ' 1 , 8 . l Above: What better way to spend a day than pushing one of the sleds. ff Above: A Mr. America Pageant it's not, but with these legs one can never tell. Football Exposes Gamut Of Emotions: Frustrations, Fears, Fatigue, Stress, Sweat and Tears One thing is sure, they keep their bods in good shape. Fatigue, sweat, and muscle strain were best of friends with the young mei who tried out for the varsity and junio varsity football squads. These potentiz Eagles fought hard to live up to th coaches's expectations and also thos of the Eagle name. When at last the day came for the firs game, many of the Eagles had seconl thoughts as to whether or not the could perform on the field with the sam 1 '- k , --t Ani.: . .-'. .iq ' Above: Lawrence Brooks takes a breather as well as a break to review strategy. Above: The bench is the home of more emgtiong than Above: A moment of contemplation is in order with game time in sight. skill and drive of summer practice. Thoughts of fumbling, forgetting plays, and sitting the bench raced through their heads. Many sat alone and tried to sort things in their minds, while others eaned back against their equipment and gazed upward. As game time drev' closer, and the Neeks of practice were put to test, the 3reen Machine again came out on top. players. 2 Though mistakes were made, and at times all seemed in vain, the Eagles did not falter in their determined style. They repeatedly brought the crowds and the bench to their feet, but they did not always walk away with a victory. Like all great teams, the Eagles too, lost a few. l i Above: Half-time brings about an air of excitement and hope. Football Moods-Sports 21 . ' K f K M ' r 1 Tom Sawyer Ronnie Long Marvin Bonds Anthony Johnson Jesse Jackson Wayne McNeese ABOVE: Donnell Gatling glides past his Camden opponent for the first touchdown ol the new decade. This touchdown later brought a win. .. in Charles Brooks Brad Olson Victor Spellman Stacey Fqster Lawrence Brooks James Copeland Donnell Gatling Starts 2nd Decade By Duplicating Johnny Johnson's Initiation of 1st Sports Decade 22 Sports-varsity Football The first season of a new decade started oh' with an anniversary touchdown by Donnell Gatling. The fighting Eagles, dominated by juniors, played like pros and proved the pre-season predictions to be wrong. The Eagles brushed past Edenton 9 to 7 to lead off the first of the many road game victories. Camden, the coaches. rival, was shutout 17 to O by the Green Machine. l W 1 . ,- , , . s,-,- .'.',-n 5 f . , .,,., ,.,.., . ,.,.,, y . AV S , fi: 2 Q if J.,- Kelvin Harney Brian Taylor Jerry Spence Bobby McCullen Walter Harris John Haynes QC sv ABOVE: Clement Williams is covered by Bertie defenders including Paul Spivey and Frankie Webb in a 13-O loss at NHS' complex. ff-, ,, if , . ,..-a- U ....---- .,.-c .i fn,-fn . .gma- ll ,yee ri i .alll g Ronald Williams TYVOHQ BVYBNT Carlos White Kenny Meekins Hunter Williams Bracy Robertson The winning streak didn't last, however, as Ahoskie, runner-up in the State Conference and possessor of two of the best backs in the state, left the Eagles scoreless. The Eagles fought back and won against Fike 14 to 13. This close game was saved by Clement Williams, who returned a punt for 65 yards. With a successful goal-line stand and only 10 seconds remaining, the Eagles put the game in the bag, The road game against Northern Nash had the characteristics of the best offensive night of the season. Quarterback Jerry McGee threw three touchdown passes while the defense held the Knights to a single touchdown. They rode home that night with a 28-6 win. They wrapped up the season with a 6-4 record. Varsity Football-SPOI'tSi 23 Dunstan Brooks Troy Gillard Robert Klenke Kipley Brown Below: Clement Williams carries the ball in for a toudhcown in Northeastern's 20-8 victory over the Bruins. if I' Trevor Swinpson Jasper Snowden Superstition Fills the Air as Team Loses All Home Games! Could Lucky Eleven Be Bad Luck? 24 Sports-varsity Football ,R ....,.v . ff... -ff Troy Brooks Phillips Bridges fits ' lv- ,5 - . gfa ,- K W . iff go. ' V 'f': f'9-4fdJr'j V . . r ,. W A f ' '1 . n ., View s4'4-rlf-4i.'s - .A , I DQ, ,- Y -,t .., . 1.1-'Jw e , PM 1 , . ., v, ' K -gigs... WLNL,,, 6 ,ar WMI I V Q A . if i. ,LW ..g. 4 K., ,.. . 133196 falsffzf ' .. N T T . 1 ' f '7 's,'?. ?'xi'- V .1-'yt'-n5..t,.,.', ' f pl .: U f 1 P4 'Q ' Y f X .. - , airs'- Above: Quarterback Jerry McGee rolls away from a Hunt tackler while looking for a receiver. He threw two TD passes for 48 yards. Mike Maloney Robert Williams Busrides and victories went hand i hand this season as the Eagles wer undefeated on road trip games. l seemed as though the Green Machin was unstoppable, pushing onwar. against the odds of being on foreig ground. Clinching only a single victory in fron of their home fans, the complex seemel to give off an air of superstition and bam luck for the Eagles. Even though thi scores were close and the effort s l l Donnell Gatling Jerry McGee James Harris Donnie Barcliff Dwanye Crank Mike Neal Below: James Copeland C713 and Jesse Jackson 4605 catch Camden quarterback Ricky McPherson for a 17-0 victory over the Bruins. W.. .l N s,,li , A' QQ ig 'CJ 1 L, A L M ,f, 5 f fiat -HW'- ' Boris Beaty Mike Parker tremendous, they just could not gain the extra points for a win. Although the home victories were limited, the fans were not. Week after week the fans appeared to boost their team, cheering their success, and frowning with them on disasters. When the season came to a close, the Eagles and the fans left the stadium, looking forward to next season with the same high spirits as always. Dallas Dunbar NHS 17 0 14 20 0 28 7 21 0 F1 'E 1- Above: Bobby McCullen added new life to offense with his performance Lester Lamb NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1979-1980 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OPP Edenton 7 Camden 0 Ahoskie 16 Wilson Fike 13 Wilson Hunt 1 1 Bertie 13 Northern Nash 6 Rocky Mount 14 Beddingfield 8 Greenville Rose 21 WON LOST 6 4 varsity Football-Sports 25 Julian Austin Tony Rice Melvin Whitehurst Aaron Freshwater Elliot Bright Edward Holloman Edward Stewart Terrance Robertson Jerome Commander Above: As William Morris C343 blocks, Willis McCullen 1403 T. D.'s. As 'Chunkie' Goes So Go the Eagles 26 Sp0I'tS-Junior Varsity Football F 3115 -J Ajfgw fzwt l . .gn f 15 Q. tiff .1 7' ' if A -sa, I. -1 l l Will AmeS l l Ronald Brooks Mike Sanders Above: Defensive End Terrance Robertson 1883 and Linebacker Mike Sanders The 1979 Junior Varsity football season displayed the future hopes of an Eagle dynasty. These young Eagles, through hard work and long hours, developed the skill needed for a successful varsity career. The offense exploded for many points this season with Will Ames, Tony Rice, Colbert Respass, and JoJo McCullen leading the way. A sturdy defense that allowed very few points on the ground was anchored by C623 pop the ball from Camden's quarterback's hands. Mike Chunkie Sanders, Jerry Kelly, and Mike Riddick all of whom played both offense and defense. Sanders also played a key role in team morale, for the Eagles suffered their only losses while Chunkie suffered from an injury. The most exciting game of the season was the victory over the undefeated Bertie Falcons. With the attitude, desire, and hustle of this Sophomore team, the community can look forward to many years of exciting football. P - s 'QF I I A ' 1i?ggg,,1, ..i 'Q 4-ads,-13 J J Pi fs, ' John Gurganus Jerry Kelley Ronnie Jackson Clifford Jones Ricky Boncek Darryle Mullen Colbert Respass Kevin Jacobs Above: Eluding a would-be tackler, Will Ames C115 consistent driving and elusiveness will be put to makes a small, but much-needed gain. His good use on next year's varsity football team. J. V. Football S NHS OPPONENTS 28 Ahoskie 6 b 21 Wilson Fike 14 C 14 Hunt 14 7 Bertie 2 0 0 14 Northern Nash 21 14 Rocky Mount 35 r a 21 Beddingfield 7 7 Greenville Rose 14 9 r woN LOST TIED d 4 3 1 Jeff Garrett Mike Riddick A Chris Blake Authur Wrighten Above: Jerry Kelly's 1555 tackling stops a touchdown. Junior Varsity Football-SPOI't:5 27 kt 'S' Susie Aydlette Stephanie Britt Sue Clarke Sally Cunningham Gretchen Gass Ann Kim Sheri Lane loss to Rocky Mount. 1 E Gt. ik ,I , K t , Agff' kffii, 9 T? , Wi fri 3' av - 1. niwm an -Lf' ,1 .K it - .,, . ngj' . Freshmen Try their Wings 28 Sports-Girls' Tennis Before Their Time Left: Ellen Meekins, the only senior on the team, returns a shot in the 9-O tennis Below: The only seeded freshman, Jill Taylor, demonstrates her extreme concentration as she pounds a low backhand volley. Q 5- 2 - , X , 'ie , - 'Q ,, 4 , if, es 4 S Q xi? gg rv, vu wg C suv . gem at Na . 1 X + Q.. Sa, , ,YE . 'v ekgfz X i For the first time since the sports introduction, freshmen from Elizabeth City Junior High were allowed to participate as members of Northeas- tern's Girls' Tennis team. This was the result of a ruling by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Until this year, Girls' tennis was an exclusive sport for senior high females. This will give the freshmen that extra year of experience which they lack against sg I I I Kim Moss Sherry Rolinson Brigid Stevenson I i I I I lconference teams which are four year thigh schools, says Coach Lorraine Payne. Even though the team had the new recruits, the season still had it's faults. Starting the season with three losses really had had the girls in a slump. They did, however, come back in their fourth match and win over Beddingfield, 6 to 3. For the next four matches, the Lady Left: Sheri Lane, a more aggressive player, led her team to victory , against her Beddingfield opponent. Sheri, who is seeded no. 1, is under a lot of pressure on the court. Below: Brigid Stevens, seeded no. 3, is unique in that she plays a totally different game from that of other players. Her rnain Shelly Eagles fought hard, but could not score a victory against the hard driving larger schools. When all seemed lost, the Lady Eagles scored a smashing victory once again over Beddingfield, 7 to 2. They finished the season with a 2 to 8 record. strategy is simply consistency and finesse. Stevenson Jill Taylor Ellen Meekins Kathy Webb Sherry Williams QE' NHS 0 0 2 6 1 0 0 0 7 2 NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1979-1980 GIRLS' TENNIS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OPP Wilson Hunt 9 Rocky Mount 9 Greenville Rose 7 Beddingfield 3 Wilson Fike 8 Rocky Mount 9 Wilson Hunt 9 Greenville Rose 9 Beddingfield 2 Wilson Fike 7 Girls' Tennis-Sports 29 .' t -na, is 717' X ,gr ,..- Wendy Fellows David Fellows Richard Griffin Cecile Griffin Keith Morhard Pam Morhard l l S m,,,-. Q. T Ir Below: His muscles straining and his mind concentrating on nothing but the finish , line, Joe Shaw runs the 2.9 mile in strong fashion. 9 K ' 1 is Y W 11- f 4 1 M Q. 5 ,.-.-0 K wr . w .s2.q. ,241 f rf' , Ai fn M' -wr View 1-L , N V ' i':1r.if Th i: 4f 'fff'!Ti?3'5 4 , ' t fQiE2f . 5i'?R ' ,, .X - ' - C J' fu 23 ' A A F' 'A A -.. WJ:5A:'f?':' -9 KA ax, ffSj.iA..4i R , V, , 42,513,233 t Xg,5g4,?::A5::.'3.?,55 lltxi. A wq,,,f,f- ' lgVQ,V.gg1K , . 73 .s .. . 1,5 .1f.:y21wi1.Qff.225--r .. -,fw+p.,2?Ff.Lfs:aJE 1 . , ' - . -'.-if 1.sff'faffi:..2 -1. f ,.,+,3.5g,.s Q: pw 4:11 -W -- I -.':: 5'F'Yz5i2-t'K1' vw : ,r11'sQ7-may , ' V' l 'fi t v-W ff M .tr -e'fis:x - liA1.Eii'fgQS,i ,mfg gait- fgc rf .'.- a,A5,,Yg -Us , 4:75, 7-2 fa.-Q f - fjf' 5- Q: , f 2.4 2-22. 4-,,,f1,,x. ., ez - . , ,A-..,', - . .-,.,-,1,,-.,, - , . . . . . gh ,jf -'Aft - , ,f.: ' I ,A . s - -2 + ' 'rs-ffu-,131 '-'-1'.4f'11iQ'4f'iF,.. '- f 1' 'V f'5 l Above: Two-year veteran Keith Morhard's contention for a first place finish .ff Elfgfxwey' ?'f355a f?'f'f'f , '. 'W .ff W' , 3 55, :w,Qi.:-Q:4L,,j:f ,.5-ii.-'.v -.3--as 'reg-i.-A:-,595 . -:.qv,vj:.L: is being contested by a Rocky Mount runner. f Qg.l,:vk--.-.1-ggy?,,X.l..,p,xjz 2.,,'f.,i.:1-F A Family Affair With a 19-36 loss to Wilson Hunt, the season began on the wrong foot for the Cross Country team, a sport in which the lowest scoring team wins the meet. While only in its third year of existence at Northeastern it was apparent that to some it had become a family tradition. This was the case with the Fellowses, the Griffins, and the Morhards. 30 SPOITS-Cross Country Wendy and David Fellows, whose sister Carolyn was last year's co- captain, ran with as much skill as did big sister. Wendy, a Junior, managed to capture a fifth place and All- Conference title in the Division l-4A meet at Beddingfield. Both Pam and Keith Morhard joined the Cross Country team in 1979, and returned in 1980. They monopolized the season by distinguishing themselves as the number one male and female members on the Eagle team after the first meet with Hunt. Pam broke the tape and gained a first place finish in the Division meet at Beddingfield and an All-Conference title. Keith, along with fellow teammates Todd Williams, David Fellows, and Richard Griffin, finished sixth among the male teams at the Division meet. The Griffins, Richard and Cecile, managed to find time for the demanding sport despite their involvement in l i l i an-al ' 'Pins-H i r I - Mwmkxf-+ liz: 5 1 . , ,gm K 11-Gaze l l l mf , , Above: Before loosening up his muscles prior to a cross country meet, Todd Williams pauses long ,A 4' '1 x .fps - ,E :J S- ff Marcia Meekins Tracy Spence several school, church, and community activities. Sibling rivalry was non-existent because of the separation of male and female teams, but brother and sister enjoyed the luxury of a running partner throughout the season. The family spirit helped the Cross Countriers to an admirable season of O-6-1 in the conference and an overall 3-6-1 record. enough to be shot covering the meet. Tom Maloney S c b o o r a e r d Above: Finishing first in most meets has become routine with Pam Morhard, the distaff side of the Morhard Dynasty. by a yearbook photographer, Todd Williams Joe Shaw Susan Olson Cross Country Scoreboard NHS OPP. OPP 36 Wilson Hunt 19 51 Greenville Rose 16 Edenton 75 39 Wilson Beddingfield 19 76 Northearn Nash 39 Wilson Flke 20 28 Rocky Mount 28 Edenton 79 39 Wilson Hunt 17 Edenton 79 Cross Country Sp0I'tS 31 Lawrence Brooks Charles Mercer Todd Williams Keith Morhard Brad Olson Richard Griftin 'Six mussel. , K Qf T Bob Peters Above: Usinga double chicken wing, Keith Morhard honor graduate. He will be missed on next year's turns Bobby Tevepaugh of Currituck on his back. team. Keith, a senior, is co-captain of the team, and an Eagles Defeat Hunt and Fike At Quadrangle Invitational Meet 32 Sports-wrestling Ding! The bell had rung and as the two rivals approached each other the initial extension and movement of the arms and legs began what seemed an eternity but was only three minutes, a wrestling match. Unfortunately, there were no cheers or boos for the spirited Eagle wrestlers. This absence was a treat missed by the spectators because the year produced outstanding results despite the loss of conference cham- pion, sectional runner-up, and regional ,lbw ,k,,, ... ,N .1 ll ' r 9: 2 and state championship contestant Herman Shannon. The loss of other members of a would-be strong return- ing nucleus helped slight the team tremendously but two sturdy veterans, Joe Shaw and Keith Morhard, along with the incoming rookies, created a sizeable team. An initial defeat of the tough Manteo opposition, was resounded by a Cape Hatteras victory before a crowded Buxton gymnasium. This defeat gave Dennis Doyle ff ' 'R Above: With a hold like a vise, Ronald Fennell pins are in the 105 pound division. That look of pain Warrior Chris Rochelle in a 16-10 decision. Both on the Hunt wrestler's face is not faked! Terrance Dominick Author Morris Jim Jones Richard Hassel Shaw and Morhard the impetus to assert hemselves. Shaw had a ten match vinning streak while Morhard pierced hrough the season with a 12-8-1 ecord. A humiliating 60-9 loss to D. H. Ionly High School followed but again hat Eagle spirit enabled the team to iinpoint victories over Wilson Hunt and Vilson Fike at the Hunt Quadrangle wvitational Meet. NHS 48 34 22 40 9 36 40 14 39 70 29 Manteo Cape Hatteras Edenton Manteo D. H. Conley Wilson Fike Wilson Hunt Edenton Cape Hatteras Currituck Northern Nash Joe Shaw Royce King Wrestling OPPONENT 24 18 Rocky Mount 48 42 21 Beddingfield 44 46 23 Greenville Rose 47 24 46 Currituck 15 60 41 Wilson Fike 21 if wow Lost 45 10 7 26 3 3 6 Over-all 25 Conference wrestling-Sports 33 Above: Looking intently over the defense, Terry Allen C255 administers the basic techniques of body and ball control. 44 Kenny Griffen Claymon Norfleet Anthony Johnson Micheal Maloney G i 0 Though the skeptics had their usualdoubi p about the squad, the basketball player , themselves did not accept this way c N thinking because they had the determinatio and confidence in themselves to do as we or better than last year's team. Severe factors kept the team from realizing thi objective: a lack of height, too frequer changes in the starting line-up, doubt in th ability of new members to play as well a seasoned veterans and grand-standing b 34 Sports-Boys' varsity Basketball V' Calling on his last ration of James Wilson C343 starts his defender. I l glide into a dunk over a Rocky Mount 14 Above: Muscling the basketball over the reach of the Canden Bruin, Eliot Hoskins 4555 plays the shot oft the glass for the basket. al 2 I QKGLFM Philip Stohl Tom Maloney Melvin Reid Hunter Williams too many members on the team. Near the beginning of the season the team reached its peak in play. Mainly veterans played the game with Holmes High in Edenton, Northeastern's perennial rival. Guards were at their best, and the forwards made the sky the limit. They shot baskets from the top of the key , from the wing and the corner! The team's spirit was high and the hometown followers and cheer- leaders kept alive the momentum ofwinning. It was a night to be remembered for the Eagles proved that Aces are not the high cards in a deck when Eagles begin flying high. The team clawed the Aces to the tune of 73-41. Although it was not an over-all winning season, in most games the Eagles were leading at half-time Boys' Varsity Basketball-Sports 35 fu E Q Six! 1 tt .s ae.. . 1 MQW' Q ' .X Above: Finger rolling the ball toward the distracted by the hand ofaGreenville Rose basket center Eliot Hoskins 1551 is not defender. A Quiet Man-Terry Allen Voted Most Valuable Player 36 Sports -Boys' Varsity Basketball Below: Leaning inward junior guard Trevor Swenson C135 arches his and manages to use the backboard for an under the hoop shot. He was voted the Most Valuabl Basketball Player by his teammates no because he had showmanship or becaus he was the team's highest scorer but rathe that he was a team man . He played ti make the team win rather than to makl himself the star attraction . Quiet co-operative, diligent and loyal, Terry Allel was a natural choice for this coveted award This quiet man was never really out o character. In the classroom he was just a: ILJF vs sf ff 7 w Q K f-In - L .w X .Q W ' .1 -fqffafsm : T f ,, NYT' Mfw,,,?m. W. W Brenda Sessoms Anita Bailey Cecile Griffin Above: Teeth-grinding determination allows three-year Lady Eagle basketball player Debbie Riddick C103 to control the jumpball. Carol Godfrey Joyce Miller Beth Berry Below: Ball positioning and leaning the shoulder enable Liz Jolly C243 to accelerate while turning the corner on a Fike defender. 3? or egg, fi, . x izr R Winning In Athletic Competition Is Hard Work, Not Fun and Games 38 Sports -Glrls Basketball iff. 3 ,1 1 Above: Shooting over a Beddingfield opponent Barbara Johnson C201 :oncentrates on putting the basketball in the hoop. 1 1 if, I Barbara Johnson Vanessa Gordan With the attitide that basketball would be fun and games, the girls who would later be the Lady Eagles started practice on November 1. Though progress was slow in the beginning, the girls managed to learn the plays. When they really got down to business, they played very well. Their talent was evident but was not always used. Though Mrs. Keyes had not only given but had also Debbie Riddick Liza Williams demonstrated the techniques needed in the game, the season began on a low note. In fact they began the season by losing several games. Even though there were periods when they were on a winning streak, they still could not regain the lost confidence, in themselves that losing had given them. They would have to do as the Dodgers did wait until next year. Below: Clearing the boards with authority Brenda Sessoms U55 snatches the rebound from a Lady Knight. :MDF Stephanie Hoyt Wanda Riddick Girls' Basketball-Sports 39 W Above: Rising over the defense, senior guard corner over one of Bertie's defenders. This is Debbie Riddick fires up a jump shot from the Debbie's favorite shot. Above: With bench support, center Lisa Williams C235 with eye-to-goal concentration releases her shot. Good Old Country Time Atmosphere Produces Female Athlete of Year 40 Sports -Girls' Basketball To be acclaimed the Female Athle of the Year is the most prestigic honor any athlete of the distaff side c attain at Northeastern. Barbara Jot son, member of the Class of 1980, w such a super athlete. Last year she w All-Conference in basketball. But tl year, she took home all the apples N.H.S. when the Athletic Departme Below: With stern opposition from a Lady Falcon, junior starter Anita Bailey C22Q exerts herself to score a basket. KMMX 'J S , ,, ,N NHS e super athlete she is Quiet but 34 endly, she was liked by both faculty 56 id students alike. Look out Nancy eberman! S 37 26 C 62 O 32 . . R 30 astowed its highest honor on her. E 46 arbara is the typical country girl, born B 46 id reared on a farm. lt rnust be the O ig ean air, clean living, fresh water and A 42 ird work that developed her body into R . ' D sc'-A Above: As free as a Lady Eagle, senior co-captain Barbara Johnson 4205 has a free opportunity to score two points. Currituck Currituck Perquimans Holmes Wilson Fike Hunt Bertie Northern Nash Rocky Mount Beddingfield Greenville Rose Wilson Fike Northern Nash Rocky Mount Girls' Basketball WON LOST 2 13 Opponent 40 41 27 43 51 56 52 57 53 53 41 70 57 49 Girls' Basketball-Sports 41 Walter Harris Linwood Doyle W - M Y V , - ' it Bruins W Troy Brooks Jerry Spence l l Ronnie Long Kipley Brown Charles Mercer Micheal Snowden Lester Lamb EZ3QEl 2 . Q . ..-1 5 Above: Pole vaulter Charles Mercer towers over Mercer's determinati lf' P ' f . l.f' Ju- -Ar' . 5 ,f 7134 f-3,3 J f- W k 'i n f' i-'27, f 2. 4 V Cedric Taylor in - Gs' r 1 W .1 E tg 1 i W Wil-5 . the bar in preparation for the sectionals at Tarboro. school record book. lQi James Wilson 42 Sports -Boys' Field and Track lir' . - ,, 7, A ,Moi Anthony Porter Stacy Foster on has placed his name in the Brian Taylor Aubrey Johnson Boris Beaty Former Eagles, the brothers Delbert and Carl Powell were inspiration to the 1980 Eagle speedsters. Delbert continued his career at U.N.C., Chapel Hill while brother Carl made a name for himself at Pembroke College. Such greats as these set awe-inspiring records that were difficult to equal, let alone surpass. The 1980 team did send ten runners to compete in the Sectionals. Charles Mercer, Pole Vaulter, competed in the State Finals. Sv 4,3 I J li? .1 .EH iii' 1 1 1 i w C21- il - g- W I I V X T 11111-HS 1 3271 , . E 1 f frrf Q Lf-5' 3 5 M 'ix . '72 -' 6 1 551 ' 1 vA : 1 A 3 5 5' K. ' I ., . sf 5 Jessie Jackson Wayne McNese James Williams Author Wright . wr., II l., ,. AI ,, , .. ,. . I , , ru. 1 ... ..-0' -ar: fiigiieri - , .3 , 21. . ,2- .,. 1 :ww . . .Ag a 4, R 9,w.v0vi.1',: xtff 1 t M -,,4,I,.,11-I-se'-yfgv A in -H-n W 1 fi 7' A Victor Spellman - . K 1, 515, . x -- H f - wt- - r- ff 38? it-5 5 1. .roi - ' 4 Q . '- Q2 ' 1 . 431 .i ' Above: Proving that an Eagle not only soars in the air, sprinter Walter Harris a junior, led the assult followed by teammates Aubrey Johnson second, and burns up the track with a 10:50 victory in the hundred meters. Harris, only Willis McCullen who finished fourth, 99112 55112 951f2 S NHS C so 0 95 70 E 89 B 81 2 79 R D OPPONENT Perquimans Bertie Wilson Fike Bertie Currituck Bertie Rocky Mount Currituck Perquimans 48112 731f2 55112 78 25 78 43112 50112 30 Edenton Greenville Rocky Mount Wilson Fike Northern Nash Hunt Perquimans Currituck 16 40 271f2 18 441f2 36 23112 25 WON LOST 6 3 CONFERENCE WON LOST 2 2 Division-I Conference Meet 3rd Northeastern 78 Section Track Meet 6th Northeastern 16 Boys' Field and Track-SPOHS 43 Tracy Overton Doris Price Wendy Fellows Shelia Jerkins Alice Trueblood Cheryl Carver 51 1 . is i Pam Stanley Above: With deep concentration and a crouched Julia Selvester body position senior Lady Eagle Doris Price breezes Katheline Murphy Lucretia Beegle Girls Learn Experience Is Best Teacher 44 Sports -Girls' Field and Track event. Reta Carol Sheryl Wilson Opening the season with strong minds and strong bodies, the 1978 Division I Conference Champions were determined to regain their title that they shockingly had lost to Wilson Fike in 1979. With only two Senior members, things looked grim for the young team, lacking the will power and the self-discipline that come with experience. Things didn't brighten up for the Lady Eagles, but they pulled through retaining second place finishes in the five Gloria Combs over the bar in the high jump. This is Price's strongest Shelia Felton Vanessa Gordan Barbara Johnson meets hosted. The season was short, many records were set and they averaged at least eight first place finishes a meet. But even at that, the team still didn't have enough spunk to regain their title. ln the Division I Championship Conference meet they only captured a fourth place finish with their victors, Wilson Fike doing it to them once again. The season was a rough, but truly an interesting and experiencing one for the young team. I allowed them to end the season well, for Above: Using her arms as guides, this long-jumper, Vanessa Gordan attempts to split air into a successful jump. NN ylbove: Draining her body for all available to let fly her discus. lt's not just for men energy Lady Eagle Shelia Felton prepares anymore. Their hard work and determination such a young team. They only hoped that next year would prove that Experience is the best teacher . NHS 731f2 76 79 64 OPPONENTS Beddingfield Wilson Fike Beddingfield Greenville Rose Bertie Hunt Hunt 71112 70 52 68 21 21 35 DIVISION I AAAA CONFERENCE MEET Wilson Fike Northeastern Greenville Rose Beddingfield Hunt Bertie Rocky Mount 1691!2 114 831!2 63 41 19 3 Girls' Field and Track-Sports 45 JL A Kenneth Meekins Kevin Jacobs Danny Brite Johnny Hasel James Watts Below: After leaving the safety of first base Mike Sanders C159 decides in-if + 'V 1 to steal second base during the game with Bertie. ' 'i'A' if Williams-Meekins All-Conference 46 Sports -Baseball ea... X 1 Steve Hewitt Jerry Kelley ' i Above: With stern face during his wind up Kenny Meekins - ' prepares to release his pitch. Over 50 feet of snow brought in by The Storm of the Century caused the postponement of the baseball team's first two games with Camden and initiated a fluctuation season. Two pre-conference, one-run victories over Maneo got the Eagles off to a good start, only to be followed by three conference losses. The season contin- ued up and down until its end. The climax Dwanyne Crank of the season, however, was the two wins over conference powerhouse, Northern Nash and a one-run victory over state-playoff contender, Greenville Rose. The Eagles placed two players on the All-Conference Team-Kenny Mee- kins and Hunter Williams. Williams a triple threat should be one of the dominant batters in the conference next X Clay Foreman k +1 W J' - we . il s. 4. 1 . - -- l David Cuthrell Sr- Ai ,.- ,F fs- -1, .M fr. S ,,..wv.,,,-7-u1ln:9!P:1 N 2 EA - M1 - .. nf- . -, . . ...-f .. Us . . , . . ,Y 4-5 ,.,..,A .A b' -.Al-1.-me -A, ze , I--'M??f?4e5ff+x:. -5,-,.i fi' mfg --' ' , .c . 1 fm- 115. HA 1. ,- ,We g- L -,rv s . ,9' , 'S'? --'.. ir- -- .ll hint' .,,..t. ' Q -e . .W ff M 'J Y ' . . . . . i . t A Nxt ,K+ K N Biff WI' . . , 5.-in . , . 'M In Q 1 . - V elif - ,R .W v 4-,QTL f A , :' U 222.1 fx - A .Mi Q -,, -J ' ' 4 ' ' - .-4. V ,Q ' Above: Johnny Hassel cracks a solo homer and receives congratulations from his teammates in the Beddingfield game. 1 Melvin Whitehurst Mike Sanders Monte Hooker Robert Williams Jerry McGee John Haynes Hunter Williams . . . . 3 NHS OPPONENT NHS OPPONENT lseason, in addition to being an outstand- C 6 Manteo 4 0 Hunt 3 .ing catcher and pitcher. Coach Bill O 3 xiinfevpk 3 3 gkek Mt 2 i - - it ISOI1 I 6 QC y , .Hartsfield had this. to. say, When R 0 Rocky Mt. 5 5 Beddingweld 7 Williams or Meekins is pitching and we E 4 Beddingfieid 6 4 Rose 3 xcan get some runs, we're going to be B 2 SOE? in 2 5 Serif N h 2 - yy O ll'ISOf'lVI 6 Ol' 6l'I'1 BS .in anyugame. Seven starters among O 3 Plymoth 6 5 Hum 8 :them triple-threat Williams, will be A 15 Bertie 4 returning to the Aerie diamond next R 10 Northern Nash 5 WON LOST Season. D 7 11 Baseball-Sports 47 as pk: U? A, y Vg. .. H? wwf I X. ' ' .sf ' 'W -rl' A Teri K, ,3 .. lv- 'V A V V ',,L ,ff sf ,Y , X fj- 'x , l Richie Holloman Donnie Myers .. J N a U 0 '. , , J' r A ,xjkr 4' , . Minas-I f - , W ' W W N5 J 'AL f' 'f tag 4 J , , ff! , Glenn Bulliner tim . M Bracy Robertson .t T C ' , all l Q S' ,AA ' Q .t 'gg :ef l i ., V- 1 l , Y ,ygvv -t Q ' 4 f A .T -- W .1 ir Lgf 'gkigtsiui 1:33, 'r j ' gif ,, 'K' -4. ' I 3 P if . .n Q 49 x X QF, 'V ' ' y 'P 2'-I A T ' T ,. se., 1 5' .-Q.. L 4, ,-new I , .15 5, 8 A Aix Keith Morhard 'T John Garrett 1 Navi- ' ' ' . . ,Wgf '.,. 3 f-'ff1Q,7., F TT - ' , - ' ' qglf, ,,-fb. Y. 1 A ,ng m,1?,,-gg . c'23,,1tf,y'w'gwfgts-fii'fr 1,-ff' T f be ttrf E . ,, U 'w W,t ,8fe W Q 5541-lieu ,AQ ,K k'RY21wxfua,-sas' g f1? ?wf?3fl'rssd5 'M' tr T' . M. f f e , ,w K yes,-. K , - sf:-f , T , R E T E. so Qqztrlghreggggg, W ef-s.,e,:3,A5i.4f5,af1:1 4 H A- ' iglx c, ff gs, Y ,l,M1, K , jf 4 ,, ' , f . iff y' .- . m , - ' ' ',v's,gfg?x'm,3? -, 'w , 1.913 2 .. ff . '- '. ,gp J :ai '- , X mx: -' ' - f- ' -3 ': 4- .,., i 7W1? ' ff-t .,ir'r ' Q11 ' .34 v'?Z'! 1,'1' ', We fr-f -if ., ' W ' fi 7 Ala. .., -. 3.5 1352 , l fr -u Above: Shown in action on the par-three third hole Eagles golfers won this match with Manteo and won at Pine Lakes Country Club is Donnie Myers. The the rematch later in the season. Ty Poston Beginning Golfers Close Season With A Third Place Conference Record And The Magic 320 48 Sports -Golf Robbie Franklin In their first year of existence, Eagle golfers performed astonishingly well ir competition with seasoned, well- established teams of the 4-A Division i Conference. At the beginning of the season, they set as their goal: to shool a total of 320 among the top four finishers on the six-member team. The Eagles finished third in their initial season and believe it or not , they hit the magic figure 320 right on the button. This climb to third place was a long and arduous Vin., Above: Believing four eyes are better than two, Eagle golfing mates Keith Morhard and Bracy Robertson are 2flfiCiP8iif18 the bfeaksu- sw--w fu. wa .-- wi' I., --.W ,..... ,rw ibove: Adjusting his magic wand , golfer Ty Poston is now ready for action. .N . ,- W.. -. W, - my , Meanwhile Coach Piscqrk is checking course. descent from a 363 shot in the opening 2 GOLF SCOREBOARD game with Manteo to the 320 shot in O n.n.s. oppmnu the Conference match at the Hickory R asa Manteo 402 Meadows golf course in Rocky Mount: the E 352 Manteo aaa countdown had been 363, 352, 350, B asc Rose an 346, 342, 337 and finally, 320! O 346 Hunt 320-Rose 302-Beddiqglield 370-me 379 Northeastern golfers finished third in A 337 me ZOSHTRWQOTZZZXM 'jjfgfe 353 the seven-school field with a 305 total: R Rocky Mwm 373-Norman Nash cforfem Donnie Myers shot rounds of 37-36 for D 1421 R 295 ' 393 a three-over par 73 to lead N nocEHi::tuf:ogi'::mr?a5f3gg' 323 Northeastern. 305 Hum fwtlzfqxsiaifaaffldgorfiffklafffizi-ge 334 337 Mamas 369 344 Beddfgfield 387-Rose 313-Fike 389-Hunt 315 Rocky Mount 411-N riher Nash 398 won tw 0 n Golf-Sports 49 20 9 A, 1 A fx ,-'X A I-X ,K ,lg X, fi, .X XXX v -rv A xy' s A Q1 tu S A ' or rf 1: 5 71 'W f Lg1lpi- 22521: . o N o 0 it - fi ee .V , - s e f fu ff we 'Q' YQ 4 ' A . A fr' , i X Yr 'se ,s X X E Siu vs Q4 kit uc F S E M K i 'z Dallas Dunbar Lee Jones Randy Kidd Milton Sawyer Julian Austin Bobby Krietemeyer 11 A tt s? I - 1 -Q, 22? f1:'T:,e, l--,i-'E-12: 'xiii ' ,'-fiflfvfef V sm? HWS ' ' if ft David Rapp W ti, vll t . ,, t, - M 4 itil e 321 it K 'F' ,,' yJiw'.k5 ,gf Q ' K X r' Xl it YQ 9 if 2 A , Above: Playing no. 3 singles, Dallas Dunbar, a senior, Clifford Scott whips back a ground stroke. V ..-W t ,,, A3 A , , J ,, ,se f if ob K .lk 33414, Liifvxt A- 51,2-tx , 3 , . i rife 'l X Xi f T XXV 'F .QQ T ,fb ,r ri'ly - Ky mf J Q, s , taxi Y , 1. .5 G,,:l,m , x , , E i i. .fi 5 A Above: After a one-year hiatus resulting from a broken leg, Randy Kidd returnem Ellis Smith Vincent Lewis Kenneth Smith with determination that earned him a No. 2 seat. Undefeated In Conference Play, Poston Moves To Regionals 50 SPOYYS -Boys' Tennis The climax of the tennis season was the advancement of Junior Tom Poston to the regionals after a remarkable undefeated conference record of 19-O. Poston stroked his way smoothly through tough opponents like Tony Johnson and Jeff Quinn of Rocky Mount and Greenville, respectively, to become the first Eagle netter to advance beyond the sectionals. Additionally, Northeastern succeeded in netting a second-place finish in the sectionals with the three-point gains o Seniors Randy Kidd and Dallas Dunbar and Sophomore Ellis Smith. lllnesstook its toll onthe players, initially shattering hopes of a winning season Randy Kidd, who missed last seasoi because ofa leg injury, suffered a severe case of strep throat: however, hi managed to finish with a 7-2 season anc a number five sectional seed. Dalia: Dunbar, the number three player, battlec pave: Senior Lee Jones, number 5 in singles, is s ith Burt Singleton of Greenville Rose. r . . , 0 if 'qw-9 Trl, . 2 een in action during his match . 'l ,f 0 9 G., 4 l i l ith a case of mononucleosis but showed e team spirit by competing in a Wilson 'unt match during his illness. , Nevertheless, with the addition of six new tennis courts as a morale booster, he team was able to complete the season yith no home court losses. Cheerleaders lligned the nets, as the season closed, ly serving as ball girls for the first ime. fp 9- ' .. f Playing in the number three singles position, Sophomore Ellis Smith shows true grit as he returns a volley with a two-handed, backhand slam. Smith also a member of last year's team though he was only in junior high at time. Smith moved from the number five position to the number three ?' wi-is C 1 O s R 2 E 2 B 3 O A Z R 5 D 2 8 year. OPPONENT Grenville Rose Northern Nash Wilson Hunt Wilson Fike Rocky Mount Beddingfield Greenville Manteo Northern Nash Wilson Hunt Wilson Fike Rocky Mount Beddinfield WON LOST 6 7 i' Y -' .':.'A4'i A xl . I L J 1 , ' 7 V i -'wervftifffgiirjyifgnf ' th. 'v.., Above: First at No. 1 singles to go undefeated in the conference, Tom Poston compiled an enviable record. He was the first Eagle to win the Sectional Tourney: he lost only 2 sets in total, he won 19 and lost 1 for the season. And, remarkably, he was only a Junior! What a seasoned player he should be his senior Boys' Tennis-Sports 51 Ii OLD FASHION ED HAMBUBGERSQ pi, , . K X q,.jgAygg5fvi,., ut ? 1 fM 32 ' ,, Q 'M ' 1 ' ' '94 vi' gh ' S mpg-S our F 1' v x my-PICK UP WINDOW I me 1 S I llllillllligy pgpgl mg pgpgl W' .89 CHM' Lfi.'i:.fif?.,? R001 BEER TEEM DOUBLE 165 X ,X 55 DR PEPPEH.Ac'1.f1f,,b5 - xw TRIPLE af LB Qi F -IRQSAIXM 589 EglIFEE0C0LATE OLD FASHIONED I gf-'C'.T-If J I'RlfNf H 'VRIICS '55 ,EA GMM 3 HAMBURGERS a :::Ax::, up 535 52 SpOI'fS -Spec' I Oly p'cs Spons J fl iw X X, If if 4. ,M ' FM A ii ll .-v , l qw. , lb . , f f f F ii t A , W A eff! 'lk ave: Having given the toss all that he has, Kelvin Above: Here come the clowns, Darlene Pritchard msey, 1980 graduate, watches the frisbee sail off Lynn Kochler, Cameron Ambrose fblowing one ol i .the air. Mr. Herb Hemingway looks on with the ballons donated by Wendy'sJ and Bonita 'V3f'0f'- Ambrose, ready to entertain the Olympians. '5 1 'kiil -..JAM What A Little Hug Can Do! Northeastern's Athletic Complex has been the site of many sporting events and the home of many winners. Keeping in this tradition, on April 5th the participants of the Special Olympics gathered to run, jump and laugh. Forty-four Pasquotank students of all ages competed in numerous events, but in the end all were winners. Also participating in the Olympics were NHS students acting as huggers, who encouraged, praised and laughed with the Special Olympians. lt was hard to describe, for not the kids but also everyone who helped came together in a true celebration of love, said county coordinator Sandy Davis. Jim Ccatfishy Hunter led the opening oath: let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the Attempt. There was no question that every attempt was brave, and all participants were true winners in every contest in sports and in life. -ggylfjp, -:ke-Yi gfaliltj' Below: On your mark! Get set! Go! Olympians Stella Patterson and Beth Haines prepare to take off in the 50 meter run. Who won? Who cares? They both won! They are Olympians! Special Olympics -- Sports 53 Margie Farmer Above: Karen Waddell Co-Head, Kim Sweet Co-Head, and Pam Lilly Monitor. 4 K K K I K 4 ' ,dl 6 L ,wt 4 , . M6 , Above: Co-Head 54 Sports , 1' to A' Q S. F A - S T5 'fr ' ' . L 'ls T- W ' fi 1' i Q. ,A wif! wg K -11 -V , 4.5,-it 'N 9 W M '-'- 9, . F i - Tracie Johnson Sue Sutton Melinda Hewitt Sonja Hodges Donna Spence Judy Glass Johnna Cooper 1 A i .S Kina James , l , A 1 i Ft, .LA il i , V! W i Fredia Tillett l ,ZW i W ' 'X' Above: Several of the Varsity Cheerleaders wait to participate in a Gre and Gold parade over to the Central Field House. The football players enjoy Cheerleader Kim Sweet in action during halptime. several after practice parties given by the Booster Club. .Ze fgrii zyf wbfory, gm, AZHA, am! ruenfmefzf- Ja!!! ofrf, Jgorf JAUJ, ann! gag fl'ECbfEJi pam fJomJ, fluid, firofabbn , . . Jgtgmecommg, gegum ofamond, confgffzi jar ,gyanggcf gzfmer cgafeff feara , . . ffge agony of Aygfzl' . . W -Cheerleaders l K A 'MY' Ri JW... 'Abovez The Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders met to discuss the latest during lClub Day. eww' -4' X dk qv Nt A3 . MUN ltnl I J i ff i NL 0 .1 -as-N Above: The Varsity Cheerleaders wore signs at a party for the football players prior to the Rocky Mount game to arouse spirit. l l l l i ' Above: Julia Sylvester Co-Head, Janet Twiford Head, and Rachel Wall Monitor. 5 X J' Lb Qxf b' J' , l . HA ff .. J 2 J -N - K+ , i V:-.1 , -V T f. X L V .'L ,sr l M , - T- fi f A 2 s QL' xii Jan Gentry Gina Cooper Tammy Turner Darla Liverman Cindy Ownley Lisa Mathews Della Taylor Julie White E muncga, Logan .!64farf1, am! yin! fm ni:- fufo Jlorf yeard, An? frym, pre-game meag coacged, affgfef am! re: ec! . . P 2 gfgfu naw, 115111, hmm fmflw fm! fufffakg . . JJ Clam fa ,W- mfg, 03, mf! ZW- ! PM gf jean mfg ,of . Cheerleaders Sp0I'fS -55 WL G . S si H 111 2 M .- -if' 213' 5 fwv 'fifiit-Q 1 1 is Q sim N, y,,l Above: Mrs. Dunn, the 1973 Drama Club advisor, discusses a future play with a few of the members. Club Day Curtailment Solves Problems Students had the choice of 25 clubs this year, most struggling because of the lack of a Club Day. Club Day had been taken away because of student abuse and discipline problems. The results were smaller, less efficient clubs and resentful members. After a long student government struggle, Club Day was 56 Organizations Yet Creates reinstated, lasting only four periods instead of the usual six. An active student involved in many clubs had difficulty attending all of the meetings, but the faculty hoped to reduce the number of student absences on Club Day and please dissatisfied teachers. Y' ufkx 4 .3 W ibove: These Juniors were Northeastern's first llarshals in 1970. iight: The 1975 Spanish Club officers gather around he sleigh used for the Christmas parade. Ielow: Mrs. Barcliff discusses progress of the wagazine sale with a 1974 student. 5 ,lt 5 i i Vi 51331 ,, 5' 2 shine A ' 'x S F 5f:.i-isis Club Yi2.f.S'7:Sx'F' g Y.uri.r.x 1. sc. CI-e lies . ...J-' 'F' Organizations 57 In only its second year of existence, the lnterClub Council's purpose was to establish unity among the 29 organiza- tions at Northeastern. The only mem- bership requirement was that of holding the office of president of a club. The group's cooperative efforts were re- sponsible for the reinstatement of Club Day in February: as well as the success of several community projects, including a Cancer Society Drive and an April garage sale benefitting the Heart Fund. Future farmers, lawmakers, and busi- ness leaders joined together for a common cause as the InterClub Council. 'Common Cause' Joins Leaders of Organizations 58 Organizations-imerciub Council Below: Terry Grant's deep interest and active presidency in the Key Club involvement in community projects earned him .,,...m,-n-A- .Nt- - in Below: Scientific knowledge as well as laboratory as ECOS president skills contributed to the election of Ronald Price i998- E l 021 Q4 W Below: Smiles from Mr. Herndon and Student Communication between students and Congress President Judy Cooke exhibit good administration, Left: lnterCIub Council members are: Ronald Price, Keith Morhard, Floyd Brickhouse: James Oliver, Terry Grant, Signe Albertson, Brenda Sessoms: Judy Cooke, Melvin Reid, Janet Dawson, Tammy Lister, John Harris. gr, . Above: Keith Morhard s inquisitive mind IS a boon to the Honor Society. inter-club Council -Organizations 59 Fun-Filled Day at King's Dominion Well-Deserved Reward For a Busy Congress Although not all of its members had aspirations of being future law-makers, the Student Congress was certainly the chief justice for activities at Northeas- tern. A multitude of service projects were undertaken by the organization, but all of them served to better the school and the community. A baked goods booth at the Jaycees Six-County Fair boosted the treasury in September: this money was used to secure the first live band in several years at the Homecoming Dance. The nick- elfdimefquarter system was abolished during second semester as students were placed on the honor system. This proved successful, probably because of the punishment invoked: if one was found guilty of leaving a lunch tray behind, suspension was the result. In April, the Student Congress spon- sored a garage sale which netted nearly S250.00, the proceeds of which went to the Heart Fund. Plans for a time capsule developed: the capsule would contain an appropriate array of items from each organization and would be opened in ten years. Finally, as a reward for their hard work and success, Student Congress members journeyed to King's Dominion on May 31 for a fun-filled day as a reward for their laborious efforts towards continual excellence at Northeastern. Right: Philip Stoll addresses the Congress concerning the use of the nickel system. 60 0l'g8IliZ8'li0l'lS -Student Congress Above: Judy Cooke and Philip Stoll hold a on the agenda for the Student Congres whispered conference about an important matter meeting. Above: Ernest Walker, Terry Grant, and Mrs. Austin at Open House. check the schedule minutes before parents arrive Z 1 8 11 . 5 , My ,,. 4' .Z Rx I ,. ,Ng .fu tbove: Lisa Matthews and Julia Sylvester cast their appfopriately Clad as teenyboppers for Fifties Week. iallotg for Sophomore queens, The girls are DBYVH 3 tf2dltl0f'lal event during HOl'TleCOl'l'1lng . ,V li 'fl relow: Linda Grant, member-at-large, of the for the name of a registered voter. tudent Congress Elections Board, scans the list Q,-'1 252 , w i? Left: Milton Sawyer, Volanda Cain, Terry Grant, Wanda Jordan, Jane Perry, Ronald Price, Carlos White, Ellis Smith, Ernest Walker, Barbara Cooke, Karen Pendleton, Stephanie Hoyt, Donna Godfrey, Marnivia Felton, Alison Newby, Pam Lewis, Myra Rice, Annie Williams, Lardy Cerezo: Kevin Kaufman, Henry Cunningham, Missy Horne, Michael Parker, Sheila Jerkins, Johnna Cooper, Anita Billups, Karen Markham, Krista Simpson, Ronnie Bryant, Maxie Figgs, Kathy Watts, Phillip Bridges, Rhonda Barclift, Hunter Williams, Judy Glass, Deborah Owens, Anthony Baker, Wendy Combs, Bonita Williams, Judy Cooke, Philip Stoll: Ramona Carver, Brenda Murden, Erlene Hinton, Hector Cooper, Kathy Ange, Sandra Scott, Rhonda Davis, Mary Tadlock, Denise Hobbs, Sonja Hodges, Karen Waddell, Andy Moncla. Student congress-Organizations 61 Maintaining a 90 average was the principal requirement in keeping member- ship in the National Honor Society intact. This certainly required a great amount of diligence on the part of the 24 senior members: many nights were spent burning the candle at both ends. This task was especially difficult on Friday nights, since members were expected to be at the Athletic Complex on Saturday mornings at 7:00 to rid the stands of the debris left by football fans. Four members comprised a team that competed in regional and district Quiz Bowl contests. Another of the club's projects was a gas raffle held in February to benefit the club's scholarship fund and a volleyball tournament held in April for the same purpose. Whether it was playing the role of seven o'clock janitors or ten o'clock scholars , the National Honor Society members certainly upheld the club's standards and set fine examples for their peers as 50 members were inducted in a prestigious ceremony on April 2. Dual Role of Honor Society: 10 P.M. Scholars, 7 A.M. Janitors 62 Organizations-Honor Society Below: Ronnie Long reads the message written message of love with help from the Honor by the secret admirer who sent him the Society. isl Whhnwf. rj' ., Above: Honor Society inductees patiently await new lives in the Honor Society. their turn to light the candle that symbolizes their xAbove: Coach McGee discusses the use of the gym tournament. iby the Honor Society for their annual volleyball Above: Mike Maloney bears sentimental greetings and fresh carnations. Left: Honor Society members: Bracey Robert- son, Mike Maloney, Ronald Price: Kim Sweet, Mary Jane Lineberry, Marcia Meekins, Marnivia Felton, Bonnie Hawkins, Doris Price, Rhonda Davis, Judy Cooke, Rhonda Barciift, Cindy Wilson, John Harris, Keith Morhard, Becky White, Mike Moore, Brason Twiford, James Mathis. Honor society-Organizations 63 Cheerleaders have been traditionally stereotyped as bouncy blondes who conveniently dated the captain of the football team. However, the 1979-1980 Varsity Cheerleaders completely dis- proved this image. Three seniors and eleven juniors embodied the agile squad whose talents ranged from gymnastics to acoustics: pep rallies and game time gave them the opportunity to cartwheel, split , and yell. These abilities emerged from practices which began on steamy August afternoons and continued through basketball season. Practice makes perfect proved to be true as many times the Eagles showed their stuff to the sound of these female voices who spurred and supported them to victory. Rah, rah, rah! was not the only thing heard from the cheerleaders: the squad loyally backed up the Eagles, successfully encouraged student par- ticipation, and generally built up school spirit. Hard Work In Torrid August: Hot Rhythm In September 64 Organizations-varsity Cheerleaders 5 U Q , K Above: Varsity Cheerleaders solemnly assem- silent prayers for an Eagle victory. ble in the gym for pre-game meditations and af' i f ,J -2 ew., ,ttyl r ,,, Rani-+f5,.lf' , 6 ,,...., - Above: Kim Sweet intently pens slogans for Below: Rhythmic claps and joyful smiles usher in another spirit booster . homecoming, dr-I l 2 9' '.' , Su- 49 . 5 . .f xv Q , 'Q ' f-L: . J, S ' Q . P 45 ' 9 ' 1' 1 - x .f ,I -,,. M .O WW, . ,Z : 7 a X Q 3 Q 2 . , ,Nh . if ! Q 3. fl 'f 1 -' - , is x - W, 2 iRf' Y , 0, sang N 'K 5 ' Aff Vs- Qs A-v ,si Q' ' f fv- 1 'vnu -, .-.ug bove: 1979-1980 Varsity Cheering Squad: Judy Cco-heady, Karen Waddell Cco-headj, Sonja lass, Sheila Moore, Margie Farmer, Tracie Hodges: Fredia Tillett, Pam Lilly, Sue Sutton, Jhnson, Melinda Hewittg Kina James, Kim Sweet Donna Spence, Johnna Cooper. ' f, zpajfi ,. ,Mfwefaw 1,1 'campy 1,91 --. x l WM hw ax ' ' W , , .u Slim ,. tY' :ove right: Melinda Hewitt's expression indicates Above: These twelve girls begin their duties as before school opens. Practice is a vital ingredient at cheerleaders work hard and play hard, Eagle supporters on hot August afternoons, weeks of a successful cheering squad. o. varsity cheerleaders-Organizations 65 Left: Mrs. Judy Boyer, Eaglette sponsor, and he W' ...pw proud mother, Mrs. Huston, share goodies at a moc ' baby shower given in Mrs. Boyer's honor. S Above: Mrs. Boyer really gets her hands on th cake as she parties with the Eaglettes. Q-if .A W Below: Millie Franklin does her thing for the entertainment for basketball fans is only one of the more enjoyable of the EagIette's activities. photographer during an Eaglette routine. Halftime as 66 Organizations-Eaglertes :ove: Cheryl Baker, Lolita Morris, and Cheryl smiles they employ as Eaglettes. llson display gorgeous gems and winning ove: Charmey Morgan's expression reflects an 'wausting performance. Her energy is depleted l sit ,sf- l 4 T 7 tgi?iQz. M. . rapidly by the moves 'fri Q' 'Taz i fy . . g..:1tg,g -- my.. of an Eaglette. li f ,ffl ml! Grueling practices and many hours after school were necessary for the girls who hoofed it, but those hours paid off as the girls developed coordination and cooperation. Boogie was in their blood after a few months-girls could be spotted sidestepping down the halls and jiggling to their lockers. The squad's main pursuit, however, was in captivat- ing the attention of the basketball fans during weekly halftime performances. Warm receptions and thunderous ap- plause rewarded the Eaglettes who had sacrificed much of their time for sore muscles and tired toosies. Not since the debut of the famed Rockettes, had shapely legs, dazzling smiles, and rhythmic moves commanded such interest as did the Northeastern Eaglettes. Radio City Has Its Rockettesg Elizabeth City, Its Eaglettes Left: Pam Hewitt, Renee Markham, Teresa Underwood, Teresa Binch, Gloria Combs, Cheryl Wilson, Lolita Morris, Cheryl Baker, Kim Drake: Belinda Price, Pam Barcliff, Charmey Morgan, Krista Simpson. Eaglettes-Organizations 67 Left: Kelly Oldham, Kelvin Harney, and William White learn about hygiene from smiling Patte James. Performance by Tidewater Ballet Sponsored by Drama Club Few organizations encourage their members to ham it up, but the Drama Club certainly did. It was composed of 29 students who wanted to show their stuff. Timidity was soon forgotten by the drama students who, throughout the year, displayed talent and developed expertise in the performance of such plays as The Golden Box. Cecilia Austin, club advisor and active par- ticipant in the Albemarle Players, expertly guided the thespians in the art of fine drama. Not only did the club get a behind the scenes look into the theater scene of backdrops and stage properties, but it sponsored a February appearance by the Tidewater Ballet Association. Budding actors and ac- tresses in the Drama Club gained stage presence despite missed cues and forgotten lines, knowing that the show must go on! 68 Organizations -Drama .-A., '55 ' -. 'S :ilk Q S h aft. w X X 15' f 25 ' Bag 4. is A 1 3 li. ,, wg, 1, 4 -au.. Nr, Above: Drama Club members: Johnnie Cullipher, Daniels, LaRita Stallings, Andy Moncla, Signe Albertson, Michael Lee, Ann Neverdousky, T. Jack James, C. Williams, Mary Tadlock, Lisa Allen, Vanessa Pam Lill wi Above: A graceful twirl by Dorothy Harney accents the pleated skirt of trendy apparel. rf ,-'., W' W, 5' 671,55 3-'I Bfsga t .4 ' Mg 4, A if 1 1, , -ggi 1, i. . 31 'SEI 'L' ' I n 1. 1 S 15 t Q 3 f Above: Charmey Morgan's dress flows as she strolls across the floor in the HERO fashion show. , 3374:- -a giiizil if: N 7 if - A ' -W: all I ft wva- s ,rv , .+- xfm 5 SP5 L A 'Lf sf WWW V ' fix f:,,lw,f'5if f. 2 Q ' Q 0 . Ffwzfsrw ,. egg' . Q, - . wr- : 4-.v.,1.:,1:1.s:,:.A-- st f A f - - fz A w.-T-eff: sw. ,..g: eng, , . ,. ' + 3,4 -i iffffs' 1' t. 'M -P Ls -1. : -:s4Si4's:.x5-, ...t ' 'I A ' W ' rganlzatlons HERO t --we 'asa-+. , wrlivi. , e gg .74 W k vm Above: Joan Moore struts seductively across th stage to show off an outfit made entlrel b 1' Us .W ff T ,... i l Below: HERO members: Sherry Register, Debbie Jleads, Robin Hill, Sonya Bohler, Debbie Riddick, Sarah Brown, Theresa Bell, Melvin Reid, Carmella wlieves, Judy Pipkin, Shiela Moore, Sharon Harris, Jlargaret Evans, Veronica Mitchell, Barbara Johnson, Vickie Davis, Vanessa Bell: Mrs. Doris Hawkins, Pamela White, Stephanie Anderson, Vanessa Gordon, Dottie Nixon, Elizabeth Powell, Sarah Narron, Annette Jones, Mrs. Loretta White. -.Ml I. Q 0 U I X if 3 n ggtrfiff 'H t A A If X Adopting the motto: lf lt Is To Be, lt's Up To Me , members of HERO Cl-lome Economics and Related Occupationsj displayed extreme versatility by par- ticipating in a wide gamut of activities. Culinary skills of the Food Services class provided refreshments for an anniver- sary open house at Northeastern in October. Three times weekly, students enrolled in the Child Care Services class assisted classes at Central Elementary School. Residents of the Winslow Memorial Home were presented bath blankets from the club. A fashion show was also organized by club members who participated in a display of trendy ensembles. Club as well as community projects sparked interest in home economics related occupations for the HERO members who devoted a few hours of their time at school to valuable and rewarding experiences. If It's To Be Done It's Up to Me Left: Yonnetta Lamb and Theresa Bell attend the cake at the tenth anniversary Open House in October. The culinary delight was created by the Food Services Class. HERO-Organizations 71 With the steady rise in food prices, consumers became increasingly aware of their dependence on the farmer. Not only were farmers expected to provide food for a hungry people, but they must work together in order to make sufficient provisions. The Future Farmers of America sought to establish the camaderie and the knowledge necessary for the group to develop into leaders of food production as well as community development. Agriculture, however, was not the only concern of the club members: they competed in the areas of land judging, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure. Funds for the club were raised through the annual sale of delicious Florida oranges. Although active FFA members were responsible for numerous projects, they were not victims of all work and no play : senior club members organized an imaginative club initiation for new members and the entire club enjoyed a full seven days of events during FFA week. The Future Farmers of America certainly reaped abundant rewards through club efforts. Fruitful Efforts Make Fun Time During Initiation Above right: FFA officers instruct FHA officers concerning the rules of parliamentary procedure. Below right: 1979-1980 FFA officers are: James Oliver, President: David Temple, Secretary: Randy Dawson, Sentinel: Gail Upton, Treasurer: Ken Bateman, Reporter: Richard Griffin, Vice-President. fi Y . ., jr t -..., MM , -NNW K N 'Q , Above: Mr. Maurice Oliver, club sponsor, checks in Florida oranges. The sale of these succulent fruits aids club funds. Y -is Y 3 R: 72 0I'ganiZati0l'lS-Future Farmers of America l ember Debbie Woodrum, This is only one of an ffm f eIow: Gail Upton thoroughly Iathers new FFA many rituals performed during initiation. Wmxxi.. Left: FFA members are: Tom lvey, James Oliver, Ken Bateman, Gail Upton, David Temple, Richard Griffin, Randy Dawson, Langley Taylor: Kelvin Oliver, Marty Combs, Victor Roughton, Kendal Jester, Bunny James, Jeff Swanson, Terry Johnson, Debbie Woodrum, Doug Grumbles, Carol Whitehead, Mike Sawyer, Gina Overton, Susan krueblood. Sherry Register, Dwayne Miller, Timmy Spence, Billy Lowry, Marian Mansfield: Jesse Jackson, Darlene Owens, Verda Koltuhiak, Kathy Powell, Mark Croley, Beth Brooks, Kathy Belangia, Mr. Olvier. Below left: Everyone has a hand in counting crates of oranges. Many area families enjoyed fresh fruit during the winter thanks to FFA efforts. til ft Future Farmers of America-Ol'g8I'liZafi0hS 73 Above Right: Gale Sawyer smilingly checks a test training in many types of laboratory work as well tube. Gale is a senior who has been employed at as medical secretarial work. Gale's job involves Albemarle Hospital for two years. Always an active both. part of the ICT program, the hospital provides .-1 Above: Students in Mr. Herring's ICT class and they understand the purpose of the fund, as a few Security benefits that they will appreciate in later Mrs. Butler's COO class are presented with a film dollars of their weekly paychecks go toward Social years. concerning Social Security. It is important that 74 Organizations-industrial Cooperative Training 4' wi L-,r.-: im iAbove: Only Janet Watson knows the surpris- Janet works at Albemarle Hospital. ing contents of the lens of the microscope. Above: ICT students display trophies won in and look forward to competition next year. district contests. Six of these students are juniors Left: ICT members: Curtis George, Charles Watts, John Gaskins, Jimmy Pierce, Floyd Brickhouse. Robert Bizzell, Annette White, Gale Sawyer, Janet Watson: Eddie Fightmaster, Steve Weeks, Chris Lambert, Bobby Luton, Kelly Suther, John Mercer, Doug Davis, Hunter Sawyer, Randy Dawson: Don Whitley, Billy Gregory, Richard Hassell, David Chaney, Mike Mercer, Durwood Whitehead, Paul Pereza. Cold cash may have been the short-term measure of success, but the guarantee of future jobs was the long-term benefit gained through the ICT flndustrial Cooperative Trainingl program. Students were placed in jobs to learn trade, industrial, and technical skills. A deep respect for work was fostered by the scholars who attained goals on the job and at school: enthusiasm and self-esteem flourished among the trainees. Mr. Mike Herring coordinated the program in which students were dismissed from school daily at 12:45 and spent the afternoons and, in some cases, Saturdays receiv- ing on-the-job training. This worthy experience helped them to realize their capabilities and strive to meet them, and in turn, establish their own standards for quality workmanship. Talents were put to the test at district workshops and the state convention where the students aptly applied their knowledge and secured numerous awards. Proud, responsible, fand somewhat richerl young men and women emerged from the' ICT program. 'Cold Cash' Now or Guaranteed Security Later? , Industrial Cooperative Training-Organizations 75 Seminar at C. 0. A. Exhibits Latest Innovations In Business Sector Promoting interest in business was the primary objective of FBLA CFuture Business Leaders of Americaj. Students who were enrolled in at least one business course were eligible to join the club. Three club members and club advisor, Mrs. Patricia Butler, traveled to Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute on a snowy February morning to contest their skills at the District I Competitive Events. On April 23, the 13 club members participated in a business seminar at the College of the Albemarle, where they received instruction in computer programming and innovative concepts of Century 21 shorthand. Although the club roster was small, enthusiasm was big as prospective accountants, secretaries, and executives utilized every opportunity to further their proficiency in the world of business. Above: Sue Sutton glances one last time at the participates in the contest as clerk typist manuscript she is practice-typing before she Above: Hands in position, John Harris demon- must use daily as FBLA president strates one facet of the business knowledge he 76 0I'gaIliZati0l1S-Future Business Leaders of America fLeft: Lynn Kockier, Bonita Ambrose, and Meg material rather than the keyboard at a COA iJarvis know they must keep their eyes on the business seminar. I . N . if 1 9 i . A 'I i 'X i ,pm iAbove: Mrs. Butler, club sponsor, sniffs a fragrant chaperoned during a trip to Roanoke-Chowan ,Carnation sent to her by the students she Technical Institute. i M. Left: FBLA members are: Donna Creekmore, Janet Sawyer, Monica Whitehead, Lisa Ford, Meg Jarvis, John Harrisg Wendy Combs, Leigh Horton, Christi Hudson, Carol Fightmaster. Future Business Leaders of America-0l'gahiZafi0I'lS 77 i 'Coos' Receive Apprenticeships Paid For By Local Business Acquisition of valuable experience in the revolutionary business office was the goal of the Cooperative Office Occupa- tions CCOOD training program, open to seniors only. The trainees received two hours of daily instruction in office procedures through simulated exercises under coordinator, Mrs. Pat Butler, involving use of the dictaphone, duplica- tor, calculator, and electric typewriter. Students received actual on-the-job training in various business firms in Elizabeth City. After graduation, the students expected to assume positions as legal, medical, and executive se- cretaries, clerk-typistsp accountants or office managers. Their venture also introduced many of them to weekly paychecks and in May the employers of the 15 trainees were repaid at the annual Bosses' Appreciation Dinner. High standards were set for these prospective commercial employees and training in COO provided the know-how and the confidence to meet these standards. Rv . ffl If 'R ,,... Above: Professional salesmanship and extensive of a rabbit fur coat to Cindi Hopkins at fashion knowledge aid Rhonda Barclift in the sale Brooks. t Q, .. Above: Michele Banks ciphers at Winslow Accounting and Tax Service. Above: Operating business machines and filing keep John Harris busy at G. R. Little Agency, Incorporated. 78 Organizations-cooperative Office Occupations 3 Above: Communications is part of Wendy Meads' job at the Pasquotank County Sheriffs Office. Above: At R. S. Jordan Company, Darlene Chambers utilizes business skills. at' f I' T 1 1 15: . 'LL' ' tm. . . if I g , X , Z .airs x: 1 r . .er Q . av .. T g . wg .4 U. 1 'A A T , 4. . ,. Mg 2152 ...-u-r' 8 ,. . W Q We .....- X19 A ' RWE? B Above: An able typist such as Sarah Blanchard is vital to the Elizabeth City Police Department. 1 Above: Lisa Winslow checks lights at Albemarle Electrical Suppliers. ibove: Carol Fightmaster handles general clerical luties for her employer, Foreign Parts-Cars td. Below: Deborah Hinton cheerfully replies to a caller to Northeastern. 1 awp if vu-satwsi 5 'S su.-:iw j V . . e . ii fl' attests: Kg' :aura Above: Dianne Daniels files a report at the Elizabeth City-Pasquotank School Superintendenfs Office. A, 5,1 E' l- wth Above: Dr. Tolson's medical reports are organized by Diane Copley. Left: Teresa Jordan checks records at the Elizabeth City Business Office. Cooperative Offic 9 Ee D Qi sc ui '.' , -.1 l x s fm.-R . ' R Above: Callers to H. L. Trigg School are greeted by Van Lamb. Above: Integon insurance Corporation's Brenda Chambers takes a message. mfr-,.,,xM. a Above: The Tax Supervisor's Office employs Jeannette Collier's service. Manual Dexterity 'Polished' Into Q Very Profitable Simplistic Skills An artistic connotation is not usually applied to bricklaying: manual dexterity is what comes to mind. However, the students in Bricklaying I and ll sought to prove their own skills while beautifying and improving the areas of their work. The gentlemen began with skills as simple as mixing mortar and became proficient bricklayers who truly enjoyed their work. Part of this enjoyment resulted from having such a teacher as Mr. Heywood Harrell who possessed patience, understanding, and a sincere interest in the students. Under this able leadership, the students learned how to construct foundations, steps, and brick veneer houses. These fabricational crafts developed into an addition to Mount Hermon Church, four foundations in Hickory Acres, a garage on Hughes Boulevard, and two walls at Elizabeth City State University. Simplistic skills polished into production skills: this was the accomplishment of Bricklaying. Right: Mr. Harrell, John Wilson, Ronald Moore, Troy Meads, Donald Banks, Walter Poole, Chris Cartwright: Wayne Rogerson, Steve Martin, Vic Armstrong, David Riddick, David Gregory, Stan Carson, Tony Banks, Howard Thompson. 80 ofgafliZ8tiOhS-Bricklaying Below: John Wilson checks the levelness of the Banks. Precision is essential to their work. , cinder block under the watchful eye of Donald extreme care. Time and money require him to rf' 'Q ti-ft H '165 .imp K, .nuuiiiqg I1 111 if 1 1:11111 1111 535 '.TQ...1, Q g V1 T ws' 211- 'AT' 1 5 Q it Q Q Above: Alex Meads handles his shovel with work with utmost attention. iv-V 1 1 Q: E3 fi r Z ' Mi gl Q ' , I W qm- 1 I l mm, mm bove: With Donald Banks in the background, 'illiam White spreads mortar for the laying of -'sip nove: Mr. Harrell meticulously explains the ocess of bricklaying to Mr. Harry Thomas as bricks for a foundation. 'S , ., 2, Mull ,. ' 'A ' ffzx . 'l2'afJ' 'A , V t l ti ,1:f'fg.,, 544. A 1 Y A, f 'Jw , or ' ' ' M , , is Q '5' , ,, -. W --...Q .....- so ' 'Q' ,, . f ' 1 ' P 56' .W ,. - ' T Y 4 -gi wig.. 1 4 ' ' 1 ' f xi 'J L, ,xvf 5, 4 5 4 ., Haier 5323 ' ,L 4.43, -jim ' 'I Q, t - 2,352 ' ' .... ' 3- ' Hu L 74- K, '-.4 ' f . xy. .g 1- f '. I -2 ,iv 3 11+ ti, W, 'hr-het Lift' 41 N ' ,mn Walter Poole smilingly poses. Oblivious to all this line. activity is Ronald Moore, who checks the plumb Bricklaying-Organizations 81 Right: Key Club members: Shelley Stevenson, Wendy Fellowes, Brigid Stevenson, Judy Cooke, Pam Morhard, Kim Sweet, Sue Sutton, Marcia Meekins, Marnivia Felton, Doris Price: Terry Grant, Marcel Choudhury, Tom Maloney, Mary Jane Lineberry, Tom Sutton, Betsy Sheeley, Keith Morhard, Hunter Williams, Robert Williams, Bracey Robertson, Ronald Price, Mike Maloney, Phillip Bridges, Sonia Hodges, Carole Kelley. Not pictured: Rhonda Barclift. 82 Organizations-Key ' Above: Under the shelter of a poster, Linda Grant from helping in the Special Olympics. and Marcia Meekins epitomize fulfillment gained l , 5 1 l V ..f,.l ,F , 1- -at 1- ww-vw-v A. .,..-f . v 2 E E? E 'C' 1 l l Above: Key Club members are always willing to Below: Last minute details are covered by the hold discussions. officers before a meeting. pi. CVC. Below: Cooperation is one of the attributes Sheeley, and Marnivia Felton. possessed by Key Clubbers Marcia Meekins, Betsy Serving Others Provides Key to Satisfying Self Service organizations abounded at Northeastern, but the most influential was the Key Club. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the organization's for- emost concern was in doing work for the good of the community. Member- ship requirements were a 90 or above average and selection by senior members. One activity of the club was the raising and lowering of the flag in front of the school daily: only charitable hearts braved rain, sleet, and snow for the raising of the flag! Also, the organization assisted in a Heart Fund drive and garage sale, and a Cancer Society drive. ln cooperation with the Kiwanis, members aided a May fish fry and were special guests at a Kiwanis dinner in April, after which several Key Clubbers defeated the more athletic Kiwanis members. Praiseworthy results from commendable students were guaranteed from the Key Club. Key-Organizations 83 Right: Eager involvement in club activities makes Janne Copley, HOSA president, worthy of her distinction as Northeastern HOSA chapter's most outstanding member. sei? Above: ln mock agony, Sylvia Eason displays the slogan of the blood drive. .1 , 4S4.17hvnd Above: Deborah Reid, Gwen White, Kim East, Meg Jarvis, Cheryl Carver, Virgie Barnett: Janne Copley, Karen Markham, ,Janet Dawson, Leigh Horton, Janlee Harris, Patti Winslow, Nurjenan 84 0I'g3I'liZ8'li0l'lS-Health Occupations Clubs of America Khan, T.L. Newell, Tammy Scott, Sylvia Swai Shannon Harbeson, Bonita Ambrose, Lyr Kockler, Wanda Hurdle, Linda Vitamvas, Suse Brooks, Cherri Vitamvas, tight: Janet Dawson, Janne Copley, Sherri Jverton: Bonita Ambrose, Leigh Horton, Patti Vinslow, Linda Vitamvas, Kim East: Mrs. iaxley, Sylvia Swain, Renee Pierce, Cheryl Iarver, Susan Brooks, Robin McLaughlin, Shannon Harbeson, Deborah Reid, T. L. Newell, lanlee Harris, Mr. Baxley. Baxleys Retire- -losa No. 1 In ll. C. To help students become aware of we many opportunities available in the ealth field was the objective of HOSA Health Occupations Students of Amer- :ay The club enjoyed a highly successful ear, excelling in every project underta- en. Highlighting the year, the club ssisted in a November blood drive 'hich exceeded its quota, yielding 137 ints. The climax of these efforts was the 'ip to the 19th annual North Carolina OSA Congress. Ten delegates from ortheastern attended the three-day sheville assemblage held on May 1, 2, 1d 3, during which students attended orkshops and engaged in various Above: HOSA convention-goers display awards captured by them on their Asheville trip. competitions. The NHS chapter received numerous awards: third place in the Poster Contest: second place award for their Activity Book: the NHS chapter was selected from 122 chapters as the No. 1 chapter in the state, and a NHS student, Sherri Overton, was selected as the 1980-81 District l President. The organization's success was a fitting tribute to the club advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Baxley, whose ten-year teach- ing career terminated at the close of the year. At the HOSA Congress Awards Banquet, Mrs. Baxley was recognized and presented a lifetime membership and a still-life portrait. The untiring devotion and dedication to HOSA of her, and her husband, Mr. Colt Baxley, were the motivating device that made the local chapter known state-wide. Above: HOSA President Janne Copley and Mrs. Baxley admire an award presented them by the Cancer Society. Health Occupations Clubs of America-0l'g8l'liZati0flS 85 Above: Under the shade of the trees, Ronald Price in August, the band attends camp-a week of hard tired feet! leads the band in a drill. Annually, for one week labor, detailed instructions, and tired feet! So very f,-ff Above: Band members such as Lori Whidbee possess perfect eye-to-hand coordination p the ability to transfer printed notes into harmonious tones and tunes. d l 1 7 vi 4 Right: The 1979-80 Northeastern High School A l Maching Band. Drum major: Ronald Price: head , majorette: Mary Jane Lineberry. 86 Organizations -Band P A 5 Smiling and kicking high as every good at a football game. should, Becky White performs a strut ova: The band cheers the football team on at practice and during pregame warmups. Precision Drill Before Public No Indication of Pre-performance Pandemonium To the public, the Northeastern High School Marching Band presented an exterior of precision and split-second timing. This opinion would have been dispelled, however, by presence in the Band Room before a football game. Hectic though it seemed, the band was a well-organized group that turned out fine performances. Pandemonium reigned behind the scenes. Whether it was someone looking for a lost button, a searcher-in-vain for another person to straighten his tie, or a senior on the prowl for a sophomore to shine his shoes, total confusion was set against a melodious background of sections getting in tune before count-off. Even with all its disorder, the band was united by one goal: making others happy through their music. Football games, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and performances by the woodwind quartets, the brass sextet, and the Pep Band were positive evidence of the Band's hard work. All the seemingly harum-scarum activity was perfectly coordinated when the group joined to strike up harmonious strains. Band-Organizations 87 Students Unveil Talents in Art of Expression Frustrated because of the loss of Club Day, which made a welcome comeback in February, many students were unable to participate in the Art Club because of other commitments. Despite the drama- tic drop in number of members, the club managed to chalk up another productive season with the continuation of its yearly traditions, the Art Show and Sale at Southgate Mall and the construction of a float for the Christmas Parade. New officers took up a legacy of leading the club to express public sentiments and deeper personal feelings through artistic mediums, and they gained a greater appreciation of diverse art forms through field trips as well as through normal classroom study. Art students took the techniques they learned under Mrs. Breiner one step further by printing and selling students silk-screened T-shirts bearing the timely message of Kiss Off, Khomeini during the snowy winter with its bleak hopes for the American hostages held captive in Tehran, Iran. On the less adventurous homefront, Art Club members bright- ened school days for many students who passed down the vocational hall with their colorful displays of classroom efforts in perspective drawing, paper sculpture, calligraphy, and watercolors. When some members did tour New York City during Easter vacation, they soaked in the museum's artworks as well as the flesh-and-blood people whose moods they attempted to re-create. Even in the midst of budget cutbacks due to inflation and rising energy costs and the temporary absence of Club Day, the Art Club proved to the community that students can express their hopes and struggles in constructive ways and have fun in the process. 88 Organizations -Arr iii is Above: Quiet-Artists at Work says it all. Monna forces color through a silk-screen stencil with, Reid, ably assisted by Richie Holloman and Marty 3 Squeegee' Lane, sustains her deep concentration as she Below: CStandingJ Marty Lane, Julia Sylvester, Paul Richie Holloman, Randy Pritchard. Habit, Patty James, Teresa Stone. Clineelingj 2 . l H Q I 11. X Fe 'L vlu iQt15ti Hn I' .H Left: Though unable to delve into the art of making stained glass themselves, Art Club members were fascinated by the detailed exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. felow: Depicting a delight savored by many appealed to William Sharpe and Matt Sheep, who night. eniors, the artwork in the vocational hall really couldn't help trying a dry run for the big WY , fe fi, ' 5 E ,, f 'F in ' ,fi 51 C l I l Films, Fiesta Capture Spicy Of Spain Students who wished to increase their knowledge of the language and culture outside the classroom were eligible to join the Spanish Club. Club meetings were spiced with guest speakers or films that broadened their understanding of Span- ish. The entire year was topped off with an exciting fiesta held at Charles Creek Bark. Buerritas, tacos, tortillas and other authentic land spicylj foods were served in the Spanish tradition. Many hours of planning and preparation yielded a festive evening for members of the Spanish Club. 90 Organizations -Spanish Below: CKneelingJ Heavenly Hutchins, Kim Drake, Julie White, Gwen White, Tammy White, Raymond Senares, CSecond Rowy Shannon Harbeson, Pam Hewitt, Teresa Underwood, Desandra Cobb, Mr. Montes, Advisor, CThlrd Rowj Janet Twiford, Dawn Cooper, Wayne McNees, Cindy Ownley, Karen Markham, Lawana Shipley, CFourth Rowj Jan Gentry, Randy Foreman, Alison Newby. Below: Spanish Club officers are: Pam Hewitt, Randy Foreman, Mr. Montes, Dawn Cooper, and Karen Markham. 4 Vw F Above: Sue Sutton and Janet Twiford ponder effect of Spanish taco sauce on the American digestive system while Jan Gentry considers the merits of a taco all the way. Left: Are they contented because they've just had a siesta after the big banquet? No, but Wendy Combs, Mr. Montes, and Lawana Shipley are true Spaniards with their friendly smiles as they enjoy the vida buena at Charles Creek Park. spanish-Organizations 91 Students Open French Doors To Culture Under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth P. Cooper, the French Club was organized to give interested students an opportunity to participate in and work together on out-of-class activities related to the French language, history, and culture. During the course of the year, the club had two successful fund-raising projects, enjoyed a guest speaker who had spent two years in France and who related his experiences, and several of the club members viewed an original French film, Pardon mes af'faires at the College of the Albemarle. Composed of outstanding students, the club president, Anthony Baker, not only served outstandingly in this capacity, but received the French department award for the second year. With such commend- able leadership, the club certainly was noted for its high interest. 92 Organizations -French ff' Above: The French Club officers were: Marty Sonia HOUSES, SGCVGUVYZ Myfa RiC6, Vice- Williams, Reporter, Johnna Cooper, Treasurer: Pf9Sidef11C and Anth0r1yBaker. PreSider1i. ...ci A' -P-E L W. Above: Presiding at the monthly meeting of the the day. Mrs. Cooper, club sponsor, remains in French Club, Anthony Baker reads the agenda for the background. ,.u,..,.s-........f, .W mms..-mf.. .,.. ... 4 , t ..-,,, , R I ' ' .t 1 .Q ,Mi ,W K -- 1 if-..-,.......s..,,.,,,,w My ' . g .L-rg,-Y1 rg I 'K J -X f A 5:9 5 5, ,Y ' -r ' -I1 . 'TJ' .., .....,,Q,,... , , K, 5.,:,.,2q,f-Ri .. . Xa-ir 11, ,sw me ' , V, his love: CFirst Rowj Margaret Bell, Brigid Stevenson, Williams, Sonja Hodges, Karen Wadell, Dianne Daniels, iristine Taylor, Shelley Stevenson, Johnna Cooper, Richervard Felton, Myra Rice, Bonita Williams. ithony Baker, Michelle Long, QSecond Rowj Marty ,-U, 35 V -at? i ,ft 1 ,. N lg ' -ff I ,f ' Above: Adeptness in livening up a routine assignment is a trait of many students, as evidenced by Brigid and Shelley Stevenson's exchange of smiles during a French lesson. French-Organizations 93 Librarians Throw Book At Sinful Students For those unafraid to dust shelves or authoritatively SSH! compulsive talkers, the Library Club existed. Mrs. Margaret Bright, librarian, received assistance from students willing to sacrifice their study halls in order to learn the duties of the librarian. A seemingly easy job proved to be tedious and never-ending, however. Not only did library passes have to be signed and books stamped, but books and magazines had to be properly catalogued. These helpful club members performed each task cheerfully and successfully kept the library ready to be used by other students. A sense of organization and a disgust for gum chewers were harbored through member- ship in the Library Club. 94 Organizations -Library Above: Mrs. Susan Kelly smiles enchantlngly at the library desk. our photographer who chanced to catch her at Le - Q-3 Above: Library Club members are: fseatedl Joy Mrs. Bright, Carole Godfrey, Wanda Jordan, Mr Chaney, Beth McPherson: fStandlngl Pam Lilly, Kelly. 5212 Left: Amongst the shelves, students search for the books they need. Library-Organizations 95 Girls Hone Skills To Liven Frugal Future Domestic skills eagerly developed in classes comprised of Future Homemakers of America. Luscious dishes were prepared by the girls as appetizing aromas drifted throughout the halls. Fashionable patterns became beautiful ensembles as needle and thread were employed by the girls. Many future homes would be run more efficiently and inexpensively due to the many classes devoted to household planning. Women's Lib certainly took a backseat to the ideas presented by club advisor, Ms. Rwanda Griffin. But many future families would benefit as dollars could be saved by the expert cooks and seamstresses who started as Future Homemakers of America. if Above: Richard Griffin points out the correct way secretary, Brenda Sessoms to make a motion during a club meeting to FHA 96 0l'g8l'liZati0hS -Future Homemakers of America Above: Future ho memakers learn skills that will keep their wardrobes fashionable when their budgets are tight. if-A .,4,, X V K wmqawun - - ,Q-f uve: FFA officers demonstrate to FHA officers the proper parliamentary procedure. 1ner in which club meetings should be held with Future Homemakers of America-0l'gaI'liZatiOl'lS 97 Fun In Sun Reveals More Than Sand, Surf In an increasingly environmental conscious world, clubs such as ECOS developed. This year's ECOS members were not as concerned with cleaning up the environment, as in learning more about the natural world in which they lived. During fall and spring, a group journeyed to Dare County. After an enlightening visit to the Marine Resources Center in Manteo, they traveled to Coquina Beach. The open sand and surf provided immeasurable opportunities for dis- covery and the students were divided into three groups. One measured the water depth at various points, one measured the salinity of the water at each point, and the third group busied itself with a dragnet that yielded numerous marine specimens. A day in the sun proved to be an educational experience for the ECOS members. 98 Organizations -Ecos Below: A seemingly chaotic situation is really a learning experience for the ECOS club members who journeyed to Dare County. X f of .-5 Above: Mrs. Templeton, Diana Harris, Denise Terry Grant, Stephanie Hoyt, Philip Stoll, Ronald Hobbs, Alisha Bittle, Teresa Stone, Cindy Wilson: Price, Lucretia Beagle, Monte Hooker, Julian Andy Moncla, Wanda Jordan, Karen Pendleton, Myers. l elow: North Carolina's Outer Banks are the to learn more about this natural environment so romanticized by natives and tourists alike. pitome of leisure living. The ECOS members sought A 95- we j .l . ' iA ove: Sunlight in their eyes, Mrs. Johnson and the will perform various experiments. OS members prepare to divide into groups that Ecos-Organizations 99 Mfgwgg Above: Last minute instructions are given to the Coordinated movements, jumps, and chants must cheerleadersasthey meetinthegym beforeagame. be perfectly performed for the cheerleaders to do 100 Ol'g8l'liZati0I'lS --Junior Varsity Cheerleaders V well. Left: This line-up is certainly prettier than the one on the field, but the game's outcome could be! successful with the help of the junior varsity supporters. , l l l l l i l l l l elow: Cindy Ownley, Julia Sylvester, Gina Cooper, Matthews, Jan Gentry, Janet Twiford, Rachel Wall, Jlie White, Della Taylor: Darla Liverman, Lisa Tammy Turner. 5 uve: A myriad of emotions-excitement, Eagles during a pre-game meeting. Jrehension, elation-is displayed by the baby Crucial Spirits Survive Gas Crunch Not only did the jocks turn out in the steamy summer heat, but the junior varsity cheerleaders started practices in the middle of August. Several weeks before the first practice game, these spirit boosters began their shouts, splits, and cartwheels. Unfortunately, high gas prices and the lack of funds prevented the junior varsity cheerleaders from traveling. Their presence was definitely noticed at the home games, however, for their high enthusiasm supported their male J.V. counterparts through winning seasons. Hard work and determined efforts made the squad quite capable of high enthusiasm. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-OrgaI'liZati0I'IS 101 Students Express Spectrum Of Emotions In Song Concert chorus students joined to form the Chorus. Not only did these students raise their voices to show their individual talents, but to represent the school. They performed at several occasions, including a Christmas concert, a performance at Elizabeth City State University, and at the Baccalaureate service. The major activity, however, was the annual spring concert held at the S.L. Sheep-Harney Auditorium. Solos, duets, and even a barbershop quartet crooned to an appreciative audience. Varying emotions expressed in song-this was the accomplishment of the Chorus. 102 Organizations -chorus Below: Chorus members make certain their can't sing with a crooked bow! appearance is perfect-it's a known fact that one Below: Arms akimbo, these girls exhibit the a fine performance. absolute exhaustion involved in putting together . ' K ' . 'J 5 Below: Chorus President Shirley Moore displays make her a highly-regarded leader a radiant smile and the winning personality that elowz Renee Harry casts a quick glance in the irection of the stage as Wendy Wilson patiently ties Renee's bow one more time. ' f --fM...i,...-W.. 1 Y ove: Kevin Ward's hat is the only detraction from his formal concert attire. Above: Wendy Vihlson and Michael White ham it up moments before they will perform. chorus-Organizations 103 U ' 4' is l - 1 MX Xxx iss 5 M KN K x Above: Mrs. Combs and members of the Science concerning the structure of airplane wings. Club look on with interest as an explanation is offered Right: Physics and the idea of wind over wing highlight the discussion of the theory of flying. 104 Organizations -science Above: CKneelingJ Phillip Stoll, Kathy Webb, Suzie Thompson, Pam Morhard, fSecond Rowy Reid Price, Marnivia Felton, Sylvia Williams, Bonnie Hawkins, Tammie lcenhour, Jane Perry, Linda Wittsell, Margot Pickrel, Linda Grant, Cindy Wilson, Pam Lilly, CThird Rowj Andy Moncla, Mike Maloney, Ty Poston, Terry Grant, John Garrett, Keith Morhard, Myra Rice, Missy Horne, Linda Vitamvas, Lori Whidbee, Wendy Wilson, Mrs. Combs CAdvisor3, Pamela Fennell fAdvisorJ, CFourth Rowj Tom Maloney, Ronald Price, John Harris, Marcel Choudhury, Phillip Bridges, Pam Lewis, Nick Combs. pove: The Science Club officers are: Phillip Stoll, Thompson, Treasurer: Pam Morhard, 'esident: Kathy Webb, Vice-President: Suzie Secretary. Eagles Study Flight Theory - For students enrolled in Chemistry, Advanced Biology, or Physics, the Science Club was an outlet for their energetic creativity. The club's main activity for the year was entertaining a guest Coast Guardsman. The discussion was sprinkled with theories of aeronautics, which particularly pleased the Physics students! Diagrams of kites, lifts, and wings accompanied ideas of wind over wing and what makes an airplane go up-and stay up. Wind drag was explained in light of recent use of slotted wings in planes. lt was certainly too late to help Orville and Wilbur, but future pilots of the Science Club benefited from the informative discussion. science-Organizations 105 Dedication Earns High Grades, Accolades Members of the Northeastern chapter of DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj received classroom instruction as well as on-the-job training in marketing and distribution. Coordinated by E. J. Nunes, the D.E. program and the club were designed to develop future leaders in these areas. Thirty-six students were employed at various area business firms, including S 81 R Supermarkets, Albemarle Hospital, Roses' Restaurant, and Pizza Inn. DECA students also managed to find time between school and work to participate in several district contests. Several members were victorious in these events and captured awards. The year came to a close with the annual Bosses' Banquet which recapped the success of all the students and their employers, both groups having gained from participation in the D.E. program and DECA. Right: Mr. Nunes is supported by his officers Tammy Lister and Tammy Gibbs. l i Above: DECA's able leaders are: Tammy Lister, Pierce, Secretary: SCOU DeViIIo, Sergeant-N President, Tammy Gibbs, Vice-President: Renee at-arms: Donna Cartwright, Treasurer. tn, 106 Organizations -Distributive Education clubs of America Below: Kathy Jones, Jimmy Bunch, Chris Bray, Susan Simmons, Rodney Barefoot, Sharon Theresa Strain! Patsy Brite. Cindy Hassell. Tammy Cooper, Mike Lee, Richevard Felton, Tyrone Gibbs, Tammy Lister, Cindy Maynard: John Yoder, Bryant, Rodney Davidson. Sheila Key, Brenda Jennings, Nancy Knowlton, Left: Cindy Maynard displays her awards for public speaking while Scott DeViIlo holds his trophies won yn-e in the job interview contest. i W Ili. Distributive Education Clubs of America-Organizations 107 Collage '79-80 TWO big SHOWS - - - solden Sh0velS - - - warm days . . . tennis . . . blizzard 25 inches . . . Lake Placid . . . Eric Heiden . . . 5 Gold . . . U.S. Gold in hockey . . . ACC Baseball . . . Hot Dogs . . . apple pie and Chevrolet . . . Pina Coladas . . . Michelob and Miller . . . Things go better with Coke . . . be a Pepper . . . Killer Weed . . . One More For the Road . . . Now l Lay Me Down to ...Sleep... The King is gone . . . Elvis lives on . . . The Duke is dead . . . The China Syndrome . . . Anita Bryant . . . Bo Derek . . . The Jerk . . . Tonto Gone . . . The Lone Ranger Maskless? . . . Muppet Movie . . . Space Shuttle . . . Star Trek . . . Close Encounters . . . Jazz Man Take My Blues Away . . . Golf team wins . . . JuniorfSenior . . . April 11th . . . Feb. 14th . . Carnations . . . Candy . . . Graduation . . . Friday 13th . . . leaky trailers . . . uncovered walkways . . . little discipline . . . office siesta . . . future poets . . . bathroom graffiti . . . late buses ...loud halls... exams . . . Chemistry . . . Trig . . . open classrooms . . . closed books . . . open minds . . . back to basics . . . teach the children . . . Captain . . . Kangaroo . . . Jimmy grins less . . . Teddy . . . Chappaquiddic . . . Bridge Over Troubled Waters . . . Lead Us Not Into Temptation . . . Deliver Us From Evil . . . . . . Promises . . . The Panama Canal . . . Women on the front line . . . Almighty God . . Damn the Torpedoes . . . Reverend Jim Jones . Shah . . . Ayatollah . . . Iran . . . which way . . . Day 100 . . . Let My People Go Afghanistan . . . Yugoslavia . . . Columbia . . . mushroom on the horizon . . . recession . . . depression . . . inflation . . . flirting with disaster . . . 51.25 a gallon . . . small cars . . . Day 125 . . . What Comes Next . . . . . Who Knows . 'CalIiope': The Literary Voice of Northeastern The Calliope, Northeastern's literary magazine is published each year and displays the writings from many talented students. Not only did the class of 11 produce a magazine but also contributed items for other school functions. A poem for the time capsule and one for the Athletic Banquet program were just a few of the contributions. The class also created two newspaper pages which appeared in the Daily Advance. Collage '79-80 appeared on the first newspaper page and summerizes 108 Organizations -Calliope today's hopes, fears and anxieties. Led by advisor Sandy Davis, the small but talented class was able to make many contributions to others as well as gaining for themselves the opportunity to create and grow as individuals. The members of the Calliope staff are Ann Brite, Sandra Scott, Teresa Chambers, Kim Sweet, Peachie Glazear, Terry Jones, Mark Morgan, Marty Williams, Gary Williamson, Terry Williamson, and Jackie Godfrey. 'B X qt .9 ' R ,, f f 7 6 - if 4 ,, kg, vi gh? 1 f fv f I, Qv3,,n'xlJl3i 6 AT-an A ,,,f N ' -' 5 ' 'nf?34E'g4i?-.0 K ' , , My -' M f-if - :gl 'L' f, 1 E? lg F Ili? V, 'VV y ll l 'lm 7, 'xi ' ffm, I - 1677 f ' 5 W5 :Eff ffl! v W ,V , llhnit f , 'L N - WZ! J, XLUW1 f- ff! , ,I-gil , - 'f 7.Y- r-Z PZ 1 Eiiaijll ei 1 3 . I Y QQ! X M X-iff V-5' ' Q N J ' I MWLM' 1? X f 1 G N -ll . I f'L.Ff'1f'!,f1 ffl' I lf, flag' 'I Z 1 I I. I W- if , Iliff? i, ,,, E f ' ' A ' ' 'T -V ,fx f N . H . , Q .L . fy f W , i'l7nviW177ff'Ts1ww-.,V 4214? 'A ' 'V W!! If ' F 4.-mq' ::I!gblfQ!nw Miha ' V :a g K fl f f Q, -1 f K Q f X Q' ,Qllf 755.1 A xii,-f,Lx:??'lv'g!.,,, , 'L X 'X J f 10' -,.,-bf--.Qi .iff I f N w ,f 2' Qff ,'r?' V571 .fini 'Q ,of W Q ff f ' r n ft ' f' L r I E 1 f 5, , 4, Y I I ag -, 'V ,lf i 1' WWW QTWMQK, 'f Aff a f ya A 'X A,A, 1 Af 'S 4 f x'M9ff Y! i ,JP v fl K L- ,Ein 'ws X 3 .9 V' Y ff' I ' 2 - , W ' 'f y, , , f y, l 2 .ff -' f ff ww. zb wl ' J vf -it . f If - rf ,ff I' 'I GJfr P' , , 4. up A f 'CZMM fp ff i k -fA I - Q:-T ' I 5 I .Ll , Mzvg , 5. . V: x - ' J I W, 7 gn 71 LL-A .A V XV 475 IN ,f if A 4, ODD V. X ' f El ' --f-1- , - f '12-' F37 f ' f M , -, A ,,Qfg,1,, f ., f if-A , f,,g ++fg f X gf f f f f ' N 5.3-1 V: - Q in - f nv ff ff , K fl! ,ji fy X f ff f 1 f ff , Calliope-Organizations 109 i 7,,.w.,,. YW, ,. fli- 5 ? 1 S i Above: Although appearances have changed greatly, the halls still buzz with between Class Cheftef- slamming '0Ckef5 and bursts Of lellghfef- I I I Expressions Of Yesterday SI i p Away So Quickly Knowledge of a better way at Northeastern came when the English curriculum returned to basics. The choice of reading and skills courses were replaced in hope of offering a stronger English foundation. Advanced Physical Education and Media Now were added to the curriculum and a full year of Calculus better 1 10 Classes prepared students for college. Experimental classes have eithe succeeded or failed, like the thousands of students that hav been a part of Northeastern. Those successful have helpe shape a prosperous community. l' ,Z Y A J, i , I N gr mg R . , 1. ' ,. 3 ' V 2' fa. 'T-hd W, k KN' , I ALA Ixus!!! 41, I M I , A W- .. I ' , l-' , .,' , 1-viii b .A 5 ,F 4. .Q , . '5 x N Q J ip 9 ,316 ,Q . L2 X32 1 X, fi . b ' . - 3 ' 5' T :AMX K , 'iff' R V 9. 'iw ' ' 'xfsff 1 4 P' f,l73 '2.Cf :. N ? ,iv VH if ' 'J ' ri- Gigi' A f 5'5 A :f , A g , 'sf ' . , U ,- I if . I f I'f6Z25f1js:,, f .. ' f . 4 x Q- 1 3 1 75524 , I ' ,xv , . ' W ' ' A, .-'Hip Y, ' 41 ' 51 .12 4 . ' YQ' ,ff ,-'V+ N5 M' 1 20 1f ,2Qfk.3gm.fs ' . -'X -x E mama' 1 -A af A Y wx.. 2 . v I .- A - ' Z fx f k Y 1, f f ' fzwfkfx it 1, .J 11 fa. .., , N -Q 'fum fs it k ' Ni A Q. .X VW nw, ,M-45-Q.,' mSQL V , mix., 4. ,, ,N S 1 , 1 , , ,vi , .xCQXf ff n ,lx v xl, , . 5 BS riff: .A, ' 'Q 1 Q,-,ff 1 ws- , , :Q,y.W..m 3 yggq, my 5. ah i 1 A45 ,XX L ,.,,, N, . yr: 1 41. -2' 4 .ty . f f. T 'L L 9'x4x Q ,,. ' '9'M.AQ will wr, 4 - ,M i -LQ 3 ' -i.. , .A .WA 3 -nn A H. Yffvid-QA., . af .xsluim ' '54 -H-HRN55L O. A.-Office Assistant jffglft jig, gigggfg lggg ffg 'L4gggg Zf ggggggggfg ggfggg ffgg Y! Km! jggagg Wd gggggggg fo fig Agnew! mffzff fy! mgm. my Zgdglgl-44 few-cl fig mg.g,.g, fgg gggf Zfere, .fzgfgg fg g gf... gf .fgffg Q ,gggggif fggg. J jig, gggg gig Mgfw may fggfg, On tgfgfg j oufne y aff crime, LSZZAQ7 fggggg gfyg, mg! pam fiigggggg ffggg gggfgggxgg lgg gggg. .QVMO WOFH5 Ungnown .Mfg ggggggf gggggb fig, ,g fgjj gg .fDg!gggf4 gfffzffkfg lg fig Aggf mfg, fggf gug, , gf, .xqysfhg if Jul? Ju ccea 4 . WM ay mfflbheaf iffy WMFJMZ f'ZgffZggg fig Agggfgggfgg ggg! ffg gfgi Ou efco fn my Me many Coflgfff Z AZW figgg ,ggi gg ZZ Mfg gggfigg ggggggg gg g ggggfg jig, gdggggg gif flu Ag 454 Hgggffgg lg ffg Zgflggf gfgg Z gg! ffggg figgggf flg gfgggggf gfglf. Key To Abbreviations Aff Aff Club Fb.-Football B Boys' Basketball B. D.-Bus Driver B. M.-Business Manager B. Tr.-Boys' Track B. T. T.-Boys' Tennis Team Ba.-Band Bs.-Baseball C. C.-Cross Country C. L.-Cheerleader C. S.-Candy Striper Cal. S.-Calliope Staff Capt.-Captain Co-Capt.-Co-Captain Co. H.-Co-Head D. E. C. A.-Distributive Education Clubs of America Dr.-Drama E. C. O. S.-Ecology Club F. B. L. A.-Future Business Leaders of America F. F. A.-Future Farmers of America F. H. A.-Future Homemakers of America Fr.-French Club G. B.-Girls' Basketball G. C.-Glee Club G. S.-Girls' Softball G. T. C.-Girls' Tennis Club G. T. T.-Girls' Track Team G. Ten. T.-Girls' Tennis Team Go.-Golf H. C.-Health Careers H. E. R. O.-Home Economics Related Occupations Hist.-Historian I. C. C.-Inter Club Council I. C. T.-Industrial Cooperative Training J. V. F.-Junior Varsity Football K. C.-Key Club L. A.-Library Assistant L. C.-Library Club Lt.-Lieutenant Maj.-Majorette Mar.-Marshal Met. T.-Metal Technology N. H. S.-National Honor Society P. E. A.-Physical Education Assistant P. P. S.-Pom Pom Squad P. Mech.-Power Mechanics Parli.-Parliamentarian Phot. C.-Photography Club Pres.-President Rep.-Representative S. C.-Science Club Sp. C.-Spanish Club St. B.-Stage Band St. C.-Student Congress Sym. B.-Symphonic Band Sec.-Secretary Sen.-Senator Serg.-Sergeant at Arms Treas.-Treasurer V. I. C. A.-C.-Vocational Industrial Clubs of America-Construction V. Pres.-Vice President Wres.-Wrestling Y. S.-Yearbook Staff Seniors-CIZSSGS 1 13 Signe Dillon Albertson 1109 East Williams Circle Dr. 9, 10, 11, 12-Pres.: Sp. C. 9: 9, 10, 11, 12 Lisa Elizabeth Allen 406 Pinelake Drive G.C Dr. 10, 11: G. T. C. 10, 11: F. H. A 10 Bonita Marie Ambrose 806 Greenleaf Street H. C. 10, 11. 12-Hist.: O. A. 12 Stephanie Renee Anderson 103 Pinelake Drive F. H. A. 10-Parli.: H. E. R. O. 12 P. P. S. 10, 11, 12 Darryl Banks 118 Oak Grove Avenue Donald Ray Banks Route 4, Box 704 B. Tr. 10, 11, 12 Lynna Michele Banks Route 6, Box 109 Michael Lee Banks Route 4, Box 57 Donnie Burnell Barclift Route 3, Box 68 B. B. 12 Norma Lynn Barclift Route 2, Box 558 Hist E. C. 0. S. 11: H. C. 10. 11-V. Pres.: Sp C. 9, 10: G. S. 103 C. S. 10 Rhonda Lynn Barclift Route 2, Box 575 Fr. 11-V, Pres.: K.C. 10, 11, 12- Sec N. H. S. 11, 12-V. PreS.J Y. S. 9, 11, 12 C. L. 9: Rep. 10, 11, 123 Mar. 11 Timothy Warren Barclift Route 2, Box 418 Fr. 11: B. D. 11 Bryan Keith Barnes Route 1, Box 424-8 Jeffrey C. Barnes 87 Terry Street Art 11 Mark Barnett 1005 Park Street 1 14 Classes-seniors Seniors Know Authority Plus ' ' ' la. I -1.5 Xl: . .flrlexifi ' f. -H . Ms. . f . i rag Above: The scent of food hastens Van Lamb, Below center: The Pit, the most coveted Deborah Hinton, and Diane Daniels to lunch aspect of the cafeteria, serves those of senior five minutes early. caliber only. elow: Aubrey Johnson feels that a senior accompanied by good sounds to start the day eserves a few extra minutes of beauty sleep right. Fun Equals Privileges The senior year took flight when the elder Eagles landed their senior privileges shortly after the onset ofthe new school year. The advantages of senior status included the use of the Senior Court, being excused for lunch five minutes early, dining in the Pit, having superiority over the underclassmen, and at times, just plain taking it easy. As the excitement of the privileges lessened, the seniors, naturally, pon- dered other liberties they would gain in life as a product of their goals. Below: The Court provided a heavenly haven to seniors with free time. ! X.. . , Below: Ronald Price shows soph Dan Lang that seniors have the upper hand. 'Ui' '-ew., l seniors-Classes 1 15 lqllllxulnu-nu F 'fi E 'W 'FE fixii rv, J i - -' - fa. - V: 'une V 1 dh, 5 if Q31 ,I .gg Below: What senior could possibly afford to buy lunch when all of these items were lurking in the background awaiting payment or possible repossession? lelow: Kathy Powell adds more bills to her senior xpense account as she reluctantly places a down 3-QQ payment on her graduation invitations and thank-you notes. 1 . ' x f - . . A -........ - A 1 - , Above: Chris Wood may possess some height, but his wallet will possess little width after he pays for his much desired cap and gown. The Best Things ln Life Are Free? The best things in life are supposedly free. The seniors, however, found this completely untrue as costs mounted and they received their first taste of inflation. The beginning of the year brought senior portrait payments as well as college registration fees. Also, class keys and graduation invitations crept into seniors' land seniors' parents'J wallets. To no avail, these articles were followed by the traditional purchase of the cap and gown. Last, but not least, was the Prom with its multitude of expenses. Even so, financing the symbolic senior items taught valuable lessons dealing with saving money, and most important- ly, how to approach a parent at the right time for the right amount. seniors-Classes 1 17 Y 'L ' lg 1 lx. 'fs fr gk W . m wa W A-v , :Q mi A 5 1: 1 E J 1 W X WH. m,M, , Q: 4 ' 5 1 Qzlfifx V ' 7 ' f?f g'3ifl, , 7:5 ., I . F' 145 .1 ,g 4' H' TW L WJQQ, f f 4 , 'iff' eff' 3 ,f Algal ' f, r-Mr, , v Y, W x ' ' 1--w I .y N Wifik ' -- - ,,.N A QQ ig,,iw' , r.EQi,5 '::' Q , -,1j. . 7 J -, cb: 1 VM, ,jar Y ' SM 51? I+ X , if L , fi? 1' ' Aw, ,A ,mm 3556 ' ww . Y 'fl' Right: William Edwards, Terrance Dominick, Kelvin Harney, Sheila Spence, J. C, Wilson, in . Xbove: Mike Moore, Pam Stanley, Claymond LaMaupin review some college pamphlets to slorfleet, George Johnson, and William make Sure they choose the right C0llege. bove: Allison Haynes, Anne Williams, and one of the college representatives from Peace etsy Sheely share a moment of laughter with College in Raleigh. Price, and Kevin Brown look intriguingly Counselor at C- 0- A- Mark Barnette and Donna Godfrey anticipate good times at E.C.S.U, Seniors Betsy Sheely, Terry Grant, at the requirement list presented by a l l Seniors Wish To Further Education All seniors had not made plans for college, but many of them had put forth the effort to seek guidance in selecting the college that was best for them. Many wrote to colleges and toured the campuses to insure any possibilities of attending that school. Others traveled to Raleigh to participate in the Orientation Days offered by the colleges that familiarized them with the type of courses the particular school offered for Freshmen, payments of tuition fees, and how to select a major that would suit their character. Some college representatives visited various high schools and talked to the students that were interested in attending their school. These representatives described in full detail how to get prepared for college and how important it was to send in all applications and financial aid forms as soon as possible. senior-Classes 1 19 Rita Alice Carroll Route 5, Box 133-A H.C, 11. Willie R. Carter 8-9 Walker Avenue P. Mech. 10. Christopher David Cartwright Route 4, Box 660 F.F.A. 10, 11: B.D. 11, 12. Donna Ann Cartwright 205 Harney Street D.E.C.A. 11-V. Pres., 12-Sec.-Treas. Lardy J. Cerezo 115 Chappell's Gardens Brenda Lee Chambers 1015 Elizabeth Street Michele Darlene Chambers 1015 Elizabeth Street Pamela Elaine Chambers 1000 Southern Avenue C.S. 123 E.C.O.S. 12: Fr. 12: H.C. 12. Joy Lynn Chaney 1014 West Main Street Art 11-Sec.: H.C. 9: L.C. 12: Sp. C. 9 10, 11, 121 Y. S. 9: L. A. 12. Clyde Jackson Chesson 1809 Fearing Street St. B. 10, 11, 12: Sym. B. 10, 11, 12: B.B 10. Mary Devet Cole Route 4. Box 535 Jeannette Gae Collier 106 Country Club Drive F.H.A. 10: G.T.C. 10. Annette Vernice Combs Route 2, Box 214 St. B. 11, 12: Sym. B. 9, 10, 11,12:S.C 11: H.C. 11: Rep. 11, 12: G.T.T. 11. Brenda Mae Combs Route 2, Box 232 St. B. 12: Sym. B. 9, 10. 11, 12: G.T.C 11: Maj. 12: P.P.S. 10, 11: C.S. 11. Martin Wayne Combs 906 Colonial Avenue Art 12: F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. 120 Classes-seniors l Students Cheer Tenth Anniversary Beauty l l Caught up in the excitement of the iHomecoming Pep Rally held during sixth period, Seniors crashed lthrough the gym entrance with the lforce of a battering ram. Though it lwas the Tenth Anniversary of Northeastern, it was also the lSeventh Anniversary of the Campus Queens. An eventual hush ensued as leveryone watched anxiously for the ,announcement of the names of the Philip Stoll, Vice President, Brenda Combs to be Miss 1 and Bonnie Hawkins Queens Miss Senior. The gym burst out with cheers and applause testifying to the approval of the student body's decision. Brenda and Bonnie were then pined and crowned. lt was a real glory for them to be chosen as representatives of beauty for the Senior Class. This was an honor that they will always cherish and remember in the years to come. It was truly a day to remember this November ninth. Brenda and Bonnie will be remembered by the NHS as their Campus Queens of 1980. ,.,nn. 'Q v v r, ff' X, av' ,J .W . Y, ,Q A,'1'aJl:,iaf5l- 49 high. ,Q S 1. '. .,4 lbove: Brenda Combs and Bonnie Hawkins, aving climbed the ladders of achievement -long with their smiles and charms, gaze l outward into the worlds unknown to find their place in time. Above: Brenda Combs, 'Portrait of a Princess' awaits her knight in shining armor. ,gt Q vw 4 H-tm' .ff A 'ii 3 4, 4 lf Z. f's5'Jl'.T' K. Vt V 'I Above: Bonnie Hawkins, reminisces about a dream which turns into reality. seniors-Classes 121 xn, 1 1 S f ,vlWi'PzfM S as ' , X 9535:-2 52.5 Ln, uf- wa ' iv - Q5 Q , 'QQ 51g43f'ggg3!f9: , ff g, M3125 .f f -ii iv M ' H -, ,mf , ff N1'4?wkin1', V35 Mis: ,, W , W ,V , tl JW gig 'Ti 3 wx , W ,'-Mem' , , 'mi S.. E, . M, ,, fx- ..N.. 7 , ET! ' .' ', ,Jr W 'Ag5ui9Q,r11: '. ,YQ H M-5 gf-if 'FQ V 1 'P 3 ' xr- E ' !23'f1iQi':g:' is Q ,rg 5 1 , . 13: f Q f fda if ?l ,gp , Q , ,fb V1 'RFE H if 12 W 1, 5 ,, .HZ f 6 sr ff: ,M L ., . ,,f--1,f' A- 422 0 N-ifffflw , - 2' A, -I ' ,I n a w Qi 215, L ii , N 'iz X, Seniors Dress Senior fashions bring to mind a traditional cap and gown. But seniors this year were more interest- ed in the fashion world of Glamour and Esquire Unique styles characterized var- ious cliques. The preppy look was seen in button-down collared oxford Below: Escaping the hectic routine of school life, Curtis Overton and Tony Boyd find time A la Mode cloth shirts, khaki pants, loafers, and the ever-famous IZOD Alligator. Brilliant colors dominated the high fashion look. Footwear was spot- lighted by clogs and Topsiders. Seniors took time daily to make theirs an admirable appearance with the realization of their status. to display their fashion sense after stepping off of the cover of Esquire Magazine. l l 'Below: Northeastern High's foremost alliga- tor men, Bracey Robertson and John Garrett, l A 3 i -1-.QQ flaunt their collection of IZOD shirts, sweaters, key chains. and socks. 'vw----..,,,. Q Above: Clogs, the newest form of foot-stomping footwear, made a renewed debut on Northeastern s halls Cand Pitsj as Gail Forehand shows. Above: Margaret Key, Margot Pickrel, Ronald Price Patte James, and Philip Stoll, display bright clothes and bright smiles. seniors-Classes 123 1,1 N Xffma ,, 27. J .xi md 0 , -4 A Send In The Clowns ,Ns .1 1 'nrencidn 'Mueucw l'iX'i iv lbove: Billy McCloud sports his favorite pair of 'uajamas in preparation for his upcoming performance 1 a skit for Drama class. i B Each year the senior class is blessed with its crazies, the few members of the class who truly enjoy being class clowns. The class of '80 was no exception. These people always seemed to be enjoyed by their fellow classmates, and, of course, the teachers did not mind unless they happened to be performing while the teacher was instructing class. Their reasoning was not always clear to the rest of the seniors, but that did not matter. Maybe, their pranks were a way to release the tensions and frustrations which accompany being at the top of the school ladder. Neverthe- less, whether these prospective June graduates were trying to express a sense of individualism, or were just enjoying themselves, they were certainly a welcomed relief to the everyday humdrum of high school life. So, the clowns made their entrances, gave their performances, and took their exits in June. Left: Once at home, Zina Story forgets her school related worries in order to cuddle and coo her favorite teddy bear. . ' s. f3 A 'Q' q1l 1 Above: Jeff Krietemeyer and Philip Stoll are often seen displaying their best table manners with the ever popular Fig Newton. Left: Seniors Chris Wood, Sylvia Williams, Kim Sweet, and Judy Cooke frolic atop McDonald's. Many people were impressed with the decorative display which adorned McDonald's during the festive Christmas season. seniors-Classes 125 Tony Leroy Gibson Route 1, Box 628 G. C. 11, B. D. 12, C. C. 11, 12. Edna Gail Glazer 801 North Road Street Dr. 12: H. C. 10. Donna Renee Godfrey 1314 Lincoln Street Sp. C. 95 Y. S. 10, 11, 125 Rep. 9: Sen 10, 11, 12. Jacqueline Janita Godfrey Route 4, Box 794 Pamela Godfrey Route 2, Box 149 H. C. 10. 11, 12. Easter Denise Gordon 1303 Shiloh Street F. H. A. 10: H. E. R. O. 11. Terry Alan Grant 113 Pineview Drive E. C. O. S. 10, 11, 12, K. C. 10, 11 12-Pres., S. C. 11, 123 Sp. C. 9, 10, 11 I. C. C. 125 Sen. 12. Deborah Lou Griffin 1303 Crescent Drive F. H. A. 12: N. H. S. 11, 12. Edith Lynn Griffin Route 5, Box 281-B F. H. A. 11. Murphy Griffin Route 5, Box 54 Richard Wayne Griffin Route 5, Box 225-A E. C. O. S. 11, 123 F. F. A. 10-Sent., Sec. 11-V. Pres., 12-Pres.: S. C. 115 Sp. C 11, I. C, C. 125 Fb. 101 B. Tr. 10, 12, Wres 11-Man., 123 C. C. 11, 123 G. C. 11: Cal St. 12: Rep. 10. Kimberly Lynn Guest 32 Alton Street Dr. 12: F. H. A. 11: G. T. C. 11: P. P. S 10. Andy Lee Guffy 105 Harney Street D. E. C. A. 11. 125 M. Tech. 9, 10. Dorothy H. Harney 711 Harney Street Kelvin Cea Harney 826 Price Street Dr. 9, 10, 11, 121 Fb. 9, 10, 11, 123 B. Tr 12: G. C. 10, 11, 12. 126 Classes-seniors , Above: Janet Watson works at the hospital Below: Carol Fitemaster and Deborah not as a pretty nurse, but as a pretty lab Hinton develop secretarial skills as office assistant. assistants. Job Crop Yields Large Harvest Seniors, aware of the economic situation and also of the future, gained strong footing on a shaky ground by working at various jobs. No matter what their positions were, the seniors cultivated two main benefits: desperately needed spending money, and experience for later employment. The work came hard, but the priceless benefits reaped prepared the seniors for what existed beyond the horizon. Below: Donna Godfrey is often found enjoying fringe benefits of her position at the Cinema. I , l Above: Pasquotank parents can be assured of their ichildren's safety when Trent Rackley is driving. 1 Q O N Below: Rumor has it that Terry Grant works at the local Carolina Feed 8: Seed, however, on two toilsome, troublesome photography missions he was nowhere to be found. lBelow: Kevin Brown, oyster shucker at Tuck's, waits to be alone so he can taste his delicacies. , -...L Y... dx . fy. gl L gl: 3 : um, Seniors-CIBSSGS 127 John Marshall Harris Route 1, Box 86 Dr. 10, 11, 12: N. H. S. 11, 123 I. C C 12, G. C. 9: F. B. L. A. 10, 11-V. Pr 12-Pres.: Y. S. 93 Rep. 10, O. A. 95 12. Sharon Ann Harris 523 South Road Street F. F. A. 105 F. H. A. 11: G. T. C. 12 C S. 10. Twylia Renee Harry 408 Walnut Street G. B. 9, 11, G. S. 9, 10, 12: G. C. 9 0 11, 12: Rep. 113 L. A. 9. Linda Susan Hartley 23 Forest Circle Dr. 12: F. H. A. 11. Bonnie Suzanne Hawkins P. O. Box 468 Sym. B. 9, 10, 11. 12: N. H. S. 11 Sp. C. 12: S. C. 9: Rep. 9. Helen Allison Haynes 1209 Preyer Avenue S. C. 11: Sp. C. 10, 113 L. A. 12. Tyrone Heckstall 509 York Street Wres. 10. Deborah Lynne Hinton 1115 Goodwin Avenue F. B. L. A. 11: O. A. 12. Shirley Lynette Holloway 503 Salem Drive H. C. 10, 11, 12: C. S. 10. Missy R. Horn 1500 River Road G. T. T. 10: Rep. 123 F. B. L. A. 10 Sp. C. 10, 11. Marc Howard 106 Whitehurst Street N. H. S. 11, 12. Meredith May Howser 406 Pinelake Drive Dr. 12. Alice Marie Hurdle 614 West Colonial Avenue Tammie Lisa lcenhour 808 Baxter Street Sym. B. 9, 10, 11, 122 Dr. 9, 102 S 9-Sec.: Maj. 11, 125 Rep. 10. Brenda Dunford Infield 120 Brickhouse Road Sym. B. 9. 10, 11, 12: O. A. 12. 1 28 CIGSSGS-Seniors lelow: Free from the days worries and Felton relax in the quiet, calm atmosphere zhores, Mrs. Mary, Marnivia, and Mr. Frank of each others pleasant company. ff 'P .4 lelow: On a quiet afternoon, Mrs. Goldie, to groom, train, and feed Big Red, their Javid, and Mr. Allen Ray Temple find time grand champion hopeful. I X , bove: Nikki, the family pet is often the consisting of Mrs. Libby. MY- Jerry. Chad. nter of attention at the Allen household Lisa, and cousin Merrie. Home ls Where The Heart Is Ranking high on the seniors' list of favorite institutions was surprisingly enough not the Smithsonian, but the family. Yes, the family surpassed the Smithsonian because of its outstanding contributions to young people, especially seniors. Priceless endowments of compassion and guidance ranked high as the most dispensed items from parents. Also, whether the family was large or small, someone was always near to offer words of solace, advice, or hope. Family home life proved itself a fountain overflowing with love. Below: Lardy, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cerezo, enjoy their own sweet, homemade sounds. mf' seniors-Classes 129 J., V ', A - . .4 'raw-, QM!!-N 1 Q, ff V K gs ,, 5 ' :Amy w-ww W 5, , ,KE Fir J Y , eawfhszw' ?','ii !?uw- X M -. -u. 'W 7,1 , I - 'F , 1, A e ' 5 4 no- - N 5 -n Qy? 1 ,, W., .HEL ea.- 1 -1 Below: With record album prices soaring even picked with much more care. As one album higher than gasoline prices, records are now cover says on the jacket: GOLD , H l ug v-4-u ri... b'lVB v-iq' Q'7 ff GOLD Below: Steve Martin, who entertained us with various comedy tapes, now takes flight in the movies. una mad nulh minibus 3 liiangnullw if Little Change With New Decade Even though the 80's were in full swing, the media of the latter part of 1979 still prevailed. The stereos played the same songs as were heard in December. Movie attractions which were advertised last fall, now hit the screen. The top ten songs off Billboard Record Chart were: 15 Rock With You: 25 Do That To Me One More Time: 35 Coward Of The County, 45 Escape, 55 Cruisin'3 65 Send One Your Love, 75 We Don't Talk Anymore, 85 Crazy Little Thing Called Love, 95 The Long Run, 105 Sara. The movies that were long awaited by the fans were: 15 Ten: 25 Apocalypse Now, 35 Krammer vs. Krammerg 45 The Jerky 55 Star Trek, 65 American Gigolop 75 The Electric Horseman: 85 Mountain Family Robinson llg 95 The Prophesy: 105 The Rose. Above: Mike Brooks and girlfriend Kim Ferrell relax before their hectic day at school to a somewhat loud stereo. With a closer look at Kim's face, it is for sure that Mike's voice isn't gold. senior-Classes 131 Teresa Lynne Jordan 703 West Elizabeth Street H.C. 10. Wanda Gayle Jordan 745 Riverside Avenue St. B. 123 Sym. B. 9, 10, 11, 12-sec.: Fr 9, 105 Sen. 10, 11-Treas., 12-Act Chr. Gregory Douglas Kaufman 315 West Colonial Avenue Sym. B. 9, 10, 11, 12: Fr. 9: N.H.S. 11 12. Margaret Ann Key 411 Elcinoca Drive St. B. 125 Sym. B. 9, 10, 11, 12: Sp. C 91 s.c. 9, Rep. 9, 10, 11, 12. Robin Michele Key 107 Roanoke Avenue Kevin Randolph Kidd 409 South Road Street Fb. 9, 105 B.T.T. 10, 123 Fr. 9. Phillip L. King 431 Hariot Drive Richard Warren Kitchen 1331 North Road Street Sp. C. 123 BS. 10, 11. Henry Robert Klenke 1712 River Road Sp. C. 12: Fb. 11, 12. Verda Denise Koltuniak 104 Whitehurst Street or. 12: F.F.A. 12: F.H.A. 123 Fr. 9, G.T.c. 10, 11: H.E.R.O. 11, 12. Jeffrey Allen Krietemeyer 7-D Forest Park Phot. C. 12-V. Pres.: E.C.O.S. 12: S.C. 11: Sp. C. 11, 12: Y.S. 125 Rep. 12. Sandra Faye Lacy Route 1, Box 18 Cynthia Jean LaDow 902 Cedar Street Fr. 11: N.H.S. 11, 12: S.C. 113 Mar. 11. William Standard LaMaupin Ill 712 Jefferson Street B.B. 123 B.T.T. 12, B.D. 11, 12. Evangeline Lamb 211 Oak Grove Avenue F.B.L.A. 11: Rep. 10. 132 CIBSSGS-Seniors elowz Vice-President Philip Stoll and Senior successfully removed quarter duty in the enator Marnivia Felton help Mrs. Mudge early spring. We, repare for quarter duty. The Senate -I If C elow: Mischievous Senior Senators Cleft to Stoll, Donna Godfrey, and Mamma Felton Ehtj Earnest Walker, Wanda Jordan, Terry get high. fNot pictured is Senator Pam rant, Pres. Judy Cooke, Vice-Pres. Philip Bright-J in 1.1 . low: The Senators often seek Mr. opinions and suggestions over certain rndon's rational advice. Here, Wanda iSSueS. :rdan and Donna Godfrey eagerly await his 'F' 1 .' V 4' V AID -L if 1 1 4 F lr . :J A A A 1 0 .O J v tv if On Capitol Hill The Senior Senators played a major role in the school government. Most of the chairmen of committees entered office as a senior because the seniors had in prior years dealt in Student Congress affairs. Therefore, they knew the proper way to handle things. Outspokeness proved to be a distinct characteristic of the senior members. Their ideas merited the Senate's and the Student Congress' attention. The Senior Senators were but a part of a group which consisted of So- phomore and Junior Senators also, as well as the Homeroom Representatives. These people were tomorrow's leaders today, however, the seniors felt much closer to tomorrow. Below: Earnest Walker distributes time capsule questionnaires requesting memorabilia. mu-qu-.,. seniors-Classes 133 .5 14.32, . 4 ., we ,sw MP1 K ' x F 2- ga 21 W V I ff' iff' X. 1 f .rf . ' - 1. Wg Q I X M i Q Y ,A fa Q.-. im Y U A Y-V ,U , 5- -'LM at za 32 4, V ' 1 ,Z , 10+ 1 V' 'QE' G, AM I rs . Haqu- Ielow: ioris elow: 1 the low: unds Seniors Terry Grant, Judy Cooke, share a Coke and a smile at Price, Carl Loop, and Betsy Sheely, Hardee's. Valerie Williams displays her selectivity while shopping Difference at Southgate Mall. WM' I i x -gl nt Living for the weekend After working hard in school from Monday through Friday, seniors looked forward to the weekend. When Friday finally arrived, Thank God It's Friday was the motto for the day. Plans were made first thing Friday morning in the pit or in the lunchroom. Most jammed at the Stallion or at the Lighthouse. Others went to a movie or just rode around Ehringhaus Strip. A few seniors sat at home and enjoyed the Incredible Hulk, The Dukes of Hazard, and even Dallas, keeping up with the dirty dealings of J. R. Ewing. Enjoying themselves was truly their plan for the weekend. Below: Elizabeth City's famous Ehringhaus their business. fTl2ifilY at the f85f f0Od Strip where many seniors take care of all DISCGS- The rock group Destiny plays the underclassmen enjoyed at a Tricks Below: Wanda Jordan works eagerly at the fund raising band that many seniors as well as concert at S. L. Sheep. bake sale. F 'Q .- ,, ,Q ,.-1-' it seniors-Classes 135 Ii RA SQ palm .N E, A . I M E55 f i H 1 , , .1 wnj La' - x n? 1 ' 37 , . P- w 1 , f ilu. -.-- 4112. V . 1,- . V - , , J H . 4.53 a J 1' 151, . y :Q - J. . 45, 'f: ,. ,fizux if, qi-Kiki. ,, , ME., f 2 55 ' ' 'Ln 1 -we :Fife - 'Jr - Wi! fy YA , .L W , w 1 1, , 1.4175 1- 'A' f . HEL is 'i3f'f34 55 . . M , ' -..::I's, 1 37- 21,1 A , in , t 3 , X Wg ggfwhiu M M . 4 , Ijiifsff, H-H V ' V fa, I ' V Li.: K ' 1' . , bw J' , TfiQm, ' g- W xx.. , 1 .- :t:.Fi'?f' - - Cl :gy Above: Charles Brooks, Terry Allen, Cleveland time to tune in on WRAP before tuning in on Johnson, Dunston Brooks, Ted Sharp, their Classes, Claymon Norflette, and Donell Gatling find ET' 1 , QF? -. .. ,,,., xref,-,., . A4 ' 0-,Mr-X., g nfl-'f g -.V :-'Qs' ,levy '41 I 'K ff ' 1 .gf 1 . f ' , '.. ' .r '4.1 y , - . H . - , 1. i . i X i, ff. - lbove: A group of seniors head toward ECSU to check out he college campus. Below: Brason Twiford, i Terry Williamson, and James Oliver enjoy their Senior Pit. Birds Of A Feather Do Flock During, school hours many seniors are seen together hanging around like birds of a feather. They may be found in the Senior Pit at lunch time chatting about old and new news. At break, they are found up against the glass windows by the library scoping those who appeal to them by the office windows. You may find a flock keeping a close eye on their future competators. The Senior Court is their pride and joy, here they can spread their wings and be free, having no one to answer to but themselves. Although seniors are sometimes rivals among themselves, they always pull back together during a crisis. Above: Seniors take time out from their classes to survey their domain, in which they reign. ,Q N fi' J seniors-Classes 137 A Penny For l '7 Your Thoughts Opinionated upperclassmen had the chance this year to express their views concerning superior seniorism. Tree- tall with confidence, these young adults commented primarily on their position in the school, and the general deductions and reflections of possessing senior rank. Dealing with everything from silly sophomores to Columbus, these ideas exhibited common sense, intellect, and wit. But however haughty or humorous, the thoughts represented the green, yet mature, senior class. Below: Seniors, like majestic trees, tower over others but continue to grow. HF e 'L -. 'i1.X'l:.,. 4 'JI , ' ftf, .fi 5-if hw' f f Myne. if-. -A . -- .1-r-wztufpigieff B -. - ' 'jj jf. '- 2-' '1:s:.f-, . .- t asv -- .-44.w,.. .. , x.1 .f-9, Judy Cooke: Being a senior means staying up until 1 a.m. to finish your work, only to fall out on the couch when you get home in order to stay up until 1 a.m. again. Terrence Dominick: Being a senior is not a title: it is a state of mind. Dallas Dunbar: Being a senior means not having to wait in line for lunch, and getting special freedoms l've waited two years for. Marnivia Felton: Being a senior is getting ready to leave the Aerie for flight into the unknown land of tomorrow. Richard Griffin: The opportunities are bright, but my chances are slight. The future is dim, and my chances are slim. But if l can graduate, I promise never to procrastinate. Mary Jane Lineberry: Being a senior is: 5M intelligence, 5'Xi character, and 90W homework. Betsy Sheely: Being a senior means: finally reaching the goal you have been striving for, for twelve years. Eva Stokely: Now is the time to make a lot of very important decisions. One must decide what he is going to do after graduation in order to survive in society. Karen Waddell: Being a senior means remember- ing all of our yesterdays and looking forward to all of our tomorrows. Peggy White I think being a senior is having AUTHORl'l'Y!! Tangela White: Being a senior is having to look down to all of those silly sophomores and junky iuniors who don't know how to act. Craig Williams: Being a senior is the ending of an era. Students turn over a new leaf. lt is the beginning of a different lifestyle. Sylvia Williams: Being a senior is like reaching the summit of a mountain that you've been climbing for twelve years. After reaching it, you look back, laugh, and realize that you've conquered the inevitable. Gary Williamson: l feel like Columbus searching for a new world. Seniors-CIZSSBS 1 39 Below: Clowning with his friends, Mike shares a morsel of his prepared delicacy which he carefully created in his Advanced Nutrition Class. Above: As Chris Wood reads Mike a spirit-lifting getwell card, Mike's mind seems to wander to the day of his releasal. Below: Away from scalpels, stethes- recovery went smoothly, and of course, certain they enjoy him as much as he copes, and pretty nurses, Mike Parker is it included the company of his much enjoys them. happily reunited with his friends. Mike's loved, and once-missed friends. lt is for l l l l l mtl? Homecoming Game Hopes Shattered By Appendicitis y Just as Earl Cambell, Pat Radedn, and 'Dan Pastorini were left without a Superbowl, Mike Parker was left without a Homecoming. The 5'6 split-end of the Northeastern agles Football Team was admitted into lbemable Hospital during Homecoming eek. This was a real tragedy for Mike s well as for his team. Throughout the eason Mike had played outstandingly, only to miss out on the important Homecoming Game and its activities. Prior to his appendicitis attack Mike was unaware of his condition that would later hinder him from participating in any of the festivities. One night after practice, Mike received sharp pains on the right side of his stomach. He then sought to buy Seven-Up which he thought would relieve his aggravating pains. That night the split-end was admitted into the hospital for an operation the following day. The successive day, Mike turned the game on the radio only to be disappointed by his team's defeat. The Eagle was later cheered by a friendly telephone call from Renee Harry who, Mike said really made his day. Seniors-CIBSSGS 14 1 E.. l Walter Lee Poole Route 4, Box 148 V.l.C.A.-C. 11, 12-V. Anthony W. Porter III 406 North Road Street B. Tr. 12. Dondi Powell 711 Brooks Avenue Art 11, 12. Pres. Elizabeth Carol Powell 1027 Hunter Street H.E.R.O. 12. Kathy Lynn Powell 801-A Lassiter Street F.F.A. 12: G.T.C. 11: C.L. 10. Ronald Nolan Price Jr. 110 Country Club Drive Sym. B. 9. 10. 11. 12-D.M.p E.C.O.S. 10, 11-V. Pres., 12-Pres.: K.C. 10, 11, 123 N.H.S. 11, 12: l.C.C. 123 Rep. 10, 11, 12. Charles Pritchard Route 3, Box 250 l.C.T. 115 P. Mech. 10, 12. James Randall Pritchard 1621 Penny Drive Fr. 9, 10: l.C.T. 11, 121 Fb. 9. Franklin Trent Rackley 405 Brite Avenue F.F.A. 10. 11, 122 B.D. 11. 12 Lauri Ellen Reel 1900 Providence Road Cal. S. 113 L.A. 11. Melvin Reid 308 Paxton Street H.E.R.O. 12--Pres.: B.B. 10, 11 11, 12: B.D. 11, 12. Cecil Earl Richardson 1410 Horner Street Met. Tech. 11, 12. Debbie M. Riddick 408 Lane Street H.E.R.O. 122 G.B. 12. Juliet Riddick 111-A Herrington Village Carroll Bracey Robertson 1215 Crescent Drive K.C. 10, 11, 12: N.H.S. 11, 12 Fb. 9, 10. 11, 12. 142 CIGSSBS-Seniors QB. Tr. 10 , S.C. 11 Left: Kelvin Harney and William Edwards take more strategic moves against their tough but a short breather to clear their heads and plan defeatable opponents. Y ,Z l i ielow: Present amatuer, future pro Marcia drives toward the green. With that form and leekins, get into the swing of things as she poise she is sure to make a hole-in-one. K 3 ,I ,ag 'A',?,jjh .i g , L ' ' y 1 'Y 'A' sv :J -v 'c9 i . . 1 A . 17.31 fii'?f3r.:,i7l ',15,Y',. . -L kg:-g.. W ilu ,A-7 , f - 'i an ' ag I f- . , J ,, m . Cr: f l w l . Q i. . .J I , I Y, . l ' 2 , 5.- is Above: Kelly Upton straddles his classy, Below center: Aubrey Johnson smerks on mean machine before riding into the his way to the court, fearing no rivals. sunset. .5 . Seniors Fear No Rivals Howard Cosell was not the only one to encounter sports action this year. Northeastern's seniors became very enthused with sports also. After many hours of studying, the seniors found relief in participating in diverse athletic activities. Their minds could then concentrate on something that came naturally to them. To play any kind of sport, strategic maneuvers were involved which each opponent had to develop in order to out play his rival. Seniors had much potential awaiting further maturation. Perhaps future professionals awaited recognition behind the beginners' and the amateurs' curtain. Nevertheless, all of those who participated in outside sports enjoyed the physical exhilaration. senior-Classes 143 fzrf ,rr ' 1. ,f 4. L , . nl 'I ww ' 'nu' Sy h 4 2431, Jimmy Hi Nw' fi' 1 Haw 4 ' 715 , 465 f iF IL ,tb f ,Q my Ilbwvkii ' xg 1 V in rl , f NX ' wif iw 1 Q, az , V :aw f ,Z 1 K 'f' fig, fu, Y ' ,. fir- -5' -rbi X '1 w A '-,A i . ..,z -4' if .. U -nd' 34 , I - Qjff' 1.7, A Q., , wzil., .ww L , W.- an ? 1 ' f , V. 'lg5:Yiv': - WF? ' A i'!1.i-533 me ' ,K Zgpazr' - LST: f 'K f A gr. is + W. .ii A lv gs J ii. ltbove: Seniors Kevin Brown, Doris Price, can barely contain their excitement as they Betsy Sheely, Judy Cooke, and Terry Grant await the opening of Wendy's. 3 . . Ilffm l ibove: Carl Loop scans the endless array take to satisfy his ravenous appetite and fill f cookies, candy bars, crackers, and his own version of the Bottomless Pit at Fupcakes, as he tries to decide what it will the local Kay Jay's on U.S. 17 North. l L Above: As they wait in line. Susie Etheridge, anticipate the enjoyment this ffhompson, Beth McPherson, and Ricky lunch will bring them. Those Insatiable Seniors Fast-Food mania seemed to have hit Northeastern this year, or at least the senior class. Almost everywhere one looked a group of seniors could be seen munching out. lt did not matter whether they ate in, took out, or drove thru, just so long as they cured their insatiable appetites momentarily. Often they could be seen standing impatiently in long lines. Occasionally their ravenous appetites forced them to eat something nutritious in order to stop that continuous grumbling coming forth from their stomachs. Their graduating year seemed to be one large meal. Above: Merrie Houser, and Charles Williams greedily add spice to their saIad's with toppings. seniors-Classes 145 V W A ' gig 1.94 5- 1, ,xi 3' 1 ' ' ' , , Q,J.nf4?- l,54d!:5,, W --H' Y,,, - xi Eff his ' ' J' I -My ll.. -- ,:. A' , 1' 1 my I :gnu ' , ,. ,eq if Y 5 ! ' , ,, 5' 3' , , ' f Q ci-51 915' - . X ' a r! if if X542 4 bove: Carol Owens, Carlton Lamb, fangeline, Lamb, Veronica Mitchell, Donna pdfrey, Tony Gibson, Roslyn Brown, and l l ifu x S Jackie Godfrey attend Union Chapel Baptist Church. ,.Yi ., W-- If bove: Matthew Sheep, Tina Tucker, Becky identified as true members of the First lhite, and Betsy Sheely can be surely United Methodist Church. ' W N it 1 i' llill ::::...-.::: f'-P-E-E:-T: V,-'i:.1:-.::: iii! 'IF'-E 553 ns E-.fi ae ii New Frontiers Need Firm Foundation Though seniors partied and had fun, they also devoted themselves to God, who without him they wouldn't be. A majority of them grew up together attending the same church and receiving the same spiritual food. They had grown spiritually enough to be familiar with the Bible and many of it's verses. The Bible is the firm foundation upon which many build their lives. It holds the answers to many problems that seniors have yet to face, such as those that arise in marriages and raising families. The seniors realized this and continued to be spiritually fed in order to lead a successful life. They heeded the wise counsel of their elders respecting their views on many problems that the world faces today. Many seniors found scriptural proof to back these views. F lt' we 'li,l vi 1 'T s . L - ' . .JM Above: The Berea Baptist Church shines with many serious-minded seniors who have been friends for a very long time namely: Teresa Stone, Brenda Infield, Judy Cooke, James Mathis and Tom Ivey. seniors-Classes 147 Irene Tillett 714 Roanoke Avenue Kim Carter Tillett Route 2, Box 615 H.C. 11, 123 Y.S. 10, 115 Rep. 9. Christina Tucker 707 West Church Street sp. c. 11. Bobby Mountrernon Turner 607 Walson Street Wres. 11. Dianna Renee Turner 509-A Roanoke Avenue Vincent Purnell Turner Lot 205 Burkley Trailer Park Louis Brason Twiford Route 2, Box 618 Dr. 9: E.C.O.S. 113 K.C. 10, 11-Treas. 123 N.H.S. 11, 123 B.D. 11, 122 O.A 12. Bradford Tyler 705 South Road Street Art 95 Fb. 93 B. Tr. 10. Kelly Upton Route 2, Box 618 I.C.T. 11. Joel Vanscoy Route 1, Box 68 P. Mech. 10, 11, 123 Fb. 10: L.A. 9. Cherri Ann Vitamvas 504 West Church Street Art 11: H.C. 11, 12: C.S. 11. Linda Sue Vitamvas 504 West Church Street H.C. 10, 11, 12: C.S. 10. Karen Ann Waddell Route 5, Box 44-B Dr. 11, 12: E.C.O.S. 11: Fr. 122 S.C. 11 C.L. 10, 11, 12-Co. H.: Rep. 11. 123 St C. 12-Sec. Earnest Walker III Route 2, Box 263 Art 113 St. B. 12: Sym. B. 11, 125 G.C. 12 Cal. S. 11: Rep. 9: Sen. 12. Kevin Lloyd Ward 805 West Church Street St. B. 10, 11, 12: Sym. B. 9, 10, 11, 12 S.C. 9: G.C. 11, 12-V. Pres. 148 Classes-seniors l l l lbove: Marnivia Felton, Paula Taylor, Story, and Sylvia Williams: Debutantes of lamela Chambers, Donna Godfrey, Wendy 1980. Vilson, Dianne Daniels, Pam Bright, Zina l i l l ff' J l ti..-we kg ev is bove: Debs wait to be escorted down the aisle as the Marshals wait to present FL' iem to society. Debs, In Pursui Of Excellence Zeta Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority presented Debs, 9 of whom were seniors from Northeas- tern High School, on Dec. 15, 1979, at their annual Debutante Ball at ECSU. This Sorority helps aid young women in raising scholarship money to further their education. The Debs received this honor for their academic performance and personal achievements. Several clinics were held during this time to prepare these girls in the social graces and to inform them further on their Black Heritage. Pam Chambers was crowned in town queen. Runners Up were: Donna Godfrey, Zina Story and Marnivia Felton. Sylvia Williams received the first place modeling award, Wendy Wilson second place scrapbook award and Donna Godfrey and Paula Taylor were voted Co-Miss Congeniality. it Below The NHS Debs who gained their honor through their personality, hard work, and perserverance. I seniors-Classes 149 , jlgmil .t ar. Sli 25, gg.. E V' H V ,A Q 'ni A .I A 3 2 Ei if H5 fi? V LCSW? A'9!' ' -N 1Wm 1 ':1 g Y V kk 1 W- , .gf A Wu :Q 55,131 Qu If 11. 2 9 2 QU 4, Y V ' 1 ..i, ni 1? , , N451 ' 9 'J L fvfg-W-Hvrfi' , .. F, 5:42, fs? ff if -,M was ' W Ju Q 3 5 Q.. , ,- Ii 1 mx, SLS ' ,. vlf: , E1 -v::'fA .. -sg: if qi: 4 w A 4 1 strengthen his legs. Maybe one day he will be a macho, macho man. Below: Lawrence Brooks vigorously works on the leg presser in the weight room to They Just Won't Leave Only a few seniors left school exactly when the bell rang each day. The majority of them usually engaged in some type of sport activity or they leisurely wandered about the school, enjoying the fascinating sites. Others made use of the school's equipment to support their own personal interest. Some seniors had official business, such as catching up on homework assignments or making up tests. A day did not go by that a senior was not seen somewhere on the school grounds. Most seniors drove to school, so if anything unexpected- ly happened, they could stay after school without worrying about finding someone to take them home. Many seniors drove just to be nosy after l school. Left: Sylvia Williams works eagerly to She KNOWS the lmpoftance in meeting The complete a layout for the Yearbook Staff. deadline. .4 l 1 Above: Members of the baseball team game. Senior Kenneth Meekins is seen practice to improve their skills for their next getting his pitching hand in tact. Above: Seniors Kelvin Harney, Bobby Turner, George Johnson, and William Edwards are checking out a new girl while they patiently wait for their buses. seniors-Classes 15 1 3 I , , W 1 n T 'Y X -01' A 2 A il - T5 4 A Y ,gji 42 . ei AC- 1 1 . , V 5 ffif i Y , W6 Q' -537 ,. ' -HF, Ezjfa- H ' 'Y fs Y N fr M 'fix N Q-Ll ' 3 'M l v lx iz. , 9371, ' Y .gfa Viz? 1 ' ' s r V ,A N A A' fLeftJ Ronnie Bryant's registration sheet seems to be well filled up, consisting of a light five-course day: a typical example of a senior's schedule. ' '1----r ' ' ' se' -... ' :milf . w2,gw gr' ' f,n..,, g 'i'f'g1ir'1-we -A f -A Y U i si- ,,.,efe ' Lx me ' ' ' 2251 n l. , ' , v M 'jj' , f,,ii:,,:x 3gJ l i l:,.V,, i ' f -' .1whl5i....g T T l fi 1 Q Above Mrs. Mann explains to a senior class how to complete At Last- a registration sheet. Below Seni0r5 Tyrgne Bryant, Chris Sifate Their SOl6l'T1I'1 3ftlfUdeS while Meekins, and Willie Carter demon- registering for 'mei' Cl3SSeS Final Registration If The Fall semester had slowly come to an end, but the seniors waited patiently knowing that the Spring semester would be their last registration until college. Many of them had already taken the required courses, but a few still needed a skill or a literature. They all had aimed for fourteen credits and now their goal was patiently within reach. They smiled, because for those who had immediate jobs after graduation it would be their final visit to Mrs. Mann's office. Others smiled too, knowing that their next registration would be in college, but in a different office and a different surrounding. The seniors selected courses with the pride and joy most seniors had when registering for the last time. Mrs. Mann's office will surely be remembered by all seniors who spent several hours lingering over the list of courses to have a six-hour day. Seniors-CIBSSBS 153 Terry Alan Williamson Lot 1, Louisa Street F.F.A. 10. Cynthia Kay Wilson Route 3, Box 152 Dr. 9, E.C.O.S. 12: N.H.S. 11, 1 Sp. C. 9, 10, 11. Wendelyn Elhelda Wilson 1706 Brookridge Drive Fr. 9, 10, 11, 12: H.C. 11: G. C. L. 10. Kathy Jane Winslow Route 6, Box 104 I.C.T. 11, 12-Sec. Lisa Lynn Winslow 1620 East Street C. L. 9. Christopher Carl Wood 411 New Jersey Avenue S.C. 91 Sp. C. 9: Rep. 113 Y.S Jackie Styons Woolard 314 North Road Street Dr. 123 E.C.O.S. 115 S.C. 97 Sp G.C. 93 C. L. 10, 11: Rep. 10 Brenda Lea Wooten 2-D Forest Park E.C.O.S. 11: Fr. 9, 10: Y.S. 1 Jonathan Maurice Yancey 108-C Herrington Village Dr. 125 P. Mech. 105 Fb. 9. Sheila Toy Yoder 1004 Hunnicut Avenue Art 10, 11: Sp. C. 10, Karina Young Lot 21 Amarest Manor. James Gavin Mathis Route 3, Box 158 N.H.S. 11, 12, Rep. 9. 11. 22 S.C. 11 C. 11, 12 . 11, 12. .C. 10,11 .11. 1, 12. Right: The worlds awaiting the graduates, like the profound oceans, are unbounded frontiers. 154 CIZSSGS-Seniors l 1 - .1 -f-T- Getting Ready To March The final day had arrived. The seniors had been preparing months for this day ordering caps and gowns, announcements, and finally rehearsing the commencement exercises. Some smiled as they nervously but bravely received their diplomas. Others filled the stadium with their shouts of joy. They had finally made it after twelve years of hard earnest work. A celebration was the next plan for many seniors. Some celebrated together, others with their families, but they still found enjoyment in everything they did. After celebrating many relaxed and reminisced on all the crazy things they had done during the year, such as cooling out at the beach on prom night, drinking a few beers, and running up and down the sand dunes. ln the end, they anticipated the new life that awaited them at college or at work. lg .A .A lAbove: Mrs. Reid hugs Patte James for goals in her life which is being a graduate jsuccessfully accomplishing one of the major of Northeastern High School. l l l l Above This long and lonely hallway is just waiting to be traveled and filled with choirs of laughter by seniors, but walking this hallway is over for the class of BO . They have called it a year. Left: A happy and relieved Anne Williams rejoices after receiving her diploma. Though she had to wait a long time she knew that good things would come to those who waitp especially if her future depended on it. seniors-Classes 1 55 1:7-.vgk r , 2 M N, W? i gm v ' Q fgj i, I Q v ku 5 ,X 156 Classes-seniors V 6....--1P- --Vw New Frontiers Bring Us Back To As our New Frontiers become a part of reality, we will never forget the precious moments that we shared with our friends and familyr The familiar places and sights will never be as close to us than they are now. They are our crutch, our support that will enable us to carry on successfully in our roll as an adult. The complexity of the New Frontier can in no way compare to the simplicity and beauty of the land we grew to love and respect as children. Our past showed us gentleness which is required for all life. The bad times taught us about the real world of which we would soon 1 ,jc ev '14 JN B, . ,M - ,N E' .lwlvlicq-,lt -, .sl . V ,512 T E , - 5 2,-6,,s': 43:56 4, 15? W V4 1- 5' , T. 'M ag- -JK, , if ,. gk, :fy A., g 2. L' 'n 'f.L,'.' vie' iff?-? f5 -. 15.94 Our Beginnings be a part. With each passing day, our environment shaped us. At last, we were ready to leave the Aerie forever and journey to our New Frontier with hopes of someday returning home lingering in our hearts. -,if'- Y. Seniors-CIBSSGS 157 ..,,, ' . . . O . 0 C ' i V e , 0 , In' Orbit, Trying To Find Their Place 'In -Space ' ' ' o o D 1 , I C . . . . o . . . O 1 C Q ' O Q . . . . : 0 O. ' o 0 . ' 'Q O . ' I Q ' 0 . , Q ' I . . A . . q '. , A 1 C '. 5 . ,M . . . . . . 1 .5 ' , . ' ' . L o . . 1 , Q 0- C , ' . . V 1 . 0 o o f O . , Q C ' . . C . ' ' .. . o o ' ' ' , f ty ,, . . 'O og 0 ' i ' si ' ' O I - 0 . . ' ' 0 ,f ' . , C 1 o ' ' 4' C' l 0 0 . V , 4, ' 0 ' . f ' ' ' J ' 4 9 1' ' ' f O . 4 A o x - o . , 0 , V . l . V - 1 Va , o , , ' ' v 4 t b Q if in, gi ,X .f ' ' o . o . L rg V ' f Q . ,sg V Q V , N o f , ' ' ,ggi , ' . , ' V ' . ' 4 ' Q if V ' O 0 1 ' 3' , Q 4 . if 'Qi ' .. , . 0 . O A 0 4 0 N 1-.iw , ,Q i ,. ' Q 4 0 -A ' ' 3 . . . ' V' - ' ' ' . 0 . . J ' 5 V ' ' 0 . , ,al 1 C , 1 O ' . S . 0 ' , U o . 4 V U 0 o . ' 0 ' 1 O ' ' , ' . .' 0 'Q o . ' .Q ' 0 . , 0 ' , o I o ' - A . 4,5 . QQ Q O O o 5 Q . K l . . 4 ' 0 + 0 Q o' f I . ' x I Q V , 0 O U - o , Q o . ' ' . Q . o a . ' ' 9 ' ' 0 Q Q . o 9 . . at V , . . Q o O . ' V .0158 CIBSSGS-QJunlors . 5 ' . ' . 1 . O, g 4 Q O l l Behind them was everything that they ad known, trusted and believed in. efore them loomed the unfamiliar, new and different. Ahead, the future held challenges, questionable circumstances, and customs sometimes hard to iinderstand. But for a moment, they were in transit from one stage of maturing to another. And in this limbo of indecision they had already begun to take on new ideals, new ideas, new tasks and new outlooks. They had eagerly anticipated this new experience, yet they clung to the things they had held dear and trustworthy. They were at a crossroads, a turning point, trying to orient themselves to these new realities. Though still clinging to their old fantasies and dreams, the Juniors were In Orbit, Trying to Find Their Place in Space. Tony Abeyounis John Adams Arleen Armstong Lorenzo Armstrong Oliver Armstrong Victor Armstrong Angie Arnold Earlene Arnold Dean Askew Susan Aydlett Anita Bailey Anthony Baker Sheryl Baker Ronnie Banks Tony Banks Alfreda Barcliff Coza Basnight ha X Billy Bateman Ken Bateman Darlene Beasly Boris Beatty Kelly Bednarek Lucretia Beegle Margaret Bell Beth Berry Clarrissa Blake Iris Birch Marvin Bonds Ray Boulerice Chonita Bowe l l Tammy Bowe Valerie Bowe Sharon Bray Phillip Bridges Pam Bridgman Willie Bea Brinkley Danny Brite Darin Brooks Troy Brooks Kipley Brown Robert Bryant James Bunch Teresa Bunch Darryl Butts Miyoshi Carver Stan Carson Steve Carver Teresa Chambers Juniors-CIZSSGS 159 Kathy Swain Cleftj and Shirley James trightj flash their winning smiles at the fountain inside Southgate Mall. David Chaney Carol Cherry Marcel Choudhury Chris Cole Felicia Combs Nick Combs Q., Denise Cooper Jahnna Cooper Sharon Cooper Eddie Copeland N Kathy Cowley James Cox Lori Craig Frank Crank Gilford Creecy Milford Creecy Henry Cunningham Cindy Curlings Walter Dail Benjamin Dance George Dance Bonnie Daust Albert Davis Douglas Davis Juniors Choose Gifted Beauties As Queens The height of November football included more than conditioned Eagle players, but involved the entire Aerie population in a series of Homecoming 160 CIBSSGS-Juniors 15,1 X l ix. events. The Junior activities included the decorating of a hall, nominating Miss Junior, decking out in bobbie socks and duck tails for Fifties Day, and wearing the oversized jersey of an admired jock. The Green Machine maneuvered with the skillful assistance from 32 Junior players and on the sidelines Junior cheerleaders supported their favorite men. But, the rest of the Jolly Class was doing more than their share of cheering, il 5 l 5 x X X . V f clapping, and chanting to establish reputation as one of the more spirite groups. With the arrival of November, exc tement mounted in the Aerie, becauf seven days later Homecoming Wee would begin. The epitome of excitement that wee was the election and crowning of tl' NHS Homecoming Court. Representir the Juniors in the pageantry were Katt Ann Swain and Shirley Ann James. 'uf' W . 9 Kevin Davis Rodney Davis Randy Dawson Eddie Dillard J. T. Dixon Wade Doyle Left: Shirley James sings in her church choir and is fond of drawing, sports, and modeling, which she is considering as a career. Right: Still just one of the girls, Shirley talks with Johnna Cooper in the cafeteria before school. Left: Kathy Swain is a member of the FBLA and the French Club, and was a cheerleader in her freshman and sophomore years. She enjoys piano, ballet, snow and water skiing, tennis, and she loves animals. Right: lt's queen for a day and then back to her normal routine for Kathy as she relaxes at home with her dog. Treasure. ,,f4K ,-4 fs' Eutrilla Driver Richard East Kenny Eckenrode Eula Etheridge Louise Etheridge Margaret Evans Juniors-CIBSSGS 161 Richard Hassell Janet Hatcher Mike Hawkins John Hyanes Cassandra Herring Melanie Hewitt Melinda Hewitt Camilla Hexstall Robin Hill Dianna Hilts Aileen Hinton Brently Hinton Carl Hinton Claudette Hinton Earleen Hinton Michael Hinton Robert Hinton Sonja Hodges Denise Hollowell Doug Hooper Leigh Horton Rickie Hoskin Jenny Houtz Kristi Hudson Nannie Hufton Mark Hughes Sheri Hughes Jessie Jackson Jack James Kina James 162 Classes-Juniors Homecoming Ends UntH Next Year As the excitement of Homecoming Week came to an end, the normal routine of the Aerie returned. The students went back to studying. The teachers went back to assigning tests and homework, and the administrative staff went back to running the school. The decorations in the halls came down, and everyone began looking forward to Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. But, as reminder of the days gone by, a few of the decorations remained. Pieces of the confetti tape and paper either clung to the walls or hung from the ceiling. Dv ,fe -,- l l i GLES J clrziiiilti i i Above: On Homecoming, cheerleaders treated thi football team for their hard efforts this season. Left: This student returns to the daily routine of taking tests while reminders of the past weeks' excitement still lingers in the hall Margie Farmer Wendy Fellowes Leslie Ferebee Eddie Fightmaster April Fitchett Craig Forbes Stacey Foster Robbie Franklin Orrin Gallop John Garris James Garrish Gretchen Gass Pat Gaul Tammy Gibbs Troy Gillard Judy Glass Venessa Gordan Linda Grant Billy Gregory David Gregory Johnny Gregory Alicia Griffin Cecile Griffin Felicia Griffin Margeret Griffin Sherray Griffin Valerie Griffin Yvette Griffin Irene Grumbles Shae Gullage Neil Gurganus Tahira Hafiz Keith Harney Diana Harris James Harris Sherry Harris Barbara Harrison Susan Harrison Derrick Harvey Chuck Hasket Cindy Hassell Johnny Hassell Juniors-Classes 163 Renee James Shirley James Meg Jarvis Cindy Jennings Anthony Johnson Denise Johnson Helen Johnson Linda Johnson Tammy Johnson Tammy Johnson Terry Johnson Liz Jolly The Aerie Nests Greater Juniors On April 2, forty-seven juniors and seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Twice the number of juniors inducted the previous year. The academic and athletic accomplish- ments of the Junior Class continued with the selection of five students to Gover- nor's School. The Governor's School of North Carolina is a summer program for gifted and talented high school students. Students were chosen to participate, from the entire state, in a curriculum based on academics, conceptual development, and the study of self and society. Those selected must have recommen- dations from their teachers, meet strict academic requirements, and be selected by a committee that meets locally as well as selection by the school. There were five students chosen to represent Northeas- tern and all were accepted, which is an extreme accomplishment. ln the tradition of the other Eagle Junior classes, long since gone, these juniors excel, and surpass todays tough stan- dards. Marking a bright future for the Senior Class of 1981. Ethel Jones Robin Jones Teresa Jordan Carole Kelley Sheila Key Ann Kim Royce King Janes Kirkwood Lynn Kockler Beverly Lacy Carlton Lamb Lester Lamb 164 Classes -Juniors 2 -i' ,M x t 2 ll-xv. Above: The inductees to the Honor Society: CKneelingJ: Tammy lcenhour, Melinda Tuttle, Jane Perry, Mary Tadlock, Sheri Lane, Brigid Stevenson, Gretchen Gass, Tahira Hafiz, Pam Morhard, Margret Bell, Susy Aydlett, Johnna Cooper, Pam Bridgman. CStandingy: Brad Olson, Phil Wall, Marcel Chodhury, Tom Sutton, Sue Sutton, Donna Spence, Judy Glass, Wendy Fellowes, Shelly ' M' 'H' i -.. . 5 , im , ,fy YW' I' K iz Stevenson, Christine laylor, Jenny Houtz, Sonia Hodges, Karen Thrasher, Lori Whidbee, Anthony Baker, Nick Combs, Robert Williams, Huntei Williams, Milton Sawyer, Jerry McGee, Phillip Bridges, Chris Meekins, Kathy Web, Melinda Powell' Carole Kelly, Marty Williams, Tracy Spence, Teresa Chambers, Linda Wittsell, Myra Rice. i 7 , X I Above: Sheri Lane displays the expert style that won her first seat on the Tennis Team. fc- , L .345 it me . ti.. Vt y lQ'y'1X n VW L-til H ll l rove: No words are needed because happy faces show the triumphant jndidates' feelings about Governor's School. Standing: Marty Williams, Nick Jmbs, and Anthony Baker. Seated: Milton H. Sawyer Jr. and Myra Rice. Above: Pam Morhard, besides being outstanding academically also excels in her running ability as shown in cross-country. Chris Lambert Sheri Lane Robbie Lassitor Rodney Lawrence Keith Laydon Kim Leak Debra Lee Jeffrey Lee David Lewis Marylyn Lewis Pam Lewis Michelle Long Ronnie Long Bobby Luton Tom Maloney Rhonda Mann Karen Markhem Renee Markham Steve Martin Deborah Mayhew Cindy Maynard Jerry McGee Wayne McNees Johnny McPherson Craig Meads Debbie Meads Chris Meekings Charles Mercer Johnnie Mercer Mike Mercer Juniors-Classes 165 Above: A Survey student diligently reads his A A 5 R assignment. Dwayne Miller Patricia Miller Cedric Moore Curtis Moore Martha Moore Selia Moore Charmey Morgan Pam Morhard Arthor Morris Lolita Morris Tracey Morse Michael Murden Donny Myers Julian Myers Sarah Narron Michael Neal Teresa Nelson Ann Neverdousky 166 Classes-Juniors H .X ,tx Above: Hoppy finds that his assignment is not as interesting as he first assumed because he didn't quite finish the chapter. 'Nur 5 -,MM T Above: John CHoppyJ Haynes seems to find h reading amusing. l l Above: Apprehensive Juniors nervously await the being that this test is preparatory for the almighty 'commencement of the PSAT, their only consolation SAT. Wy, Above: The PSAT being over, the relieved Juniors afea- llvait anxiously for the signal to leave the testing Past, Present, Future . . . Orbiting Juniors, academically, were caught between two dimensions of time-the past and the present. The past was represented by the one unit of American History. The present was represented by the Competency Test and the PSAT. In order to graduate each student was required to have at least one unit of American History, and most students took the courses in their junior year. They were taken into the past by the instructors in the Social Studies Depart- ment, to the time of wars, depressions, and explorations. These courses provid- ed a better insight into the students' heritage and origin. Every Junior had to take the Compe- tency Test and pass it in order to graduate. This test examined fundamen- tal English and Math Concepts to determine how well a student would be able to function on his own in society. For two days the Competency Test had the Aerie juniors on edge. The PSAT did not include all juniors as did the Competency Test. The English Department aided the juniors by equip- ping them with possible vocabulary and sample questions. Juniors traveled the past through American History and explored the present by the Competency Test and the PSAT. Most juniors having success- fully completed all were ready to conquer what the next dimension of time holds in store-the future. T. L. Newell Nancy Nolton Kelly Oldham Brad Olson Robert Overton Shawna Overton Tracey Overton Debra Owens Tyras Patterson Terry Paxton Jane Perry Margie Perry Kari Peterson Rene Pierce Paul Pipkin ldella Poole Lisa Poole Shirley Poole Juniors-Classes 167 Tom Poston Ty Poston Reid Price Bonnie Pritchard Rick Pureza Dalron Purnell Michelle Rackley Doris Ralph Lorenzo Randolph W Sherry Register Debra Reid Mona Reid Myra Rice David Riddick A Kp, ,, i 1 Above: Their memories AND wallets make T. L. Newell and Chris Meekin listen carefully to the salesman before making a decision. E L , ? --- Juniors Empty Their Pockets For Memories With the price of gold so high, you can believe class rings have gone up. More students than ever bought class rings made of the future metal, silenium, which is a great deal cheaper. A little known fact about the class rings bought here at school is that on the side there is an emblem that is our school seal. Northeastern's seal was designed when the school first opened, and has stayed the same for the past ten years. On the emblem, the winged feet stand for the athlete: the lyre represents the chorus and band, the scroll and quill symbolizes educationg and the atome typify the Atomic Age. The emblem, also found on our diplomas, represents everything our school stands for and believes in. E 168 Classes Juniors Below: Francis Perry, Barbara Harrison, and Curtis intently before deciding which one they like Moore read the posters and look over the selection best. -:3tLgsw,,1. .Q t W ws 1- 3 f v jvm fge Dkne W! fb!! a f7El'J0!1 .Qyzkzi fo go 11101494 many Jlayed C261 13 Q new fyjmmfe flax Ag MW ,mfg M fl? ,mfg J My fam! if ZZ A one eyaerzkfzce mf! le mmf QW fo W!! JW Q ,W pall -1 .4 ..fl-N . ' 'i1 f 'Wax 1 N .,.. i f X in-is ' '-7' -4 , f'-2 --., I 4 Q3 A 5 -0 I fra , wiv , f ' ,I . ., :snr --Q' QN,-N , rggxxb --Q Y?- 'i3 -'z-I 1-i,'aa,.. ......'2 -'Z -ir oddlllhy !eLhJ fle Jerurd? mwah, W4 ww JMU !uf1!noum 401120114 Wizbhf HHIMMI4 D1 Lge garfor liek' fge Aafneu J zz AM! oreafz Aeeze 6204 WW lzaf AMA ,MA Q Akiva! ,mm a1 W my anofger mzgcap lg Aww My bhze Ja, come ,ff mailer ,aww fo . . , ,gjzzf on Juniors-CIZSSGS 169 'JV Y The prom is always the highlight of the school year. Though on prom night everything ran smoothly like a ship on calm water, the previous months were like a sailboat caught in a title wave. Much preparation goes into making a prom a success, which is something Mrs. Barcliff has been able to do for the past ten years. Martha Riddick Sharon Riddick Cindy Roberts Debbie Roberts Wanda Rogerson Wayne Rogerson Victor Roughton Willie Rountree Leslie Satterwhite Carol Sawyer Hunter Sawyer Milton Sawyer Ted Sharpe Dannel Shaw Carlette Silvers Jimmy Simpson Tommy Singletary Glen Smith 170 Classes-Juniors f ff In the fall the juniors were covering the city trying to sell magazines. Prizes were given to the highest salesman as an extra incentive. There were also stuffed animals and jewelry to be sold. Magazines, animals, and jewelry were all fine and good, but most students gave those items little patronage and waited for the arrival of the Candy Man. Candy sales are one of the main moneymaking projects for the prom and although selling it was banned during school hours, most of the time hungry stomachs prevailed and the candy-money exchange was made the split second the teacher turned his head. 154. ff' Above: Senior Phillip shows his better side by helping the juniors when prom workers were few. vw ' tt. Above: Senior Jan Copley helps junior Kim Taylor fill a bag with candy for one last day of sales pitches. A -. 'N V. M- SPP' ii i: -,k, iszgs,-are , . 1, 0 -5, 4 W K 4 , W Above: On the Wall Sail On f6rT1if1dS the lUr1i0fS DOY Only Of the Theme, Above: Here are the decorations, but where are the juniors? They re there but also that they better keep On working to get through in time. they are just hidden under the many jobs to be done. Above: The disco ball hangs patiently waiting to do it's thing on prom night for the many excited juniors, seniors, and their guests. Jasper Snowden Michelle Snowden Don Sorensen Victor Spellman Donna Spence Jerry Spence Tracey Spence Floy Stafford Rita Stallings Brigid Stevenson Shelly Stevenson Theresa Strain Kristin Sturgis Kelly Suther Dwight Sutten Sue Sutton Tom Sutton Kathy Swain Juniors-Classes 171 Beth Swayne Trevor Swimpson Janet Symons Mary Tadlock Kathy Taft Christine Taylor Kim Taylor Howard Thompson Karen Thrasher Frieda Tillet Melinda Tuttle Daisy Turner Wanda Turner Peggy Twiddy Randy Twine Carol Tyler Quinton Tyler Gail Upton i l ll ' V l . tv' 1' 1 Sim? to f I g . 2137 . 1 i Q Q .e V. i T J A :,..,.-Q..?s Q . .tliiifi fzfg A -W1 ' I T Y. kkkk. I J ff ' .i. ---M...--. Above Ann Neverdousky wears a beautiful hoop Steve Barnard, brings to life the late forties with his Above: The Fabulgus Cgntinentalgn abandon ghipi skirt reminiscent of Scarlett O'Hara while her date basic white tuxedo. during intermission. Ed Walker Phil Wall Michael Ward Michael Warner James Watts Kathy Webb Steve Weeks Terry Weeks Kim Wester Angelia Whidbee Arlene Whidbee David Whidbee 172 Classes -Juniors ai? 3 ff H I 5 .3 ' fig., .. 45, IN bove: Singing the theme song harmoniously, Jane Webb bid Sail On to the seniors at their last erry, Mary Tadlock, Ann Neverdousky, and Kathy prom. Amy White Carlos White Gloria White Janice White Joe White Pam White 45' Ricky White Wayne White Dorwood Whitehead Clayman Whitehurst Darryl Whitehurst Diana Whitehurst Diane Whitehurst Renee Whitehurst Ken Whitley Sidney Wilkins Barry Williams Beverly Williams Bonita Williams Brenda Williams Carlton Williams Everett Williams Left: Prom Pages: Anita Billups, Cheryl White, Vincent Beamon, Romona Simpson, Hector Cooper, Desandre Cobb, Stephanie Hoyt, Angela Everett, Krista Bohler, Donnell Walker. To Smooth Sailing The theme for the 1980 Junior- Senior Prom was Sail On . A gym usually filled with enthusiastic cheers and school spirit became a scene of balmy beaches, colorful sunrises, and couples dancing to the music of the Fabulous ContinentiIs . As juniors and seniors walked into the world of the prom they sensed the excitement in the air. The gowns, like the decorations, ranged from springy pastels to the electric colors of the disco scene. The men's tuxedos reflected the traditional styles. The same people they had seen for the past year came to life as they flowed gracefully around in their formal attire. Another custom practiced at the prom was entertainment by so- phomore pages. This year, dressed as sailors, they danced to the beat of Second Time Around by Shalamar. The hour grew late, and happy couples left to join various parties and friends at the beach. But, even as the janitor locked the doors, sounds of laughter and good times echoed throughout the gym. Juniors-Classes 173 Hunter Williams Lisa Williams Marty Williams Marvin Williams Robert Williams Cheryl Wilson Greg Wilson Justina Wilson Patti Winslow Lonnie Wise Linda Wittsell Joe Wood John Yoder Billy Holder Lost Juniors Find Place In Space Juniors were sparing through the universe, trying to reach their final destiny. Searching and discovering new ideas everyday. The new responsibilites and hardships they faced were only a part of their struggle to succeed. During their journey, their lives were changed by the constant movement of time. They grew, matured, and developed an individual way of thinking and living. All Juniors must travel down this path. lt is the only way to reach their final goal. They were in orbit, they have found their place in space 174 Classes-Juniors C13- Iii? .at ..,. 5 4 4 0 1 . Q ... Q 1 Q . Q .. f 4 f 4 - . :vw . Vsq.. , W . I .,.A, ,.4- 'A . s . .. O ' . ' v - X ,4rw- g av .ug- .fl - 'N' prim Ouf of Luz .flafcfiei a yuan? ginger fo Lam, agen:-ning an!!! wfzaf :fue Jed Hull! fine Jay- MAW5 of indfincliue ffiougfif .fdre Jfvreacf JJQ mini Ai Cafe ,li if jlie wind: are qnini, wif, am! SLM fo me nnifnininf wingdi nf?ni in lime iifi ning, yrow iinndyf Wi Anger open fo meandering winili jor!iJJen cgnuzfa, am! friuiaf !!i9Af5. .Ale Zegind lfiaf upward Joar, ja Aid .faerie of .S,ucce5A! 176 CIBSSGS-Sophomores As Sophomores wobbled in the nest searching for their proper places in the Aerie, Juniors and Seniors were begin- ning their trial flights and test landings in the outside world. The usual adjust- ments to the new habitat were made along with filling forms, entering con- tests, and finding classes. Mother Eagle called upon a few Sophomores to attempt feats experienced only once before by their peers: the PSAT and the Aerie Staff. Soon, the preparatory stage was over: some of the arrivals were accepted and, as is customary, some were not. But undoubtedly, everyone was aware that Sophomores had arrived and were determined to be seen and heard. Those Sophomores who landed on the Aerie Staff proved their prepared- ness with the production of the Sophomore Questionnaire and di- spersed it in order to poll the various feelings of the Sophomore class. Its questions ranged from school accep- tance, favorite movies, cartoons, and hangouts to political and social issues like marijuana and nuclear energy. The responses were often humorous but also revealed the feelings of indecision and naivety present in them. Young Eagles Test Wings, Take Solo Flight young fngfei, .gfriulng fo Lain ana! grow jnying ann wing, Spreaing, fasting, Jfriuing nlienil Cfiniing imnl ini ,Lfure jinfng ann own ipnie gnfaying our Em ,dnl jinaffg Aaaring ou! on a um- I 'N fi ' X , Ricky Albertson Irene Alexander Richard Alexander William Allen Jessica Alligood Thomas Anderson Andrea Ange Cathy Ange Erma Armstrong Julian Austin Denise Aydlett Donald Baccus Brent Baker Thomas Baker fn the tallying ofthe S0Ph0m0V9 Questionnaire WSS Cf-Ymplefed, the Hector Cooper, Debbie Ross, Alison Newby, Krystal Simpson and Ellis rbook Sophs threw a celebration. The celebrants included Kathy Gregory, Smith, dll. Carray Banks Vickie Banks Pamela Barcliff Margaret Barco Jerry Bateman Gloria Baum Vincent Beamon Marie Beasley William Beasley Cathy Belangia Margaret Belch Donnell Bell Cindy Berry Anita Billups Sophomores Classes 177 3 , Jackie Billups Sharon Billups Alisha Bittle Melvin Blackwell Chris Blake Michael Boada Jeff Bobrow Christie Bohler Ricky Boncek Teresa Boseman Jon Bostillo Angela Bowe Ivan Bowe Monica Boyd Extraordinary Journey To Awesome Eagle Land In our space-age terminology it could be The aliens have landed! with the opening of the new school year. Did the veteran Eagles see the unfamiliar crop of sophomores as aliens? Or were the new surroundings alien to the so- phomores as they disembarked upon Planet Green and Gold? The tenth graders might have had to make repairs after a sudden landing and to leave some space in the skyways for older vehicles. lf native inhabitants of the planet considered the newcomers to be midget Martian or-don't tell it on Saturn!- silly sophomores, the sophomores didn't reflect it in October when a strong majority of them felt that they fit in on the Awesome Eagle. But, the space travelers weren't completely satisfied with their new-found home. The dres code was artificial to many of them, an deposits on lunch trays disrupted the concepts of food consumption. Som sophomores also wanted an end to th competitiveness among inhabitants 2 the worId's pep rallies. But they di enioy the hope of having privilege: including the court and the pit, as the gained senior-ity, and they gladl welcomed the return of Club Day aftc its five-month absence. Incoming sop omores might have had to realign the rockets and adjust their instrumen upon landing on the Awesome Eagle, b they made a rapid recovery and move on to the world's more challengir terrain to make greater discoveries. but not exclamation? Their first spirit session traditions and the realization that they are a part Below: What brings these sophomores' fascination in the Aerie with fresh discoveries of high school of the Eagle Way. 178 Classes - Sophomores 5 lbove: A lone Martian lands at N.H.S. during Break Sophomores are so ngrossed in their smoking and conversation that they don't even notice him. lid you, without taking a second glance? hh elowz Sophomores envision themselves in the place of these privileged seniors, scaping to the court for solitude from school reoutine. 2? 5-1 'vi Sr fgigy: S Marty Bray Elliot Bright Kenny Brite Stephanie Britt Beth Brooks Ronald Brooks Susan Brooks Eddie Brothers Melvin Brothers Brett Brown Jimmy Brown Misty Brown O'della Brown Paul Bryant Glenn Bulliner Dallas Bunch Gene Bundy Hope Carter Beatrice Cartwright Renee' Cartwright Cheryl Carver Ramona Carver Abba Cerezo Audie Cerezo Vickie Chambers Desandre Cobb Chris Cole William Cole Chris Commander Jerome Commander Barbara Cooke Dawn Cooper Hector Cooper Jeanna Cooper Melinda Cooper Sophomores- Classes 179 Terry Copeland Judith Cox 1 Carson Creef Steve Craddock Donna Creekmore Mark Croley Barry Cullens Sally Cunningham Steve Cutrell Ethel Dance Rufus Dance Mark Davis Tim Davis Renee Dawson Turis Dillard Annette Dixon Janet Dodge Denis Doyle Kim Drake Mike Drew John Dunstan Kim East Suzy Ely Bernice Eason Sheila Eason Timmy Evans Angela Everett Ricky Farr Vera Fagans Jay Farmer Kim Farrell David Fellowes Sheila Felton Ronald Fennell Linda Ferrell u P ? , Below: Saturday morning at a sophomore's house: is a usual position, according to a survey , the television's on to Bugs Bunny! Glued to the set I I JH!! U ntold Favorites. ,EB Mag What's up is that sophomores still ?Y?'Q gpg sit down on Saturday mornings to watch X ' ,' - MM their cartoons! Fifteen years old and still SL' 'li' JUN watching Bugs Bunny and Popye? You A JK :vw bet! As a matter of fact, Bugs Bunny was the most-loved cartoon of all the 2:6 sophomores, with those terrific guys- 1 n-gals, the Superfriends, not far W!! 9 OCT behind! I Q X . NOV The sophomore class wasn't only X , Ugg opinionated on cartoons. Star Wars V Xe' .Q , was an overwhelming winner for favorite ,QL . movie. After its release in 1977, some I ' reasons for its instant popularity were Jw .fx originality, adventure, and the thread of ff' ' . romance through the entire movie. On l hi, - .. .,. .g.:Q!q3,5g A f a scarier note, the sophomores' favorite z i , A A N book and maybe even movie was The lv, ,fy N4 ? Y fl2 .1 92-Xvaf. SS Amityville Horror. People just love to be 'ffyfff ' fl Q3 L ulfilg ,Q X . scared, and this book certainly did a fine H, 'H 1f,a.1ig5 A, 'sv 'gig 'T- job. X ii- ' S 'r' S When the call went out for, Send us K x A Q V Y N ,M X s t your favorites! , tenth graders respond- X ' X XX X N ed with what was expected and more. IN, Zfflvf- X . ,i.f.fT'j But, one thing's for certain: no matter Qiguliif X 42522 x 341.- ag what anyone says, the 1980 so- -Xi gfyjif, X Q. S phomores knew what they liked and Ee: X Zaftigfj they were not afraid to tell the 'I 4.133 SELQQ world. 'A Oyzjifltx R X -' iff' -R A E X 180 Classes-sophomores L1 'lr' In 1 'Z' dove: Recognize these four? They are the Supeririends! They were another leaf sophomore favorite, idolized for their heroic feats. YYY qv' -t is 9 Above: Elizabeth City's own Amityville Horror! lt may really terrify people as they ride down Riverside Avenue, but most folks don't notice! James Flowers Frankie Forbes Randy Foreman Millie Franklin Teresa Freeman Aaron Freshwater Sandra Freshwater Cindy Garrett Jeff Garrett Sheely Garrett Jan Gentry N Freddy George Karen Gilgo Hilda Glasper Carol Godfrey Billy Godwin Beth Granstra Kathy Gregory Shawn Gregory Alecia Griffin Charles Griffin Deleen Griffin Erskin Griffin Melonie Griffin Ruby Griffin Valerie Griffin Doug Grumbles John Gurganus Paul Habit Barry Hall Shannon Harbeson Juanita Harney Darlene Harris Dawanda Harris Janalee Harris Y sophomores-Classes 181 caused by the P.A. system going onthe Below: Beauty. charm, grace, and sophistication Homecoming Queens Angela Everett and Ramona are just a few of the words used to describe Simpson. Conquering the splendor of it all, they strike royal poses. proving this year would be on to remember. Above: In her usual after-school habitat, workir in her mother's fashion gallery, Ramona gives hi queenly assistance to a customer. Above: Royalty is not the only gift Angela wa blessed with. Here she displays her talent f4 dancing at the Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomores Find Places In Politics and Pageantrg homecoming queens from the class. Unfortunately it wasn't quite that simple. The days of reckoning were here for sophomore elections. The event sig- nalled the newcomers to get on their mark and get set to make their choices for sophomore VlP's. There were new horizons out there just waiting to be settled, and all that it needed to be complete was six senators and two 182 Sophomores-CIBSSGS The conquest involved hours of soliciting votes, making vote for me banners and just plain old hustling. During all four lunches students alike were told that they must wait until the afternoon's pep rally. There Mr. Herndon announced the senators and queens for 1979-80. ln spite of all the turmoil that had been blink , they still found their pot of gold at the end of the rainbow-they got the responsibility of representing the sophomore .class. lelow: Being a Sophomore senator is serious see-sawing break into their tight schedule. They Pendleton, Ellis Smith, Alison Newby, and musiness. Nevertheless, they can manage to fit a are Barbara Cooke, Terry Copeland, Karen Stephanie Hoyt. Selow: In the taboo senior pit, sophomore ienators calmly await the start of the meeting. Below Right: Shannon Harbeson, Krista Bohler, tion as they ponder over whom to select as their and Donna Williams faces' show deep Concentra- delegates. T'--K Sharon Harris Theresa Heckstall Darlene Helle Lisa Hendrix Pam Hewitt Stephen Hewitt Cliftord Hinton Denise Hobbs Edward Holloman Monte Hooker Richie Houghton Stephanie Hoyt Mike Hughes Wanda Hurdle Heavenly Hutchins Bonnie Ivey Ronnie Jackson Kevin Jacobs Marcellus James Tammy James Terrance James Sophomores- Classes 183 Kendal Jester Cindy Johnson Quinton Johnson Bryan Jones Clifford Jones David Jordan Kevin Kaufman Jerry Kelley Nurjehan Khan Tracey King Lisa Krider Bobby Krietemeyer Connie Lamb Alvin Lanier Takes All Kinds To Make The World Go 'Round Because not everyone likes cottage cheese with ketchup or cream cheese and onion sandwiches, hobbies developed within the sophomores' realm of activities. On any given day one could find sophomores doing everything from collecting pasta to feeding coffee grounds to one's creeping Charlie. Anxious as to what pastimes the sophomores on the Yearbook Staff took a poll to find out what hobbies the tenth graders had. A myriad of answers were received from a variety of questions. From the question Do you have any unusual pets? the answers ranged from rattle snakes to a pet automobile. One astute sophomore even said that his most unusual pet was his brother Darryl. Although many questions about personal oddities were asked, the query in which the Aerie staff got the most response from was No. 7- Do you have any unusual hobbies or weekend activities? The answers showed the different personalities from which the passive collecting wine and eating rotten grapes, to the self-satisfying talking to girls, smoking and partying, to the more bizarre, such as beating up cats, hurting football players, doing the jungle stomp with one's grandmother and fox hunting. Whatever way one looks at it, the sophomores have a collection of interests you can't beat with a stick. 184 CIZSSBS-Sophomores 4 l l Above: In response to question number 93 ls your locker decor- ated? the yearbook staff received many affirmatives, but the most bizarre case of decora- tion was in a locker used by Ricky Boncek and Kenny Brite. When asked what mode of decoration they were using, Ricky replied Early Halloween! Above: In answer to what unusual hobbies sophomores have, or enterprising tenth grader responded that he raised socks for a living His more basic sock is pictured above, along with its happy ne' owner. Above: The sportier model pictured above is for anyone from tenni: players to joggers. When the Aerie staff questioned a randon sophomore about this unusual hobby, they received this response Boy, the smell must get to him! lbove: With her pictorial essay, Antoinette Reid hows stills from her life. This girl has lecorated her locker with style. YY? Q W sk, 2 grim 1 l,Qf'.4, V 5' 'ff fs t ' - Y- ',-,yggsff-f.f. Q., ., . L MQYZA Yr yn .,:1.5gth5c, xp, , H H new 4 . A ' W Sharon Lee Frank Lilly Roy Dilly Darla Liverman Martha Liverman Clay Lowry Chris Manning Lucy Manning Marian Mansfield Lisa Matthews Saysha McCray Robin McLaughlin Judy McLawhorn Wendy McLean Above: Deneen White watches interestedly as Ricky his pride and joy, a Hot-Pink Girl Net . When asked Boncek enjoys his favorite hobby, girl collecting. He how his net works, He replied, Verry carefully l is attempting to add to his collection. Ricky is carrying is Kevin Meads Michelle Meads Monette Meads Thomas Meads Jeffrey Mercer Estella Miller Claire Moncla Karen Moore Lavonne Moore Angela Morris Anthony Morris Mike Morris Ronnie Morris Terry Morrow Sophomores- Classes 185 Patrick Mudge Cathada Mullen Darryl Mullen John Mullen Vanessa Mullen Alfreda Munden Brenda Murden Kathleen Murphy Tina Natoli Alison Newby Larry Nicholson Richard Noble Gina Overton Sherri Overton Cindy Ownley Michael Parker Karen Pendleton Kelly Peoples Brian Perry Michelle Perry Rhonda Perry Sophs Exercise 'First Amendment' During Leisure The Sophomores of 1980 were by no means stay-at-homes! They were a mobile group of people that found it hard to stay in one area for very long. This was the year of discovery learning to drive, being allowed more freedom to come and go, and finally after sixteen years of waiting, getting a driver's license. This little plastic card was the key to the world. There were many places that they frequented with this new-found freedom, but the fast food joints seemed to be the hottest spots in town. Most of them were even drive- through! Though the price of gas was growing ever steeper, the lure of driving around was irresistible for the so- phomore class of 1980. Jacquelyn Phillips Stephanie Pickell Mary Plymel Lisa Powers Mary Powers Belinda Price Darlene Pritchard David Pulley Davia Purnell David Rapp Juanita Razor Antoinette Reid Tammy Reid Colbert Respass Donald Respass Juana Respass Matres Revelle Wanda Riddick , W Theresa Robertson Above: Main Street, Elizabeth City, as it appears over the dashboard of a car to a sophomore. One would suppose that everyone heard a new driver . , ll 4 1 Lawrence Ritter ' Y Terrance Robertson ' Y' R X 186 CIBSSGS-Sophomores was coming this way. They must have because the street appears quite empty, except for one brave soul. il-me lg -1 I Sherry Rollingon Debbie Ross Deidre Russell Mike Sanders Janet Sawyer Mike Sawyer Tina Sawyer Terry Sawyer Clifford Scott Tammy Scott Raymond Seneres Janet Shannonhouse Doreen Sharp Lawana Shipley Krystal Simpson Martin Simpson Ramona Simpson Tommy Singletary Frank Skinner Ellis Smith Carla Smithson Above: Mary Plymel enjoys her car hang-out so much that she even does Above: Gary Hall, Paul Habit, and Billy Goodwin proudly display their hard earned her homework in it. With such modern conveniences as an air conditioner plastic keys to the world. The little cards, each sporting its owner s picture and an AM FM radio, her car is a real home away from home. She can represent the boys' new found freedom to lurk the open roads and wreck never get enough of it. havoc on the highways. fm: ,. I at if ss. i fix f ,z 4, ,P Haywood Snowden Michael Snowden Timmy Spence Denise Spruill Milon Spruill Donald Stallings Jennifer Steeley Edward Stewart Deborah Stokley Jonathan Stoll Becky Sturgill Kerry Sutton Sylvia Swain Scott Tardiff Della Taylor Lance Taylor Langley Taylor Timothy Thompson Alice Trueblood Tammy Turner Janet Twilord Sophomores-CIBSSSS 187 Teresa Underwood Scott Vincent Dennis Walker Donnell Walker Rachel Wall Billy Warren Kathy Watts DeeDee Weatherly Antonio Webb Vernell Weeks Catherine Whidbee Bryan White Cheryl White Craig White Right: Looking as if they just stepped off the set of a John Wayne movie, Darlene Helle and her horse Prince take a rest after their brisk, thrill-seeking ride on the range. Sophs Healthy and on the Go 1980 sophomores had a wide array of amusements to choose from to fill their free time. There were more things than ever if the time and physical energy could be found to enjoy them. Some required a lot of patience and persever- ance, others were enjoyable just for one short afternoon. lf one was sports- minded, tennis was just the thing, and if there was time to practice enough, there was even a chance for a spot on the tennis team. For the animal lover, there was horseback riding, that gives the exhilarating feeling of being free from the ground, and the chance to go into shows and compete with others to prove equestrian skill. For the people who were daring, there were the grace and joy of skateboarding and learning the many tricks that come with experience. Joggers too had their place, with peaceful runs alone or with friends, and always the chance to try for the track team! For a fun way to learn protection there was karate. And for the energetic afternooner there was the group sport of frisbee. There was a wide range of equipment used to participate in these activities and it was easy to spend a lot of money quickly. But most people found a way to support the sporting habit! The sophomores of 1980 were outdoor people. Right: Practicing some defensive moves on each other, this brother-sister team of Abelene and Audi Cerezo is becoming skilled in the Martial Arts. 188 CIBSSCS -Sophomores .j'r1vU Wi I -'dn l l l i i Above: Collecting her thoughts as she jogs along, Terry Morrow is only one ' of many that have joined the running craze. It seems all it takes to be a participant are some tennis shoes, a comfortable tee shirt and a pair of brightly colored shorts. r I l l L Y ik' 'A is t, Above: Everyone loves frisbee, as this group shows that got together after school one afternoon. Since the aim is to get to that flat little disk first, everyone makes a jump for it. But, Hector Cooper stretches further and comes up on top. awww' W X 'Si s.. W, 1 Q new -1' Q. 58:2 .W :itil fs wrlkwvv Y J K 1 1 . W ,., . ',W,,v, :Au . - . . .. , A ff? y. , Above: Showing the look that has intimidated many an opponent, Ellis Smith, a member of the school's tennis team poses for this shot in front of the recently completed tennis courts. It takes a fast eye and a sly hand to play tennis the way he does. Above: At the height of his ascent on this wobbly wooden ramp, Chris Commander looks both quite brave and very daring at the same time. It takes skill and control to make moves like these seem easy and Chris has it all. He is as much at home on a skate board as most are on the floor. Sophomores-CIZSSGS 189 Deann White Deneen White Denise White Douglas White Eddie White Gwen White Julie White Rosaline White Tammy White Melvin Whitehurst Robin Wiley Betty Williams Kathy Williams Charlie Williams Chris Williams Donna Williams Freddie Williams James Williams Lou Williams Sherrill Williams Sherry Williams is Prior to the administering of the PSAT, Paul Habit meditates for napsj as the oversleepers to Northeastern, including seven other sophomores. big moment draws near. The early morning vigil brought many Saturday Willie Williams Zelda Williams Jobina Wilson Michelle Wilson Kim Winslow Debbie Woodrum Sherrill Woods Theresa Wooten Rolanda Wright Arthur Wrighton Lucretia Wyler Tammy Wyler Eddie Wynn Eric Wynn 190 Classes-sophomores TT H tl 1-1, e new Jeannie e new generafion fo dee n Lnennf new 3,4 efeeee! ine ram! L5 roelfg ann! Jfeep Auf we can mane rt ,ie we, we nee ine new generafion Afarfing a new journey frying a new experience fnere wif! Ze foya ann! Ao , 1 I ff , ,,, zhfumrii S , 7775 fRdAD it .530 we puff auf ine rnemorieb gem our :Judy off! JAZAIBJ .xdmf fninn now fne grdf Jecacfe wenf. guf .Q 50I'YL8hl'YL25 LUOVLJBP' Mlflefe we OIAPJZKIBJ VLDLUJ VFOWJ weeen ene! lrefffefnpe, M we can In fnaf reafgj wie, fnode fen genres were went? maee it we, We WA er now encounfen pfayezl fu?-0,-war wifn ew Aeeeze we are ffm new genemfivn .xdnrf new growing ,mine lfonefeeff aff our MMA. guf .wfef if our nw!! new Korn flee ,een fo :Ae preaenf weep he ew zgroffwrd, Je! no one re Jfeer fne eenfwh? many are Jying, Snppeee we nba eeee n enneefeee ofriging Me eendeete peopde we fmngrg jeueef anouf in tfee Jeep efennning een Auf we can mane if ,ZW we, .fdnef merefg AJ away Ay nnne tnopieeef Zneezea we are ine new genewfivn gram n efeetinntien in ine fennel of Jdpwtnyf Sophomores began their journey a decade ago. With a two-year priming stop at the Junior High, they were then confronted by a new horizon upon arrival at the Aerie Station. The journey ahead was the journey to end, or begin, all journeys. For some, the road ahead lay unmapped and deserted because of a weak linkage in the life-cars built up in the previous decade, and the indecision about choosing the right route to follow. Those who had their destina- tions plotted were like trains: unaware of what detours and malfunctioning tracks lay ahead but certain that they would arrive if they pushed forward. Checkup results from the PSAT, SAT, and Competency Test Stations would help to guide them along the road. The completion of the two years ahead should enable most sophomores to say, l took the one Croadj less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Sophomores-CIBSSGS 191 'Q . I ,.. Q N3 QF I - .., N . 3' K ' i Vg , t W , X , - .. . X U '- , .. . 5 ' 'Nqk ual ' L , , . 1 ' I ZX X W f ZA . 7 fx R 1 W A xv I xf 11 1 . . xl 'Z . xx u W I 4 , , . A ings ' 5 . ,r ' 0 w , 1 4 U . ' ., ,L 4 4 VYVV M , '1 ' 1, X X V W 1 W z 1 , f.'gV -0.65. - I Qaqtgffifix ,nw . 11 I W ,.h, E L Y-1, Y, 5 'ffm 4' ' ,, f . AM ,i,,,, Q V, . jlgwjffwfffa ,,1,,,, J fvyggw f-ev ' ' ' ' x , J' X 5 J Q 'Q ,fy ,X ilu! ,f L N 1'f:'Ak,A,.'g,4M, 31 ,, , V. , f X 1 'wr , , :rf fr ' yi' Swim 'Z' ' ' ' K w N UQ f - ,W 'f XF? 'w5y'kWQj4--My-3,1 v, ,, ,, , , I Yr 1 1 X .1fg,:rL X Y ly .,Ug,EQ1?,?3- ., ,N .1 , xl r g v P ' ' 'f , N512 Jiiflff ,M walk w ' w' .MV ,M 113' r ,A 1 , 1 V i bove: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Davenport, and Dr. Philips represent North CaroIina's ducational structure in 1972. elow: Mrs. Keyes shouts, Promenade to the right! and her 1973 class nthusiastically obeys. ' ' Below: Mrs. Dianne Gaskill explains a tennis schedule to 1972 students Aside from teaching Physical Education, Mrs. Gaskill also acted as the Cheerleading Advisor. M 'af' 1 Ffh. Change was the keynote on the administrative level during the first decade. Change did not always result in progress, but it did show that the administration was trying to create an atmosphere for learning and growing among its student population. Altera- tions in the administration and its guidelines were often caused by the social, economic, and scholastic problems of that ten-year span. Solutions to dilemmas caused by social promotion, drugs, integration, a lack of discipline and apathy were sought and some were found. As a result, when they were necessary, changes were made, and that fact, in itself, was progress. Right: Phillip H. Herndon, Principal Children: Phillip, Judi, Russell, Lee Anne College Attended: University of Georgia Right: Cecil Perry, Assistant Principal Affiliations: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Years in school system: 20 Right: James R. Gray, Assistant Principal Child: Johnathan, 6 Years in school system: 18 'T-mt .4 Above: Board Members: Qseatedj Mrs. A. Small, Mrs. Mr. G. Harris, Supt. B. Gordon, Mr. J. Fletcher, N E. Williams, Dr. R. Haberkern, Dr. K. White. CStandingJ J. T. James, Asst. Supt. R. Rowe. X, We----f-15?-J. , is e We . .. . . tr 1 YNWMMMNWW A W' ix X L h V Ji 1 ,,,.,,4.....-. t.,,..,..a, 'R , ..t... ,,....v-v1v4v YWVH 4'?Q Z, Y. :5L..,'2i.s Y l F l . . ...fl W allil A I Xxmxxml A v- a'ffs MW-'i-M is r . l 1.5 -it 'Q Q A . 7' M ..,.. A, .t V il, i if . b sr. l ,i g 1852 de . . . . .1 T i ' ' Y ' ,sv f ri S 1 f H . A 'ai w ity 3 ' .36 -A. 'f' . J, V V. A. wg. 'nf ,S e 4.,,f' - .1 1 rt 'II 'Z , 5 What A Difference A Decade Makes! 194 The System -Administration ,,.l+g Above: lt takes a lot of effort, but Phillip, 1 determined to give his dad, Dr. Roy Haberkern, help he can, filling the wheelbarrow. The two ai on a Saturday morning fsupposedly a non-v day for a doctorj moving a pile of dirt at their on Riverside Avenue. .,....... : ' me-W1 Left: Dr. Bob Gordon Superintendent University Attended: Duke Left: Dr. Roy Rowe, Jr. Assistant Supreintendent University Attended: Duke Left: Dr. Roy Haberkern Chairman Board of Education University Attended: Duke Left: Elaine A. Williams Children Anna, Clay, John Polk University Attended: Texas Left: Annette W. Small University Attended: Duke Children: Beth, John, Fran, Carol Left: Dr. Kermit White University Attended: Meharry Child: Kermit Eason White Left: James T. Fletcher University Attended: North Carolina State Newest member on board Left: Garland Harris Supt. Berea Church Sunday School Only 10-year member on board Left: John Thomas James University Attended: William and Mary Hobbies: Fishing, Bridge, Reading Below: Dr. Roy Rowe, new assistant superintendent, Cathy's progress in school. He visits her and her temporarily discards his role as administrator to teacher,Mrs.EdithCoIe,atSheep-HarneySchoolwhere become the typical father, caring about his daughter she is a second grade student. CQHK 5 f mi ii- 5 wevio' Administration- The System 195 Right: Cecilia C. Austin Courses: Mass Media, Drama Children: Carl, Kim and Chris Right: George 0. Barclitf Courses: Myths and Legends, Comp. Advises: Honor Society Advanced Right: Gwen M. Bell Courses: Ethnic Lit., Composition I Children: John Ill, Margaret Right: Doris E. Boswell Courses: Short Fiction, Advanced Composition Child: Bryan 18 Right: Judy Boyer Courses: Creative Writing, Ethnic Lit. Advises: Pom Pom Squad, Calliope Right: Ruth P. Cooper Courses: French Advises: French Club Right: Sandy Davis Courses: Myths and Legends Advises: Football and Track Right: Betty M. Dunn Courses: Speech, Intermediate composition Affiliations: NCAE, CTA, NEA Right: Patricia Finch Courses: Eight Americans, Modern Novel Hobbies: Gardening, Reading, Bridge Below: Club Day has rolled around again. Mr. Montes assumes his role of advisor to the Spanish Club. He converses, in Spanish naturally, with Teresa 196 The System -Language Arts Underwood while President Karen on. l Markham and the membership look , , Curriculum ls Traditional Again Only seven members of the original staff of the Language Arts Depart ment were still in their familiar rooms when the decade ended. In the foreign language area only one instructor remained. Only six remained in the English area. Curricular changes in the latter area had gone full cycle, from traditional English I, II, and Ill to PIan' and its companion semester and min: courses. As the decade ended, plans were ready to implement the comple- tion of the cycle back to the traditional English I, ll, and lll. In foreign languages section, Latin had been deleted, but Spanish and French remained. Left: Mr. Sandy Davis and Rex Meads munch during the Myths and Legends cIass's Ambro sia Party . Too bad the gods missed their favorite food and good time. Left: Wilma Flood Courses: Inter. Comp., PLAN, Speech Shakespeare Advises: Language Arts Dept. Coordinator Left: Deborah Gurganus Courses: Myths and Legends Affiliations: WOTM Club, Choir Left: Carlen Harris Courses: Short Fiction, Comp. I, Gen. Eng. College: Old Dominion University Left: Dorothea Jenkins Courses: Yearbook, Comp. I, Short Fiction Affilications: NCAE, NEA, NCTA, AKA Sorority Left: Joseph McCarthy Courses: Ethnic Lit. and Comp. I College Attended: C.O.A. Left: Audrey H. McMuIlan Courses: Reading and English Children: I-lugh and Wanda Ann Left: Pedro Montes Courses: Spanish I, ll, lll Advises: Spanish Club Left: Georgia Riddick Courses: Intermediate Comp. Advises: Cheerleaders Left: James W. Williams Courses: Mass Media, Short Fiction, Inter Comp. Child: Joshua, Born Feb. 21, 1980 anguage Arts- The System 197 Department Has All New Members Four members of the original Math- ematics Department were still on the faculty as the decade ended, though one had been promoted to the position of assistant principal. The curriculum had changed from yearly to semester courses, with courses like, Remedial Math, Fundamental Math, Con- sumer Math and an Essential Skills Lab being added. Trigonometry, cal- culus, geometry, and algebra continues to be offered. It was a shock to discover that with the retirement of Mrs. Brent Barwick in 1979, not a single member of the original Science Department remained. I.l.S. Biology, chemistry, physics, Marine Biology, ecology, and Advanced Biology were some of the courses offered. Right: Mr. Fonville talks to Terry Grant's parents during Octoberfest Open House. Right: Willie Edward Fonvill Courses: Chemistry, Physics, Adv. Chem. Hobbies: Photography, Carpentry Right: Constance W. Combs Courses: Biology and Chemistry Co-Sponsors: Science Club Right: Amy C. Johnson Course: Biology Hobbies: Antiques, Reading, Cooking Right: David Brinson Course: IIS Biology Child: Linny 5 Right: Perry Leteavers Courses: Biology and Physical Ed. Hobbies: Referees Basketball Games Right: James Perry Courses: Biology and Chemistry Years in school system: 19 Right: Judy Templeton Courses: Marine Biology, Academic Bio. College Attended: High Point College Right: Leona Loretta Bryant Instructional Aide in Skills Lab Years in school system: 2 Right: Jacquelyn W. Brown instructional Aide in Skills Lab College Attended: Elizabeth City State Nwiivf -- .3 1 :L fi-1' 198 The System -Mathematics and Science V4-v, l Eliz City Pa-,q och AV DEPT Left: Nancy J. Warden Courses: Calculus, Topics, Trigonometry Children: Jeff and Leigh my Above: Mrs. Connie Combs videotapes the Tenth celebration. Mrs. Coms also videotapes the athletic Anniversary Open House, held in October and called events held at N.H.S. l Octoberfest, the first event of the yearlong Left: Tami Meiggs Hobbies, Swimming, skiing and sewing Years in school system: lst year. Left: Thomas Grimes Course: Consumer Mathematics Children: ReeKitta, Kai Left: Willie Lee Harris Courses: Geometry, Algebra, General Math Affiliations: NEA, NCAE, ACT Left: Rebecca Cartwright Hewitt Course: Geometry, Gen. Math, Fund. Math College Attended: Old Dominion University Left: Betty J. Parker Children: Marcel Dayan, Endi Tahnee College Attended: Elizabeth City State Left: Peggy Parker Courses: Geometry, Algebra I, Algebra II Hobbies: Needlework, Bridge Left: Judith Ward Courses: Trigonometry, Topics, Algebra ll Hobbies: Tennis, Swimming, Reading Mathematics and Science- The SySt6lTl 19 'We Love You' Says Cake From Future Farmers Largest of all departments at the beginning of the decade was the Vocational Education Department con- sisting of several divisions: vocational, commercial, home economics, agricul- ture, driver education and special education. In order to give better coverage, the yearbook took the liberty of dividing the department into two areas: careers and vocations. In the Careers Department, operating in building A , only three original members remained. Five divisions of Vocational Education were included in this area: Business fCommercialJ, Home Economics: Health Careers: Distributive Education: and Industrial Cooperative Training. The objective has remained the same: to train students to enter the i world of work. Above: Ms. Cabarrus and Mrs. Riddick are eager to school. The cake, enticingly decorated, was put in get a piece of the. cake donated by the FFA as a the teacher's lounge so as to make it easily token of appreciation to all of the teachers of the accessible. 1 Right: Dorothy C. Baxley Courses: H.O., H.O. I, H.O. ll Hobbies: Community Work Right: Sydney Ann Blanchard Courses: Shorthand and Typing Years in school System: 10 Right: Patricia Butler Courses: Typing, Office Occupations and C.0.0. College Attended: East Carolina Right: Sue Davis Courses: Typing, Business Law, Data Processing Years in school system: 4 200 The System -Careers .V+ A .-,wh 1, S 'E , Mmgy Above: Sometimes a little extra help is all that a student needs to understand an assignment. Mrs. Baxley does just that for Carlette Silver. Left: Rwanda Griffin Courses: Con, Education, Intro. Home Ec. College Attended: North Carolina Central Left: Doris S. Hawkins Courses: Family Life and Child Care Services College Attended: East Carolina Left: Mike Herring Courses: ICT I, II Advises: VICA-l.C.T. Left: Gladys J. Lister Courses: Typing I, IV College: Attended: St. Augustine's College Left: E. J. Nunes Courses: Vocational Education Advises: DECA Left: Marquerite Foster Courses: Family Life, Clothing and Textiles Affiliations: NEA, NCAE, NCVA Left: Geraldine R. Cabarrus Courses: Accounting I, Business English College Attended: Virginia State Left: Jacqueline Turner Courses: Career Education, Math College Attended: North Carolina Central Left: Loretta B. White Courses: Consumer and Home Ed., Food Services Advises: HERO Careers- The SySf6ITl 201 Rlght: Calvln L. Blount Advises: Vocational Ed. Co-op. College Attended: Elizabeth City State Rlght: Wllllam H. Bray Course: Auto Mechanics Affiliations: Moose Lodge Right: Manly Dunlow Courses: Drafting and Metalwork Children: Neil and,Sandy Right: Haywood Harrell Course: Bricklaying Advises: VICA-Bricklaying Right: Linda Hedrick College Attended: Old Dominion University Years in school system: 2 Right: Emerson Overman Courses: Machine Shop I, ll, Ill Advises: VICA-Machine Shop Above: Mrs. Hedrick along with students Emma Overton and Vincent Turner find map usage interesting as well as informative. Getty I X X, Faculty Alters But Curriculum Is The Same 202 The System -vocations H NN A 4 J' bj fa TN ' .J SE 2 Below: Mr. Emerson Overman and Eric Craft demonstrate that the season to be jolly is the same season to work on Christmas floats. L?l.ICf5 l'Ff5Vyi'1- '13't ' ' ,. In the Vocations Department, operat- ing in the shop area of building C and in the Agriculture Building, only one member of the original staff could be found. Seven courses, many from the original Vocational Education Depart- ment were taught in this area: Agricul- ture, Special Education, Horticulture, Ill W lllllllll Auto Mechanics, Machine Shop, Car- pentry and Drafting. Students having completed the course of studies in any of these areas, were equipped for competing in the job market, for they were trained not only in theory but in practical application as well. l lbove: Possibly awaiting approval, Mr. Carl lsman, the carpentry instructor, exhibits his work N v ,Jie-,, he . 1 ' V ,Alf ,W after completing the job of painting the handrail as classrooms. to one of the many trailers that are being used WE Left: Maurice Oliver Course: Agriculture Advises: FFA Left: Carl D. Osman Course: Carpentry Advises: VICA Left: Ellen Bray Courses: Learning Disabilities Research Children: Mary, Zack, Jeremy Left: Carlton E. Thornton Sr. Course: Vocational Disadvantaged Program Coach: Wrestling and Cross Country Left: Willis S. Wright Course: Auto Mechanics Advises: VICA--Mechanics Left: Phillip spruin Child: Barbara Spruill Hobbies: Fishing, Remodeling Houses vocations- The System 203 fi Right: Mary Ann Brelnor Courses: Art I, Il, Special Interest Art College Attended: East Carolina Right: Jsnlo R. Keyes Course: Physical Education Coaches: Girl's Basketball, Track Right: .lohn W. Meulenborg College Attended: Michigan State Years in School System: 11 Right: Jerry McGee Course: History College Attended: Duke Right: Lorraine Payne Course: Physical Education Coaches: Girl's Tennis, Softball Right: Coach Laurin Children: Michael and Jennifer Advises: J.V. Football, Basketball, Varsity Tennis Right: Scott Calloway Course: Instrumental Music Advises: Northeastern High School Band Right: Vesta Troxlor Reel Courses: Developmental and Concert Chorus Advises: Northeastern High School Chorus Right: Paul L. Winslow, Jr. Course: Physical Education Children: Paul L. Ill, and Troy swf' wx. X .3 4- R Below: In pre-game skull practice , Coach Paul back Bobby McCullen. Coach Winslow, former is a ten-year veteran of the Coaching Staff Winslow discusses plays involving agile running Green Bay Packer under Coach Vince Lombardi, Northeastern High School. 5 I i U - 'ff' Q Z. I l l Above: Master Chef Irvin Mansfield fSee insertj as they roast for the l 'it inspects the pigs in November to celebrate the Tenth Anniversary of Hpig pickin held Northeastern High School. 'Pig Pickin' Is Man At His Civilized Best Still in their original roies were the band and chorus directors. The first Art Department, however, had no representatives left. Several paintings and pieces of sculpture created by students and teachers in the begin- ning years of the department still remained on campus. The Social Studies Department was small, but four of the original seven members remained, though the coordinator had become an assistant principal. Another of the original seven members of the Social Studies Department returned as a member of the English Department. The Music and Art Departments taught students to appreciate the beautiful in life and to express their own individual emotions through one of the art forms. The Social Studies Department showed students the history of mankind so that they might profit by some of the errors made by history. Students were also taught the realities of living with people. By learning the systems that control the ways men live, students hopefully would be able to adjust to the world in which they must live. Left: J.E. Barnes Courses: Civics, Middle East, Mod. Africa Advises: Student Government Left: E. Harris Courses: Sociology and Survey Child: Charles O. Harris Left: Edward J. Kelly Courses: Ameri. Diplomacy, European History College Attended: East Carolina University Left: Ervin Mansfield Courses: Survey, Russia, Politics Children: Ervin Jr. and Shawn Left: Wayne H. Payne College Attended: Old Dominion University Children: Wayne J. and Linda Sue Left: Harry Winslow, Jr. Course: U.S. History Children: Todd and Scott social Studies- The System 205 Friends of 'Aerie' ln Good Place The original head librarian was the lone member of that staff still working in the library at the end of the ten-year span. Its services have always been excellent. The only guidance counselor on the original staff had since become a department coordinator and more recently an assistant principal. The vocational counselor, a later addition, had been the answer to the needs of a large number of students who planned to enter the military or the world of work immediately after graduation. Two members of the original driver education staff still remained in that capacity. In the clerical department only one of the original secretaries remained. These supportive staffs were indispen- sible to the N.H.S. family Right: Margaret 0. Bright Librarian Advises: Library Club Right: John W. Johnson Driver Education Instructor Years in school system: 39 Right: Susan R. Kelly Assistant Librarian College Attended: Linwood College Right: Mrs. Marvlna W. Mann Guidance Counselor Children: Gary and Janet Right: John Plscorlk Driver Education Instructor Advises: Football and Golf Right: Clyde Morgan Driver Education Instructor Years in school system: 18 Right: Murray A. Moyce Guidance Counselor Hobbies: Sailing, Photography, Church work Right: Mrs. June Overman Audio Visual Department Coordinator Years in school system: 14 Right: Enid S. Smith Guidance Counselor Affiliations: NCAE, NCPGA gg .'?TT7u. ,af Above: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reid are busy even at photographer at the Advance and a gener0US. home. She is secretary to the band, He is 3 much-appreciated friend of the Yearbook Staff. We- ff ig X 206 The SyStem -Guidance, Driver Education, Library Below: Joy B. Baines Guidance Secretary Years in school system: 13 Above: Mrs. Susan Kelly, looks up from inspecting a yearbook photographer, always ready to shoot a pretty damaged book in time to catch the eye of a roaming smile. Left: Audrey Huston Office Secretary Years in school system: 5 Left: Sharon L. Mudge Bookkeeper Children: Patrick, Jenny and Richard Left: Audrey Reid Band Secretary Years in school system: 7 Left: Mrs. Audrey Huston gets away from the frustrations of the Administrative Office and into show biz. She makes a perfect Mammy Yokum in the Albemarle Players' production of Lil Abner. i clerical- The System 207 Foster Parents It was no wonder that the turnover in personnel in the Maintenance Department and the Cafeteria was high. Dirty dishes and food left on tables, trash thrown on floors, over-flowing commodes and littered halls were enough to make anybody seek employment elsewhere. Qf the original maintenance staff only 6 members had made it to the end of the decade. Some of these foster parents to more than 1,200 students served breakfast between 7:45 and 8:20 a.m. and lunch between 11:20 and 1:15 p.m. every school day. Others cleaned class- rooms, halls, bathrooms and offices. Others manicured the complex and lawns. Right: A welcomed addition to the Cafeteria. the Salad Bar, is frequented by diners who like a light meal and by dieters. Left: Annie Barnett Maintenance Years in school system: 2 Loft: Herbert Hemmlngway Complex Maintenance Years in school system: 3 Left: Mattie Jackson Maintenance Hobbies: Singing in Church Choir Left: Annle Jennings Maintenance Children: Barbara Left: Charlie Moore Maintenance Affiliation: Pastor at St. Paul in Sunbury, N.C. Left: Tony Prlce Maintenance Years in school system: 4 Left: Iradene Llstor Maintenance Hobbies: Music Left: Mazel Taylor Maintenance Hobbies: Music and Sewing Left: Wlllle White Maintenance Favorite color, flower: Green. Rose 208 The Syitemn-Maintenance ik '1u? '?' K C5733 Left: Elzenia Rountree Prepares Vegetables Hobbies: Music Left: Bonnie Harris Prepares Meats Hobby: Quilting Left: Lillian Perry Asst. Manager Years in school system: 14 years Left: Elsie Harris Meats Years in school system: 4 Left: Virginia E. Bright Cashier Affiliations: ASFS Association, WMU Corinth Left: Betty Overton Cashier and Prepares Meats Years in school system: 5 Left: Mildred Hunt Prepares Meats Affiliations: NCSFA, Sunday School Teacher Left: Anna Scott Prepares Desserts and Breakfast Hobbies: Reading and Needlepoint Left: Eulalie Harris Manager Hobbies: Crocheting, Cooking and sewing Left: Alma Moore Prepares vegetables Years in school system: 8 Left: Marion L. Gregory Prepares Salads Years in school system: 10 Left: Dawn Lilly Prepares Pastries and is cashier Affiliations: N.C.S.F., Y.B.W. Left: Ann Austin Prepares Desserts and Breakfast Hobbies: Crafts and Sports Left: Hattie Rountree Prepares Salads Affiliations: A.S.F.S.A. Cafeteria- The System 209 1222 Q 0 .al N0 - - N x N I p1iQ'ff ' i my . ' 'L V -it 4 jwsi, ' 1 .A X AV we f 3 51 2 K 3, A V f '1 ' V.: y nf jk Above Clifford Jones, Stephanie Hoyt, Will Ames, for the camera after the final act of their Julius Jennifer Steeley. Jerry Kelley and David Rapp pose Caesar presentation in Mrs. George Ola Barcliff's Right: Academic English ll is ' not only grammar and writing. Karen Pendleton displays the drama of it all as she . rehearses her lines in ' Mid-Summer Nghfs Dream. 210 The System -English TERM PRPEK --:R Sig xii Academic English ll class. 4 X LSY Q its -ii... ...T-Q i. Q ill Q :X X l I ' Y fws e 4, -.0 e 5 kbove: The Muppet Show? Not this time, but to B9l0W: Ffeddy Geofge fakes 3 last lff1'th 0l-'Sh Of ihe operators gf this Show jfs just as fun. his puppet show with assistant David Lane. i l A 5 r , .R . And Now . . . Julius Caesar The Sophomores who had barely landed in the Aerie, had the opportunity of taking a new subject offered in the English curruculum-Academic English-which not only allowed them to improve their writing skills, but also to enjoy such classics as the famous Julius Caesar. Many students eagerly participated in the presentation of this play, so that their fellow classmates could capture a real understanding of this play before it was viewed by the Sophomore class as a whole. They had prepared themselves weeks ahead of time, learning lines and rehearsing everyday to make the presentation a sure success. English- The System 211 'F I f E EI 2 :- U ,f ---3 Ii E .2 E li 5,5 n IF ll x 'HH 4 . Ain ' . . E I, rlufillfq , . ,5 x ' .,v Above: Wendy Wilson views Henry IV in the comforts of her own home for a homework assignment. 212 The System -English 1 lx X X xx X r x' Y Y' V ' ily: Nall! MM W Ui' ill! 'mi N125 A-is 613 253:13 Lili ls is 1 'I ,I flu s- me , 51 ilk as A L Above: Phillip Stoll profiles in front of a bust of William Shakespeare, perhaps the greatest dramatist the world has ever known. I 1 I . ,. f t f A Natural Selection Even during the nine years of English evaluating and revising the curriculum to meet the needs of the students and to mainstream Johnny l -.xx 7, . 'Yee M'- 1- r Rf . ia ru, if - --N what th Q5 f I n-'T' . I ,-, there were some courses whose struc- ture and content remained basically unaltered. They had been designed primarily to prepare students who planned to enroll in universities. Their objectives remain the same even today. Because the course Chaucer, Milton and Shakespeare was only a semester in length, it emphasized mainly the works of these giants of British literature. However, capable students were challenged through group discus- sions, viewing The Shakespeare PIays broadcast at home, and special reading assignments to explore the full scope of English literature, thematically and chronologically. ta Ai, bove: Homework isn't always written and done view a class-related broadcast at their teacher's house. nly at home. Kelly Oldham and Melinda Powell l English- The System 213 i I t 3-4:51, - ,t 'i . f? 1 'f X lg.-Z -if-f 4, , 'X jil Q H551--Q.,-WLTQT- -l Q 5 tx-,Ji K XX: 214 The System -French Above: French III is not always translating and reciting: Below: Myra Rice displays her artistic ability as shi it is also listening to cassettes. sketches Michel de M0f1f3iSfle- W PC nc sa: Fix R ig:-33.2 t Q. . . ii? i 9 .. . ' x O x. K sms 'x f x. x N - Q i I Xt X,-fill fr: ' xii X -it '0 kifffgik iisfi FIuctuat nec mergitur So has it been with French at Northeastern. At one time four different levels of French were offered and a review course. At present, there are only three levels offered. The primary objective has been and continues to be proficiency in practical communication, control of the language and an understanding and appreciation of the literature, culture, and heritage associated with it. Also stressed was the fact that no matter how great or meager one's knowledge of a foreign language might be, it is a cultural and vocational asset. French continued to remain an integral part of the Northeastern High School curriculum. The courses and enrollment fluctuate but do not sink. Left: Johnna Cooper checks with Michelle Long to make sure the last minute details are correct. French- The System 215 I re, I ll' Ai ill? ct i l 216 The System -Math Above: The National Math Test, given March 7, holds correct answers to the variety of problems. the attention of many students while they seek Below: Calculus is not always taking a derivative, season, Marcia Meekins has the hideous task ot trying puzzling your brain with a related rate problem, or to determine the number of jelly beans in a jar. finding the area under a curve. During the Easter M 1' 5 : ' -. 1 ' Y -lbove: Do or Die. James Mathis struggles over this answer is not correct his next attempt will be His first problem for a correct answer because if for ten points less. Math Offers Bene fits And Prestige What ranked 46th out of 126 North Carolina high schools, and classified Cathy Webb as one of the top 50 juniors in North Carolina? The answer?-Northeastern's Math Department and its diligent students. Mathematics consisted of various subjects such as Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Topics, and the much feared Calculus. Nevertheless, the students gained the knowledge of such things as deductive reasoning, logic, quantitative analysis and also the ability to place well in such things as the National Math Test mentioned above. How- ever, there were some students who searched for x and never found it. Even so, no matter how much the students disliked math, it was for certain they appreciated the benefits. Mathematics- Th8 5y8f0l'h 217 A 218 The System -chemistry 1 X um., 45 I I 5, 5 N 33 . 4 In . ff, 4-M - 1. .Q-'R 5.2 ,, M L s' 9' '7 -I 9' , -nd?-'f ff I .. N I X lfk ,N,W E I , M ,aw f ' - and Above: Ronald Price ponders as Mary Jane Lineberry Below: Brason Twiford patiently holds a test tube cautiously allows the water to fill the beaker. over a Bunsen burner during lab. 1 --me I 1 -7 was Above: Lucretia Beagle and Anthony Baker take the difficult Chemistry brain-busters. a quick glance at the blackboard before continuing Boil And Bubble, Toil And Trouble Amidst multicolored test tubes, Bunsen burners, and various equations and formulas, were the science courses Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, and Physics. These courses catered to students who desired preparation for later college courses. Specific purposes and products arose from these courses: however. Chemistry remained the mandatory prerequisite. A benefit from the study of Advanced Chemistry was to help students be at ease with many different lab procedures. Also, the course used a college level book with the idea of taking a college level course while still in high school. With all of the above, one would expect nothing less than an Einstein from the Science Department. chemistry- The System 219 zf X i Q... - 1., n o 5 ' Above: These students are dazed as Mrs. Combs gets to the meat of things to show a specific muscle in the cat's body. Right: Bracey Robertson undresses this feline, preparing it for major dissection. 220 The System -Biology X i W c jail i , Ebove: The coolest cats at Northeastern are ,ot found walking down the hall, but instead lying in Mrs. Comb's Advanced Biology class awaiting dissection. 2 QA, ,Q .A ' ,ll . , il' Mrs. Combs Offers Challenge The average man on the street would probably not be enthused with crossing fruit flies or dissecting cats. However, Mrs. Comb's Advanced Biology class found such tasks informative as well as exciting. Becoming an expert in biology also required reading over the Head magazines such as Scientific American and Science '80, and then abstracting them to less than 150 words. The students had many various reactions to the class format. Senior Carl Loop exclaimed, Advanced Biology was beyond all of my expectations. Mrs. Combs, of course, knew they would have that reaction. She had a definite plan of action for teaching an all-around exhilarating biology class. Left: Ronnie Bryant uses his keen vision to focus the microscope so that he can discover the true shape of the bone cell. Bi0l0gy1uTh8 System 221 Changing and Rearranging Elizabeth City has grown by restoring the old, building the new, and expanding boundaries. Forests were cleared and trees were planted. For those in search of food, the choice expanded to include Wendy's, Miltons, Western Steer and Sonic. Kentucky Fried Chicken, C.O.A., Southgate Mall and Albemarle Hospital XX ,Z , expanded. First Union Bank, Camden-Pasquotank Library, Roses, Belk's and the Bust Station moved to new locations. Continuing progress along with respect for the aging structures in the area has shaped the community and its residents. l . .Q W .,- ,- W, -gum., , ,,,, , A 5 l 3' ,JS 'few l ueizauaw N E E 1' , M-:wr 'll t H-:- 4, f l 48 - 1 l ' g,Aj. il . .wJ - .' S2 i Above: Progress retired the old First Union National Bank building and a new one replaced it across the street. 222 Community and Ads but in a I'n,,,m, . Lk? Q OQANQE E l get rdvexhiptgy genczous. rucws BAEEI h th t d fl tion umm the earl Sevemles Below After goung bankrupt W T Grant Company left Ehzabeth City and Communlty and Ads 223 Oktoberfest initiated the Tenth An- niversary celebration. The event, organ- ized by The Committee of the Tenth , was implemented by faculty and students. Over four hundred members of the community attended the series of activities presented for their enjoyment on Sunday, October 28. From 2 to 4 o'clock, as some guests meandered through Building A , talking with friends and faculty and viewing classroom exhibits, others listened to mini-concerts by the band and chorus. Later, guests made an enthusiastic audience as the drama class presented several skits and monologues. All guests eventually found their way to the enticingly decorated buffet of hors d'oeuvres, centered with a delectable, three-tiered cake made by the Food Services Class. The afternoon was certainly an auspicious beginning to nine months of Looking Back over Ten Years. Back ,M I ' A .9 s at . V ..., . , V Below: Mr. Fat CKevin Wardj tries to persuade the others, Joan Moore, and Tyrone Above Right: The looks on the faces of Henry Hekstall. Below: The Northeastern High School Cunningham and Mrs. Kelly attest to their Symphonic band plays several melodies under enjoyment of the play being presented by the the supervision of Mr. Callaway. drama class. W , .. 224 Community i i A i l l i i. lf il I l i .43 Left: Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Barcliff, and Teresa Bell serve the cake to Dell Taylor during the big event. Right: The finished product and outline for this layout represents the ten years of this school. and Below: Mrs. Hassell and Mr. Webb fill their plates while Teresa Jordan looks hungrily On. Q mv? 7 't l l l f - - i ll ll l 1. l lf 's 11 1, l lu v Community 225 Football Players Receive Boost From Community Members Relentless effort by members of the Booster's Club lifted the morale of football players when it was low and kept it aloft when it was already flying high. Club members assisted by some students, sponsored several pep rallies to show that there was time for fun and relaxation before games. But, the pep rally that topped them all was the surprise pep rally! It was so secretive that not any of the players and very few students knew anything about it until sixth period when the band and cheerleaders were notified. The Boos- ters Club obtained the idea from the football coaches. They thought that if the football players knew about the pep rally, they would be expecting it and not concentrating on their practice. The pep rally was a big success because all the football players were totallv surprised and pleased by the attention given them. Below: Refreshments are a big part of any event and it takes plenty of help to get them ready as shown here. Below Right: Football players look at the Peppy signs or is it that they are looking at those Peppy legs of the cheerleaders. and Margie Farmer. N Above: Kim Sweet shows her tired look in Below: Dawning their signs, the cheerleaders along preparing her car for the pep rally with Pam Lilly with others prepare for the surprise pep rally for the Football players. . .,,f N-and s '5'5?3t.'? f l 1 ,f f Mxlld T 121 ...,, in 'x 226 Community 'V fr il J. 16117 W 54 lycgmo fxfgffv Ziff? iff? W9 fc Mr, f- 11011 ,N 'Wfiafif T i 'U 6' flkfyffy OUCl'ldOWn i ' Nor rt MOfORj 1i Above: Kevin Crank and Perry Dunbar show their time when they'lI have a chance to follow in their Below: SDITIB m6mb9fS ofthe band take time Out enthusiasm by participating in the pep rally with brothers' footsteps CDwayne Crank and Dallas to Play Several PSPPY SOUSS to add 3 lime other members of the community, anticipating the Dunbarj. entertainment to the pep rally. Left: Charles Brooks points to those people that helped boost spirits this year, the student body and members of the community. 227 Community l. ! Above Mrs Austin delighted with the pork. Faculty and Guests Pig Out' On Pork In addition to all their hard work and perseverance in teaching students, faculty members were given a chance to relax and enjoy life for several hours. But, even though many did not realize it, there had been a lot of behind- the-scenes hard work. Starting at 3 a.m. a pig roasted for fourteen hours. All during this time it had to be watched continuously. Shifts were made so that the chefs could rest and have some enjoyment of their own. Finally, the trumpets sounded to herald the en- trance of the main course which was served just outside the cafeteria where hungry faculty members lined up to get a portion of the pig. They then went, of all places, to the cafeteria, where they wined and dined the night away. Finally, they were forced to return to their real world of never-ending work. Above Right: Mr. Thornton and friends enjoy the meal before them. Mrs. Huston lifts her cup in delight, Ri ht- Mrs. Bo er, awaitin the coming of her 8 - Y 8 meal, converses with fellow teachers and friends. 228 Community -sv' 5 .il i f . i 9 4 use , , fx 'ff' i kir. 1 vf' , cf ff' W X 'N as me J . .HF bove: Looking away from the barbeque pit, Mr. Above Right: Squinting from the heat and smoke, to see if it's ready to be served to members of unlow takes a break to clear his head. Mr. Herndon and Mr. Mansfield, check on the pig the faculty. Above: After roasting for about fourteen hours the pig is ready to tingle the taste buds of the faculty and their guests. Left: While their dinner is cooking, faculty members chit-chat with their friends to pass the time. Community 229 4 i i Above: Enjoying a deliciously prepared meal, Mr. at work. The kids appear to be occupied in a more Below: Ricky Samples his m0ther'5 gourmet meal Krietemeyer talks to his family about his busy day interesting subject. while Kim eagerly awaits her turn. 1 fm if? 4 5 .5 ' . , , ?...,. it Fm ,,.-T ,gg Above: Commanding Officer, George Krietemeyer is gives an orientation speech to new recruits. Right: Commander Krietemeyer discusses the days agenda with Mr. Charles Swaringen. if 230 Community f'9ha-. l Mobile Military might be an appro- priate slogan to supplement the Coast Guard's motto Semper Paratus, for not only were the men and women of this branch of service always prepared, but they were also usually on the move. Families moved from Puerto Rico to Maine and from California to Alaska when the head of the family was transferred from one post to another. Apparently this mobility did not in- cumber the children in the family for at N. H. S. Coast Guard Brats were fully integrated into all phases of community and social life. Having traveled extensive- ly, they were usually congenial and sociable for they had learned that it's a small world. Two N. H. S. students, Debbie Ross, daughter of Chief Glenn Ross and Jeff Krietemeyer, son of Commander George Krietemeyer were proof that military men are family men. sgiiifgaclssscansthehorizonwhilerelaxing lbove: The Rosses enjoy a pleasant evening 'laying Michigan Rummy. light: Discussing one of the many problems that iccur during the day, Chief Ross helps an pprentice seaman. i fl.. We're colled Peoples Bonk for good reoson. When Peoples Bank started out in 1931 , we had one primary objective... to serve the financial needs of people. Our aims haven't changed. We still help people from all walks of life and all income brackets with our full banking services. And we tryto help in such a way that people appreciate us and will continue to be our friends and customers. So please accept this invitation to join the Peoples family. After all, we're called Peoples Bank for good reason. Peo les Bank Rember F.D,l C. V! 'fl Ny Xu il 'PWPLQ P Z w gf W RUCKER 81 SHEELY CO. CHESSON'S Offering a wide variety of items, Rucker 84 Sheely Co. will Shop Chesson's for super values in mens shoes, by meet your every need. 515 E. Main Street. Telephone: Jarman, Fortune Truitt, Converse 81 Pro Keds! 335-2392. 232 Ads i :Q-:E Y.-3 SW., CAROLINA FEED 8. SEED C0. Purina Chows, Virginia Dare Feeds. GRAIN DRYER and ELEVATOR-125,000 Bushels Capacity. 401 Selden Street. Telephone: 335-5481 For thc latest in mslwiuns and func SCLCSSOTICN go to BELlx-TYLERS in thc Southgate Mall. Telephone 533-291 HK YM? SOUTHGATE MALL .... Shop Northeastern's largest and most modern department store for the Hnowi' head to toe fashions. . . . . I Qdgm, ' ' . .. ' ,. ,qi 1 1 V-.i,gIQ,.5 M H. BaIdwTn Pianos 1 Organs Fun Machines fgfw-iwfgi ST! 5 -15.4 I Igfldlqu' E 3 Q --.-Bl' 1 -+I, Q' - 1 Harris Music Center Incorporated I Kimball Pianos and Organs I Fender, Yamaha, Alverez Guitars I Fender, Ampez Amplifiers I Band Instruments by Selmer I Complete Line ol Sheet Music Convenient Financing Available Southgate Mall Phone 335-2955 Elizabeth City, N. C. M5 ' I I HALL'S CYCLE SHOP Motorcycles, Parts, Accessories, and Repairs. Sales and Service. U.S. 17 South. Telephone: 338-1612 Ads 233 - COLOR BROCHUPQES -OFFICE FORMS ' ENVELOPES ' BOOKLETS if 945 64 Q9 90 Pick-vv 4 osuvnw oo' 355 ' 43'- I 'T We NASFJIZEETTJQNG MLISQL PAPER Box Uv- G McDOWELL-JON ES, P.A. Engineers-Surveyors POST OFFICE BOX 391 303 E. MAIN STREET, SUITE 8 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 EVANS' SPUR Evans' Spur . . . the place to get gas when you're in a hurry . . . conveniently located at the corner of Road and Main Streets. I SIPIIKI Div. of the Chesapeak Corp. of Va. 1105 N. Poindexter St. E.C. Buyers of Standing Timber 84 Logs Phone: 335-1760 E S M E 52 in I iff ' ' 234 Ads JIXUILO 112165 MILEPOST SIX KILL DEVIL H!i,L,NCL MVK Piiour-:f LMI-7HJ+3 -T745 STORE op 60003 f 4000's or !7UN1S'! f74f WW OWENS? SON 338-8l2I ff' 335-1850 arouse mommsnxa ....., Mgr KLA X 5,5345 Q 41 f K, .X .... 1 b,,.:.e, .c GTE ., V L U - ' ' --f .Q-. 5' - iQ, -eh ff? E H ,V fa- -Mya: . .. - .. -me . - ' . '-4 1 A rv f ff. 5, J' 2.5, I: 4' ' :-QF hr? -':5?1:?x-...-Z:-for-.elnii KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN r ' IS'-2.9 Whether it's a picnic or a family dinner, pick up a bucket ' of the ColoneI's finger Iickin ' good chicken at Kentucky LWARD S12 ELIZABLTI-I CITY gge3d5OCl61icken. 116 S. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: - 5 ' OFHCE MACHINES RENTALS of . Compliments T IIZI W- MAIN STRUJ-T ELIZABETH CITY, NC. 2110i 335 ' 212 7 SUPPLIES OFFICE- FURNITURE E .. . ..d,. We COMPLIMENTS . if ':'i':::' Zri. a OF Efizabeth C1ty'N' C' K nlllflllbfll nsurcfnce Qeencv Famil 'EWEE: A:i2:Z::' lrv 5511 7 ---..,,,.,, y Ste 2,21 5i1,.iEg,g?: 211: 5:2 :1v1:::,:,, .. Q- ai Mile Post 6 408 East Main St' liqi AIIEV 'i :: ' E kan Devil Hills, N.c. Elizabeth City, N,c. :sf .,:1:, -::1 '-1 f1121 1 ' 919f44l-7121 919f335'0811 Ads 235 ACME TELEVISION SALES 84 SERVICE Your Zenith dealer with electronic experience since 1932. Sam Owens 84 Hallett Evans, owners. 603 W. Ehringhaus Street. Telephone: 335-5461 Qvuality Seca oocl eo. Wholesale and Retail 311 Ehringhaus Street Owner: Billy Barclift Telephone: Retail!335-7648 Wholesale!338-2800 WHISTLING PINES U.S. 17 Telephone: 335-5408 J 84 J HEALTH CLUB Complete exercise room, Sauna, Steam, Sunrooms and Slenderelle Wrap. U.S. 17 South across from the Highway Patrol Station. Don't hesitate, get in shape at J 81 J! 236 Ads 'fx Edgewood Shopping Center 338-0163 BROWN'S CATERING SERVICE -Specializing ln- Weddings-Cocktail Parties-Luncheons Receptions-Reunions-Dinners Public and Governmental Contract TXA ELIZABETHAN CAFETERIA Where Friends Meet To Eat Caterers for the banquet, At Northeastern High School, that honored Governor James Hunt. i lx it Ads 237 T URNER3 Honda 1111 Service is Our Salesman Schwinn W. Ehringhaus St. Eliz. City, N.C. To The Queen's Health Home of Manteo Mix Kill Devil Hills Telephone: 441-7371 Route 158 Sea Shore Shops M . S. Ra per 8. .1 , Associates . IK 'Y 107 N. McMorrine St. Specializing in Typing Term papers, Thesis, Masters and Doctorates Public Stenography, Typing, Telephone Answering Service, Photocopying, Printing Telephone: 335-1899 or 335-1735 , K' 9. e' ef -7, 15.12 A if l w 1 Tir' T FMEA T342 1 -i V 1 -if'rr as-- lfft W?-T' . 8 u is-eg - L i - -s Y-31, R VKW K ' gl K W 2 ','Q..4vfQ!: if Aj T' .3 kkiluliifflffkf 5 N C I X LV f,., 3, -A ,W-L,,5-QLZQ-,NWQ-'L-.Num f ll,lE1?x:Gf,S Kifrtr HAWK, . . 261- E551 ' ,ll fb f'VfTZg+,f'VEQf-A im , ffl A 'F f 1 kv! flu , iafisff . ADDITIONAL f .. . , ' f i 9 MP, Beach Road in the , , ' li 119975-'KING 0 I3 VAN'S OCEANSIDE PLAZA ll, 4, P549 i -Bath Boutique- it - ill ' f -Bed and Window Treatments- T I l 3, j W -Carpets-Wallpaper-Lamps 1 l ' 1 X., Complete Home Fashions U, . i ag f 9 E , .0 ' Q, TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER , V lx l, Things to Rent for every Event i STORE HOURS U V it T 303 w. Ehrangnaus sr. - 1 MOl'1q3y-SatUl'Cl3y 9230-5.00 PM M1 l K 919 338-0864 i I EVeI lII'1gS 81 Sun. if ,If Elizabeth City' ' ' T Km-Devil HHEfN.C. ET or T E 238 Ads CAROLINA PRINTING COMPANY D g d M k f DttPtg Fi H d dF I c d II sr I Eliz b rn Cty NC 27909 1C I WRIGIZSIT E ,,.... 9 at FUEL. QQMPANWAQ. 116 Mwff ICE-KEROSENE ll 1 V U EL Com! IZA ICE .ma OIL- 5505-2'i'5W5h 1m'faf COFIL-335-4391 A III,-IIIIII SIIWW' V U 110 S. HUGHES BLVD. ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 PHONE: 335-1121 PIC-WAY SHOE MART Next to Southgate Mall. Ehri gh St t Ads 239 ,f X '. . . 3: Ss X -ls k - 1 , Qgii gx 3 f L' - I-1 . l df' , S fVG.lZx6l S0f7 ff! 5'o69er'8 E If Aufo fi UPPBQ 5 Z- X:PX?4 lil i CS 2 21 ' '. E 1 X R s x x , 1 '- ' ' f ' - nuciasins AUDIO, INC- Records, Tapes, Audio Systems, 121 Jordan Plaza Telephone: 338-3076 TUCK'S Bar-B-Q, 35-item Salad Bar, Sunday Seafood Smorgasbord 12:00 to 2:30, Luncheon Buffet-Monday-Friday 11:30 to 2:00, Breakfast Buffet-Monday-Saturday 7:00 to 10:00 am. Oyster Bar, Banquet Facilities, Seating Capacity: 450. Open Monday-Saturday 6:00 am. Sunday 11:00 am. 240 Ads NATIONWIDE INSURANCE rliiik 3 Llrrsuiifn eel may 903 South Halstead Blvd. Nationwide is on your side! HENRY B. PARKER-REPRESENTATIVE Phone: 335-5493 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 -we Albemarle Builders Supply, lne. ZW , I I -Q U.s.17, 1 Milt- South 'N' :L --l,'l,f .ixii' ., ELIZABETII CITY, N, C. 27909 phone 335-4343 all K ,flf ljnlll 'lim if Belk's Brooks The Difference Shop Etna Gas Station Eternal Springs Healt Fashion Lane Ltd. Fine's Men Shop Dr. Crawford Griggs Harris Music Center Hofheimer's SOUTHGATE MALL MERCHANT'S ASSOCIATION Home Security Life High's Ice Cream Jewel Box Lion Heart Gift Shop Mangels Milton's Pizza Orange Bowl Peanut Shack PeopIe's Bank People's Drug Store Piece Goods Shop Quality Pet Center Royce Shoes Radio Shack Sal's Italian Restaurant M. G. Sawyer Sight and Sound Southgate Cleaners Wachovia Bank and Trust Winn-Dixie Wise Fashions Ads 241 'r Q 17 Make us your one-stop place to shop for junior fashions ranging from casual to formal. NOW CARRYING LEVl'S FOR .IUNIORS . . . to serve you better Southgate Mall T'lfE D FFBREIICE to OUNA CHOO C17 VX O Q53 oh i f o K . f J , W X . K4 X N 5 i' i a- mf' fb -' ' . ,,,,,Jnu.miimnmuniiimiiilO Q i 7 X is X g ,l1i.:'rnmHHlHMT . file i- ... ' L. ' V. ' W ?'i !ib' :egg -if F-. ' ,W e Rare- i T ' Lf vnw ' . 'ifzsfi-?:-as-5 2422: , ---- f- .a-f , TT 'A s as 1121111 . A Ir J Carolina House-Christmas House At Luther Greenhouses - Elizabeth City N.C. -S' KENYON BAILEY SUPPLY, MacArthur Street Cin front of Southgate Nlallj X i.,. yw y HOME OF: ' ' Field, Garden and Lawn Seeds All Types Insecticides, Fungicides, and Herbicides Flower Bulbs-Evergreen Shrubbery and Flowering Plants Animal and Poultry Feeds-Baby Chicks ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. PHONE 335-58 INC. Fertilizers-Lime-Plant Foods Bedding Plants 82 242 Ads A ff , ...-nv . ,A Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from the City of Elizabtih City We are an equal opportunity empIoyer. 1 p You're Someone Special .-.Ap . I It IIIO n's I XX . xx xt. X XFXXXX K Southgate I Mall xx Phone: 3354334 FARMER'S BANK OF SUNBURY L. Need a Ioan to help get through college? If so, contact the 7 friendly people at the Farme-r's Bank of Sunbury at S. Road f and Gnce Sveets - up n I 4 J' -f -: .1 .. 3 fini- A .. s . - Foster Barber Shop I06 E. Main Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 Phone: 338-6321 W, A. FOSTER, Barber and Stylin BILL SAVVYYR By Appointment No Appointments ii. i'f'2w'r se 1 HOOPER BROS., INC. One of the largest stock of quality office supplies and furniture can be found at Hooper Bros., Inc. 111-113 S. Water Street. Telephone: 335-4894. 244 Ads Harclrze' , Congratulations... And ma ny Hardee retu rns! Whatever you decide to do alter graduation - head off to college, start a nevvjoo, orjust travel around a while - chances are you'll always oe near a l-lardee's. There are l-lardee's restaurants located throughout the United States, so lolease feel welcome to come into any l-lardee's...anytime! Enjoy Hardee's homemade oiscuit iiimfg b R, breakfast, a Big Cheese, Big Deluxe, alt? Bug Roast Beef or any of l-lardee s g lg 25, otherdelldous menu Items. r n i From everyone at l-lardee's - good luck and oest vvlshes for a onght future. W X? See you soon. as aw' h gi?-,xi ff. 5 ,r. '45 ' a as .1 - ..,, :Z K J x gqz ,,V. 'uw f x , lzvr '.l' l -frl 'i 1 1 'll' ill 1 11 la 11 i',l r ll, '1,u1., 1 -V ,ler u e 1 r r s ,, a i, i ,, r i l , ,.,., rzizllr ...,,.,.., Q- A' iih i lilil i i Ads 245 o APPLIED INDUSTRIES, INC. Military Fluid Systems Components lg , 502 Hughes Blvd. -QI' 3 Elizabeth City, N. C. -gt Fld JIFJ if -eqliglllj-V, lf 810 W. Ehringhaus - P.O. Box 1324 511- Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 Elaine Taylor Bea Bea Overton 9197338-3957 O I MOTEL and RESTAURANT lf IT .ii I I5S North . ., 2 ,V POOL 9 El,IZ.rXBETll CIIITY, X. ct. 27909 I'M 5H 'I B l a si I9-S3135-299-I 'L' or Q wil ' Q1 BILL and jAN LEWIS AC in Rooms I I ' Owners Color Cable TV - Phones 1 fc' A TTQ 0 ' - W 4-f..-.fue-rw ., . ly' H, I ' 'U .amif ,Q C, 5 I Sales Counseling Appraisals Rentals 7 Fred Markham Realtor , 'B We No. 1,- 202 E. Colonial Ave. I f U '37 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 P. O. Box 285 I ' We Sell Northeastern Carolina 2 -'Z i Kill Devil Hills, N. C. 27948 Sylvia Stallings Broker Office Phone: g A Phone: 338-3102 335-2448 246 Ads xx UNION BUS STATION 701 N. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Phone 335-5183 Passengers-Charters-Express LOUIS SELIG For love's sake, come to our new Keepsake Diamond Center for the diamond of your life. Keepsake-there is none finer in a diamond ring. Louis Selig-your jeweler since 1882. 513 E. Main Street. Telephone: 335-2991 13m5Ef?- Y ., .. 74- to I 5 Xxx 1 'lr -ki, fl . it ll Mil . fx' J , ill 'll 'il i I glial 1 333 , 'V' I 'Ivllifvxl D I II .X1 ,I'a7 i 1 ,X 'wi' i 39' - .. r-li lf, 1 'IQ ' mm f 'g . l Q t ,fte .,,. o ilfiwxll ll H w ill 4, 1, li, 1 I f y!! 2 ' 'W-,,Q,-ii H-5,Eg5,f, r gg .L-1 P sk ,af e,Zx.5i..:.,, 3252 . IIIIIIIF ie ii Q 1 06 N'31T EiEfi 338-2518 SUNNY FARMS Stop by to eat or look around at Sunny Farms in Jarvisburg, N.C. on highway 158. 8 Miles north of Wright Memorial Bridge. Telephone: 491-8362. Ads 247 ,g....g,4- : , I , . may .. 1, . -gr,-Q, - .I .1 CITY MOTOR PARTS, INC. For new parts for almost any make or model automobile, visit City Motor Parts, Inc. 211 S. Hughes Blvd. Telephone 335-5475. Phone I9l9j 338-3995 P. o. Box 324 ' 'S' - ' Q 4 5,955 Q Q . ' op ' SANDERS COMPANY, INC. Rewinding-Repairing Motors of all sizes We Buy-Sell-Trade New and Rebuilt Motors 407 N. Poindexter Street, Elizabeth City, N. C INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Telephone: 338-8856 Machinists and Founders If no answer call: 338-6330 4l0 N. Poindexter Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 X X 255- ES . . ' fgfgff .,,..ff'- I , gf ELECTRIC MOTOR je f if mf' ' . . W: f -,. il grvift ' If H 'IFJ Y' b, it I 1, f REWINDINC. Co. Ii? ., . JT. I If 2.52 B I I Ji l , if ' , -' gf I g .'.:::'::.'::f.':.':'! V I il' w .. . . . ..- , I 'I - 1 I I I 248 Ads ' iff-'ig wrong: 1 L 9 Q . rug .gg-- are S. HUQHESB va. IU QS ELIZABETH CITY, .C. 33 Q aqq oq H ' . bij' -f . It I 'i'l 'I ! twg..,..,.,.1 'Wil fy 1 1 . ,,Z4 Q ,,1i.. 3 . . IIL7' G' TW CE I PERRY TIRE STORE -I Need Tires? Perry Tire Store has a tire perfect for your car, truck, or tractor. Come visit us at 5101 Elizabeth REM-TOR Street. Telephone: 338-6882. MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL BOARD I E OF STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES R Q0 R Po R HT! ON ' REAL ESTATE BROKER XS 5 AND ?6aik BUILDERS YO U R fzffepefzffwzf f llJ'1II'llll6'6 IA G E N 'I' HSERVES YOU FIRST gmt. REALTOR1 107 N. McMorrine St. N. W. DAILY JERRY WRIGHT PQ, Bgx 1697 INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AGENCY 919-338-3434 Nightg 335-5014 G. R. LITTLE FENNER HOPKINS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AGENCY SOUTHERN INSURANCE AG ENCY, INC. Ads 249 ,J Eaiwxwxwxwxwxwxwwxww 33 E 55 ffl 55 33 ae ie- ez- .z. ee 3 E 3 g 3 se 6032 8' -3- Eftmz '59 -8- 5352 - 44- 8- aggv' it .g. gf-JP -8- ie- 5502 S- ei- zPi! ' tg' ie aa-O 2- 8- 2 Zvi '3' -8- H OJ- 'PZ' -3- 1 pr, K- ? if' ii 5: x- th 2? 3 3 Q. Q- A E ?' 2' wwxwowwwm-:mb THORNTON FURNITURE With a wide selection of Home Furnishings, Appliances, and Floor Coverings. Ask about our Under 21 Credit Plan for young homemakers. 207 N. Poindexter Street. ALBEMARLE SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOC. Organized in 1916, Albemarle Savings 84 Loan Assoc. offers a night depository, drive-in window, free parking, mortgage loans, and savings accounts. Savings insured by the Federal Savings 84 Loan Insurance Corp. 306 E. Colonial Ave. Telephone: 335-0888. Causeway Har ina 4 fmzzwzn. Awm'3..!1,.,,0! . eoggslmorons RlUEmH 52335 ri' 355551 A Cnffzznfv Uausfwnr SEA- OX Johnson ... Sll'l'lOl Sl 5 fifzfzeewv 0rr,AAC. 250 Ads Wilkins 400 EAST COLONIAL AVE. DOWNTOWN ELIZ. CITY. PHONE 261-2464 Complete Line of Home Furnishings. We Finance 1- X X, . - . . I I NT ,.Av A4 A-l'g:,' ' I WIN' 3 - l it Dilioi 4 - ll I 5 l 1 ..... , F' ' YI I ill lii c 1 -5' 4 1 ' xxx bn it I-so-I-s , - t -i ' . A I i I i N' 1995 5 nEA.. . l l 'lQF, f 1 we-ffllvih-I-t....,.m..,.a,,. M, x l I 4 A H8 - 1 l - 5 W X' 'ff , 1 1: X 5 MlLDRED'S FLORIST SHOP CX K- p W Flower arrangements and impressive bouquets are just a ' phone call away at MiIdred's Florist Shop. 710 W. Ehringhaus Street. Telephone: 335-4319. Oi walleye ofdha its euzusm cm, noun cAnounA mov OF THE Co 4: QWVNK Q l960 Y- 9 Co 06 J' ef' +. '9 8 ' it ' m , IEEI t 'Z Q 0505 Ci'N'+ 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: ii Open door admissions policy 2l Low cost tuition and financial aid 31 Choice of four educational programs--College Transfer, Technical, Vocational. and Adult Education 43 Fully accredited by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. Contact the Director of Admissions, College of The Albemarle, Riverside Avenue, Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909, telephone number 335-0821 for additional information. 'ii' Ads 251 'Dua the businesAsofb2u1ksis money But it would be shcmsightecl of us not to remember the peoplff gmcl the hard work and the dreams that the mc may 1'ep1'escj11LQ. At First Union, we remember And tgmk- mg Que c :fmoney lSjLlSl c me ofthe ways we fulfill OL11'COITlIil1Ull6Ilt tc 1 4 :ur customers amd our commumty. Ai First Union, People Come First. 252 Ads 0mpIImenT5 of I -- Gardner LIC. -0 ? DCVEIOpmel'1T-Construction 3 MILES JENNINGS INC. For Hardware and supplies, come to Eastern North Carolina's newest and most modern Industrial Supply Facility. 1111 Halstead Blvd. Telephone: 335-0861. BUCK STOVES OF ELIZABETH CITY fQfJLJNTRYff1,iJH PLAZA v5,4:, A '4IfJfw'Ir471'OAO STREFT LI Neem rim NC 21,09 C,VFl':EI919lfI 15 9997 FRANK L.. WATKINS srofs' NAANAGEF? rw r mf , I Ads 253 CQmP!im9hfS WE r mm ICEEY4 HOOPER CG. INC. 213 N. Poindexter Street Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 See Us For Your School Supplies. jeans world jeans world j eans world jeans wor ans world jeans world ns world jeans world s world jeans world j world jeans world jeans wor rld je jea jean orld 'eans world jeans worl rld ' worl ls jea d jeans world d je eans world jean , rl eans wor ans world je eans orl 'eans wor j ns world jea ans l je world jean ns w d orld jeans s wor a w - orld jeans world jeans world jeans world jeans wo orld jeans world jeans world jeans wor rld jeans wor j ns world jeans worl ld jeans worl 'e world jeans world d jeans world 'ea s wo? jea s worl jeans world eans world je ' world jea ans ld j qgmrorld jeanl ns d jeans world jeans world jeans s ' ans world jeans world jeans wo e-iHMSrld jeans world jeans wo or ns world jeans world jeans wor. rl j s world jeans world jeans worl: ld jeans world jeans world jeans world d jeans world jeans world jeans world A'YEH5Mlljfil SAWYER'S HOUSE OF FURNITURE For Furniture replacements or a fresh furniture beginning, Sawyer's House of Furniture with its wide selection is the place to shop. 300 S. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: 338-3901. lt's the real thing. C9459- E 4 Aga QA ri , .M - sd 9 tl! llllf og ..,. 254 Ads NoErEEAS1EE N4 EJ Q Movorzs, FORD CHWEAWE FQRDUMJM P. O. BOX 1190 1310 N. ROAD STREET ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 27909 PHONECBUSINESSJ, 335-5b,79 :Sv 0,921 fi s : 'f -v Azg, Q I 'Q Fgggfggs CQMPLIMENTS OF Q mhz Sigh Qlentex A GGRDEN SHEET METAL Downtown Elizabeth Ci y Poindexter At Fearing . -Q Ads 255 It'S FUND RAISINGM With 4 4 P. 0. Box 288 Wilson, N. C. 27893 19191 291-2300 - . V , 8 4 5 9V E, H 1 .... i 5 f f V i 1 P w 1 HC 256 Ads N. Qargiina , 5 Q .2 'Q 'f 'Wharf' 'iw S 46 --- 'T Ti, nt if 4 Q PERRY MOTORS TOYOTA, INC. 1000 W. Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 '-'Hi-n---.....,,,,,d,, . THE QUALITY JEWELRY STORE OF Wayne' M. Perry Telephgneg 335-4301 THE ALBERMARLEH President Bradshaw's in Downtown Elizabeth City. Ads 257 Lage., appreclatlon to H O SA COPE'-AND S GRILL EUZABE-'-H CI-I-Y N C The best home cooked meals ln Ehzabeth Cnty and the frlendllest service In town' 400 N Hughes Blvd Telephone 335 0345 Proprietors Terry 8L Maggie Roughton WC FUREMAN 5 Som R FILTERS lvwmsxxaf I 4 5 KILL DEVIL HILLS NC 27948 M M Z3 ' I 5 i nr I I I W,,,6 5 Ing? If so get a load of ready 7ll.G. MENS FINE CLOTHING LADIES SPORTSWEAR GATEWAY CINEMA Tuesday is family day. All seats are half the original price at the Gateway Cinema. W? COMPLIMENTS OF CADER HARRIS ana 'SON FASHION CLDTHIERS TO THE 5 .5 class OF 1980 ol Ii' l C0IXJVbiYIE.N'1' CL5'i'Qli1rLR PARKING .F-,:'......-..,-1 ., y - MILL END CARPET Your Lucky Size Rugstorew 300 Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina Telephone: 335-2915. Ads 259 WACHOVIA 332535532 ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA WHETHER A GOOD YEAR OR BAD YEAR . . . WHEN YOU NEED US, WE'RE THERE 400 East Main St. Southgate Mall -MEMBER F.D.I.C.- Telephone: 335-0511 DRIJYK A P4-rs!! 7776 .30 77Zll!G Ca EPSI' 0 Of' ELIZABEW! QTY DAVIS HARDWARE Davis Hardware-Specializing in hardware, housewares small applances lawn and garden equipment power tools 5' A-QRJNGHHUS and r0ys.I42o s. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: ,338-6750 260 Ads hm-wma-.,-.,,,,,. r . Burgess TV S Appliance, line. 'IOO West Main Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 ' El-Tigidairg 'five se,-me Wim We 5611 ncn Appliances Phone: 919-338-3766 Televisions HASKETT MOBILE HOMES Looking for a new home? Haskett Mobile Homes offers a large selection of single and double wide mobile homes with a selection of decor, floor plans, and colors. 1016 W. Ehringhaus Street. Telephone: 335-0111. rf il lf:-Wx wif i I ' M , . I - r' 1 -:rw I 1 V2 .-Io' T7 ,I X, 1,-'rg Iax K L I , DISCOUNT DUGOUT For Ladies' Blouses, Sweaters and Skirts, give us a visit. 605 Ehringhaus St. Phone: 335-7891. SEA RANCH IVIOTEL use ocumaioe KILL DEVIL HILLS TELEPHONE1 Lllll-7lZl. Ads 261 1352 Motor Bearings DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER EDGEwooD SHOPPING CENTER and Parts CO., IFIC. auznsavn-I can N.c. 335'8I45 923 S H It d B I d C9 I ROGER CRANQ, YI-IENAI'.I3T MANA6E.R ARNOLD INSURANCE 318 s rn H gh Blvd. Ph 335 1100 335-1200 24 H S M It pl L Ad, 1 H lI3351296 3351150 L IW O d d Op td Kids 5lon't have Q iightmg chance without a good club? SUPPORT THE BOYS CLUB OF ELIZABETH CITY 262 Ads RADIO Qqegeb 124 V '.':' .Q i 94 :-f 4- '-'-- 4' 'Q ll Q5 'QB yaJca1Banon 6? P0ur Frieo -if ' A ' ' r i NIE Q , , ' 1 'ff gag? A M ! f'U1EH051fSIU ll A , A M W T 4 ,.,'. KM.-Y' CARVEL ICE CREAM lce Cream Cakes for all occasions. Birthday cakes, Holiday cakes. 10'Mn off for senior citizens. Edgewood Shopping Center. Telephone: 335-1990. Pa-ax P l ll S991 v f 1 El :ff .V ,,. .2..-Q..a- L 'k 1,55 ill: - E 1 Dv -14'-A Cp? K...- W-.- 3 sfs j 3. ' UU --wi' 9 ef- 1 1 COLONIAL DRUG For immediate delivery of your prescriptions, have them filled at Colonial Drug. 1142 N. Road Street. Telephone: 338-3923. gk X Li -1 an Q jj fd X 4 1-. 1 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. Ads 263 - , 75,11 l . K' iwfiffv J . . . Atari? 5 '. ii rg.: 1 A 4' Fit-' L -, 'fi r. 'l Q , Mi fp l1ve1, ,L . N3 1 .btbf of ,,.-'. ' ,Q .L ' s m e 1 . .5 , M, .5HwdfMWW? If Q, Z , LISTER'S REST HOM E 1980 saw the doors of Lister's Rest Home close, for the last time, as a haven for the elderly and ill. The good, clean, comfortable surroundings with congenial friends, excellent food and people who really care no longer operated by Mrs. Geneva Lister, 601 York Street. WL., .5 W .. X. LlSllllS f 4 i lx... . N 'N-.gv-,XV 1 Xi K 2' 264 Ads THE CHILDREN'S BOUTIQUE ROCHELLE CLEANERS For fine fashioned clothing for infants through pre-teens, ls your favorite suit ruined by a stain? Let Rochelle Cleaners try us out! 110 S. Pool Street. Telephone: 338-2970. take it out. 100 S. Water Street. Telephone: 338-6196. OWEN'S BARBER SHOP THE MEN'S SHOP APOTHECARY SHOP WEBSTER BUILDING 115 N. POINDEXTER ST. PHONE: 335-7291 104 5, MAIN ST, FREE DELIVERY 335-4327 338-6774 ELIZABETH CIW, N.C. HILL'S CONFECTIONERY J. A. COOPER AMBROSE FURNITURE INC. 108 E. MAIN ST. PHONE: 335-5281 REPRESENTING STATE FARM INSURANCE 505 WEST EHRINGHAUS ST. DISCOUNT HEALTH at BEAUTY AIDS COMPANIES ELIZABETH CIW, N.C. 27909 COLONIAL CLEANERS 300 W. EHRINGHAUS AT DYER ST. IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 335-2797 TYRA LEE NEWELL 111 OWNER COMSTOCK'S CONFECTIONERY 115 S. WATER STREET 335-5833 SAUNDERS ANTIQUES 1504 N. ROAD ST. 338-3280 LOWRY OIL COMPANY, INC. 1506 N. ROAD ST. ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 PHONE: 335-4283 FOREIGN PARTS-CARS LTD. NEW 81 USED IMPORT PARTS U.S. 17 N. PHONE: 338-5171 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. THE PELICAN, INC. 43 CAMDEN CAUSEWAY PHONE: 335-5108 MARINE SUPPLIES ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 DIAMOND MOTOR COURT 1306 N. ROAD STREET PHONE: 335-5210 FRANK'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. AUTOMOTIVE, TRACTOR AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 1019 N. ROAD STREET PHONE: 335-0851 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 113 JORDAN PLAZA 335-5473 HARRELL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE GIBSON APPLIANCES-PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVENS RICHARD COOLIE HARRELL, OWNER 903-B W. EHRINGHAUS ST. PHONE: 335-5700 OVERMAN AND STEVENSON 512 E. MAIN STREET 335-5401 CITY CUT-RATE STORE 117 N. WATER ST. 335-0106 THE NEW FOWLER STORE CLINKSCALES UPHOLSTERY COMPANY AUTO 81 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING 403 N. WATER ST. ELIZ. CITY, N.C. 27909 CLAYMON SAWYER MUSIC CO. PHONE: 335-2119 1126 W. MAIN CAROLINA FURNITURE COMPANY 609 E. FEARING ST. 335-5592 CONTINENTAL GRAIN CO. 1030 N. POINDEXTER ST.-P.O. BOX 607 PHONE: 335-5418 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 JACOCK'S PHARMACY 213-215 S. POINDEXTER ST. 335-4393 HURDLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 112 N. WATER ST. 338-6100 GUARDIAN CARE OF ELIZABETH CITY 901 S. HALSTEAD BLVD. CARING FOR SENIOR CITIZENS PHELP'S COIFFURES 216 N. POINDEXTER ST. ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. PERRY PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY 306 E. EHRINGHAUS STREET TELEPHONE: 335-4353 MAYS OFFICE PRODUCTS 400 SOUTH WATER STREET PHONE: 338-0846 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. BRIDE 8. GROOM FORMAL HOUSE PROM 81 WEDDING DRESSES 208 S. POINDEXTER STREET NEWBOLD'S SHOE STORE A STEP FORWARD TO THE GRADUATING CLASS CONC-RATS CLASS OF '80 FROM A FRIEND AINSLEY'S FASHION LAND 81 MOTOR CO. HIGHWAY 17 'SOUTH PHONE: 335-1650 Ads 265 Right: With the vantage of a decade. Mr. Herndon and Dr. Gordon prepare for the 11th annual Awards Night. To the Victors Belong the Laurels More than eighty students par- ticipated in the 11th annual Awards Night Celebration held on May 30th. This event has become not only a prided tradition but a welcomed display of accomplishment for North- eastern. Over 510.000, was awarded in Scholarships and recognition for outstanding service in every depart- ment was presented to worthy students. For many it was the final step before graduation where they received awards few were able to achieve. It was a proud evening filled with applause and good wishes and a little sorrow as many successful high school careers ended. Right: Paul Habit receives the Foreign Language Award. Far Right: James Oliver receives the Agricul- ture Award. Right: Ellis Smith, Myra Rice, Kathy Webb, Kathy Watts and Karen Thrasher are congra- tulated for being on the Principal's List. 266 Awards I I Academic Awards .Departmental Awards lICT Award: Janet Watson 'Home Economics Award: Stephanie Anderson, Teresa Bell, Vicki Davis .Most Outstanding Home Economics Award: Judy Pipkin Agriculture Award: James Oliver Student Bus Driver of the Year: Brason Twiford Business Award: Deborah Hinton, John Harris Health Occupations Awards: Patrice Combs, Pamela Godfrey Yearbook Award: Kim Sweet, Judy Cooke, Marnivia Felton, Rhonda Barcliff, Shelia Spence Foreign Language Award: Spanish II-Paul Habit, Q French II-Tammie lcenhour, French Ill- I Anthony Baker Library Award: Joy Chaney Music Award: Symphonic Band-Michael Alan Moore, Choral Award-Shirley Moore, Dennis Lewis, Paula Taylor English Award: Kim Sweet Outstanding Writers: Kim Sweet, Mark Morgan 1Dramatics Award: Nick Combs, Ellen Meekins, W. J B. Shafer, Jr. Award: Keith Morhard Art Award: Mike Blount, Teresa Chambers Science Award: Marcia Meekins 'Math Award: Marcia Meekins D.A.R. History Award: Michael Malony Principal's List: Ellis Smith, Myra Rice, Kathy Webb, 1 Kathy Watts, Karen Thrasher 'Cooper-McCIease Award: Judith Cook, Terry Grant Marshals: Susan Adylett, Anthony Baker, Margaret Bell, Phillip Bridges, Teresa Chambers, Marcel Choudhury, Nicholas Combs, Tahira Hafiz, Jeannette Houtz, Carole Kelley, Gerald McGee, Jane Perry, Myra Rice, Milton Sawyer, Tracy Spence, Brigid Stevenson, Mary Tadlock, Philip Wall, Kathy Webb, Hunter Williams, Marty Willaims, Linda Wittsell Honor Society: Rhonda Barcliff, Judith Cooke, Marnivia Felton, John Harris, Bonnie Hawkins. Deborah Griffin, Tammie lcenhour, Mary Jane Lineberry, Michael Maloney, James Mathis, I Elinor McPherson, Marcia Meekins, Michael Alan Moore, Keith Morhard, Betsy Sheely, Eva Stokley, Kim Sweet, Rebecca White, Cynthia Wilson F Honor Graduates: Rhonda Barcliff, Marnivia Felton, Michael Maloney, Marcia Meekins, Keith Morhard Elizabeth City Jaycees Teenager of the Year: Judy Cooke DAR Good Citizen Award: Judy Cooke Morehead Foundation Competition: Marcia Meekins Recipient of the 1980 Freedom Award given by the Albermarle Committee of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America: Earnest Walker Merit Certificate from Greensboro College: Robert Klenke Chosen to attend a summer program at the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute, Indiana: Chris Meekins Governor's School: Milton Sawyer, Nick Combs, Myra Rice, Marty Williams, Anthony Baker Boy's State: Hunter Williams, Jerry McGee Girl's State: Melinda Tuttle, Linda Grant, Cecile Griffin, Lori Whidbee I Dare You Leadership Award: Johnna Cooper, Milton Sawyer Conferences Ori Engineering Careers at N.C. State Univ.: Ellis Smith, Sally Cunningham, Michelle Long, Tracy Spence, Allison Newby North Carolina School of Science and Mathema- tics: Hector Cooper, Ellis Smith, Allison Newby, Paul Habit Hugh O'Brian Foundation Leadership Conference at Belmont-Abbey: Ellis Smith W. G. Gaither Jr. Rotary Club Scholarship: Keith Morhard T. Carroll Parker Rotary Club Scholarship: Marcia Meekins Miles Clark Rotary Club Scholarships: Kim Sweet and Mike Moore Pas-Cur-Cam UMY Subdistrict Scholarship: Mark Morgan Northeastern Honor Society Scholarship: John Harris National Association of University Women Scholar- ship: Deborah Hinton, Eva Stokley NCAE Scholarships: Judy Cooke, Marnivia Felton Texasgulf Scholarship awarded by Future Farmers of America: Richard Griffin Honors Scholarship from Peace College: Betsy Sheely Kiwanis Club Scholarship: Mike Maloney Business and Professional Women's Club Scholar- ship: Tammie lcenhour NCAE Office Personnel Business Scholarship: Deborah Hinton Theta Rho Scholarships: Cindy Wilson and Teresa Stone Junior Women's Club Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship: Ronald Price Elizabeth City Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Scholarships: Linwood Doyle, Kelvin Harney Albermarle Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship: Terry Grant Competitive Honors Scholarship from Chowan College: John Harris McDonald's Scholarship to Elizabeth City State University: Eva Stokley Above: A partial view of the more than eighty students who received academic awards on Awards Night. Athletic Awards Female Athlete of the Year: Barbara Johnson Male Athlete of the Year: Lawrence Brooks Best All Around Athlete: Hunter Williams MVP Cheerleader: Kim Sweet Pom Pom: Lolita Morris Cross Country Girls: Pam Morhard, Boys: Keith Morhard Softball: Dee Soriano Girls Track: Doris Price Girls Basketball: Cecile Griffin Girls Tennis: Sheri Lane Baseball: Hunter Williams Boys Track: J. C. Wilson Boys Basketball: Terry Allen Boys Tennis: Tom Poston Wrestling: Joe Shaw Football: Lawrence Brooks Best Back: Jerry McGee Best Line: Aubrey Johnson Most Improved: Donnel Gatling Earl Jackson Award CTrack3: Charles Mercer Mac Seymore Award CFootballJ: Jesse Jackson Awards 267 Wm, k.,, A . 55 Wil- Win WA was af l ,pg , A Q.........,, W , ,,.'X .?....., x, G X X., X. Y Qs 4' Mei J 155' Crank, Frank 160 Abeyounis, Anthony 159 Adam, John 159 Albertson, Ricky 177 Albertson, Signe 114 Alexander, Irene 177 Alexander, Richie 177 Allen, Lisa 129, 114 Allen, Terry 137 Alligood, Jessica 177 Ambrose, Bonita 114 Ames, Will 210, 27 Anderson, Stephanie 114, 267 Anderson, 1'homas 177 Ange, Andrea 177 Ange. Cathy 177 Armstrong, Arlene 159 Armstrong, Arlene 159 Armstrong. Erma 177 Armstrong, Lorenzo 159 Armstrong, Oliver 159 Armstrong, Victor 159 Arnold, Angie 159 Arnold, Earline 159 Askew, Dean 159 Askew. Lemuel 159 Austin, Ann 209 Austin, Julian 177 Aydlett, Denise 177 Aydlett, Susan 159 Bowe. I van 178 Bowe, Tammy N. 159 Bowe, Tammy O. 159 Index Cooke, Barbara 179, 183 Cooke, Judy 133, 139, 147, 135, 1 122, 267 Bowe, Valerie 159 Bowman, Sandra 116 Boyd, Monica 178 Boyd, Sheila 116 Boyer, Judith, Mrs, 196, 228 Bray, Chris 118 Bray, Marty 179 Bray, William, Mr, 203 Breiner, Ann Mary, Mrs. 204 Brickhouse, Floyd 118 Bridges. Phillip 159. 267 Bridgman, Pamela 159 Bright, Margaret, Mrs. 206 Bright, Pamela 149, 118 Brinson, David, Mr. 196 Brite, Ann 118 Brite, Daniel 159 Brite, Danny 160, 46 Brite, Eliot 179 Brite, Kenny 179 Cooper, Dawn 179 Cooper, Denise 160 Cooper, Hector 179, 189, 177 179 Cooper, Jeanna Cooper. Johnna 54, 160, 226. 215 Cooper, Melinda 179 Cooper, Ruth, Mrs. 196 Cooper, Sharon 160 Copeland, Eddie 160 Copeland, Terry 183. 180 Copley, Dianna 122 Copley, Janne 170 Cowley. Kathy 160 Cox, Judith 180 Cox, Sherri 122 Craddock. Steve 180 Craft, Eric 122 Cragg, Lori 160 Crank, Jack 227, 122, 46 Brite, Patsy 115, 137, 118 Britt, Stephanie 179 Brooks, Beth 179 Brooks, Charles 137, 227 Brooks, Darin 159 Brooks, Dunstan 137 Brooks, Jeffrey 118 Brooks, Lawrence 151, 32, 118 Brooks, Mike 131 Brooks. Ronald 179 Brooks, Susan 179 Baccus, Donald 177 Bailey, Anita 159. 38 Baines, Joy, Mrs. 207 Baker, Anthony 159, 165, 267 Baker, Brent 177 Baker, Sheryl 159 Baker, Tom 177 Banks, Carray 177 Brooks, Troy 159 Brothers, Adam 118 Brothers, Eddie 179 Brothers, Gary 275 Brothers, Melvin 179 Brown, Brett 179 Brown, Jimmy 179 Brown. Kevin 127, 145, 118 Banks, Darryl 114 Banks, Michelle 114 Banks, Tony 159 Banks, Vickie 177 Barcliff, Alfreda 159 Barclift, Donnie 114 Barclift, George. Mrs. 225, 196, 57 Barclift, Narma 114 Barclift, Pam 177 Barclift, Rhonda 114, 267 Barclift, Timothy 114 Barco, Margaret 177 Barnes, Bryan 114 Barnes, John, Mr. 205 Barnes, Jeff 114 Basnight, Coza 159 Barnett, Mark 114 Barnett, Helen, Mrs. 208 Bass, Denise 116 Bateman, Jerry 177 Bateman, Kenneth 159 Bateman, lMlIiam 159 Baxley, Dorothy, Mrs, 201 Beagle, Lucretia 159 Beamon, Sam 116 Beamon, Vincent 177 Beasley, Billy 177 Beasley, Carolyn 116 Beasley, Darlene 159 Beasley, Maria 177 Beasley, Sharon 116 Bednarek, Kelly 159 Belengia, Kathy 177 Belch, Margaret 177 Bell, Lonnell 177 Bell, Maragret 159 Bell, Theresa 225, 116, 267 Bell, Vanessa 116 Berry, Bethany 159, 38 Berry, Cindy 177 Berry, Kathy 116 Billups, Anim 177 Billups, Jackie 178 Billups, Nelson 116 Billups, Sharon 178 Billups, Wendy 116 Bittle, Alisha 178 Bizzell, Robert 116 Blackwell, Melvin 178 Blake, Clarissa 159 Blake, Chris 178 Blanchard, Sarah 116 Brown, Kipley 159 Brown, Misty 179 Brown, Odella 179 Brown, Roselyn 147 Brown, Sarah 118 Brumsey, Raymond 118 Bryant, Paul 179 Bryant, Robert 159 Bryant, Ronnie 118 Bryant, Tyrone 118 Bulliner, Glenn 179 Bunch, Dallas 179 Bunch, James 159 Bunch. Teresa 159 Bundy, Gene 179 Butts, Sharon 118 Cabarrus, Geraldine, Mrs. 200, Calloway, Scott. Mr. 224, 204 Carroll, Rita 120 Carson, Stanley 159 Carter, Hope 179 Carter, Willie 120 Cartwright. Beatrice 179 Cartwright Chris 120 Cartwright Donna 120 Cartwright Mary Cartwright Renee 179 Carver, Cheryl 179 Carver, Miyosha 159 Carver, Remona 179 Carver, Steve 159 Cerezo, Abbalene 179 Cerezo, Audie 179 Cerezo, Lardy 129, 120 Chambers, Brenda 120 Chambers, Michele 120 Chambers, Pam 149, 120 Chambers Teresa 159, 267 Chambers: Vicky 179 Chaney. David 160 Chaney, Joy 120, 267 201 Bluont, Calvin, Mr. 202 Cherry, Carol 160 Cherry, Dwight 137 Chesson, Chuck 120 Chouohury, Marcel 160 Cobb. Desandre 179 Cole, Chris 179, 160 Cole, Mary 120 Boada. Mike 178, 267 Bohler, Christy 183, 178 Bonler, Sonia 116 Boncek, Ricky 178, 185 Bonds, Marvin 141, 159 Boseman, Tersa 178 Bostillo, Jon 178 Boswell, Doris, Mrs. 196 Bowe. Angela 178 Bowe, Chonita 159 270 Index Cole, William 179 Collier . Jeannette 120 Combs, Annette 120 Combs, Brenda 141, 121, 120 Combs, Constance, Mrs. 220, 221, 199 Combs, Martin 120 Combs, Nicholas 160, 165, 224, 267 Combs, Patrice 122. 267 Commander, Chris 179, 189 Commander, Jerome 179 Creecy, Gilford 160 Creecy, Milford 160 Creef, Carson 180 Creekmore, Donna 180 Croley, Mark 180 Cullen, Barry 180 Cullipher, Johnnie 122 Cunningham, Henry 160, 227, 224 Cuningham, Sally 180 Curling, Cindy 160 Cutrell, David 122, 47 Cutrell, Steve 180 Dail, Walter 160 Dance, Benjamin 160 Dance, Ethel 180 Dance. George 160 Dance. James 122 Dance, Rufus 180 Daniels, Dianne 115, 149, 122 Daoust, Bonnie 160 Davis, Albert 160 Davis, Douglas 160 Davis, Mark 180 Davis, Rhonda 122 Davis, Samuel, Mr. 196, 197, 228 Davis, Tammy 122 Davis, Tim 180 Davis, Victoria 122, 267 Dawson, Renee 180 Dillard, Turis 180 Dixon, Annette 180 Dixon, William 151, 137, 124 Dodge, Janet 180 45, 137. Dominick, Terrance 139. 137, 32, 124 Doyle, Denis 32, 180 Drake, Kim 180 Drew. Carla 124 Drew, Michael 180 Dunbar, Dallas 139, 227, 50. 124 Dunford, Brenda 147 Dunlow, Manly, Mr, 229, 202 Dunn, Betty, Mrs, 196 Dustan, John 180 Eason. Bernice 180 Eason, Shelia 180 Eason, Sylvia 124 East, Kim 180 Edwards, William 124 Ely, Suzy 180 Etheridge, Ricky 145 Evans, Tansy 124 Evans, William 180 Everett, Angela 182 Fagan, Vera 180 Farling, Dale 124 Farmer. Jay 180 Farmer, Margie 54, 163, 226 Farr, Ricky 180 Fellowes, David 30. 180 Fellows, Wendy 30, 163 Felton, Marnivia 129, 133, 139, 124, Felton. Richervard 124 Felton, Sheila 180 Fennell, Ronald 33, 180 Ferebee, Leslie 163 Ferell, Kim 131, 180 Ferell, Linda 180 Fightmaster. Carol 127, 124 Fightmaster. Claude 163 267 Finch, Patricia, Mrs. 196 Fitcnen, April 163 Fletcher, James, Mr, 195 Flood, Wilma, Mrs. 197 Flowers, James 181 Forbes, Craig 163 Forbes, Frankie 181 Forehand, Gail 124 Foreman, Randy 181. 47 Foster, Marguerita, Mrs. 225, 201 Foster, Stacy 163 Franklin, Charles 163 Franklin, Millie 181 Freeman, Theresa 181 Freshwater, Aaron 181 Freshwater, Sandra 181 Gallop. Orrin 163 Garret. Cindy 181 Garret, Jeff 181 Garret, John 145, 115, 137, 124 Garrish, John 163 Gaskin, John 124 Gass. Gretchin 163 Gatling, Donnell 115, 137, 22, 124 Gaul, Patrick 163 Gentry. Jan 181 Gibson, Tammy 163 Gibson, Tony 126 Gilgo, Karen 181 Gillard, Troy 163 Glass, Judy 54, 163, 226 Glasper, Hilda 181 Glazer, Edna 126 Godfrey, Carol 181, 38 Godfrey, Donna 127, 133, 147. 115, 137, 149, 141, 126 Godfrey. Jackie 147, 126 Godfrey, Pamela 126. 267 Goodwin, Billy 181, 187 Gordon, Bob, Dr. 195 Gordon, Denise 126 Gordon, Vanessa 163, 39 Grant, Linda 163 Grant, Terry 133, 135, 145, 198, 126, 267 Gregory, David 163 Gregory, Kathy 181. 177 Gregory. Johnny 163 Gregory, Marion, Mrs. 209 Gregory, Shawn 181 Gregory, William 163 Griffin, Alecia 181 Grifin, Alesia 163 Griffin. Cecile 30, 163, 38 Griffin, Charles 181 Griffin. Deborah 126 Griffin. Edith 126 Griffin, Erskin 181 Griffin, Felecia 163 Griffin, Margaret 163 Griffin, Melody 181 Griffin, Murphy 126 Griffin, Richard 139, 126, 30 Griffin, Ruby 181 Griffin, Rwanda, Mrs. 201 Griffin, Valerie 181, 163 Grumbles, Doug 181 Grumbles, Irene 163 Guest, Kim 126 Guffy, Andy 126 Gullege. Shea 163 Gurganus, Deborah, Mrs. 197 Gurganus, Jeffrey 163 Gurganus, John 181 Haberkern. Roy, Dr. 195. 194 Habit, Paul 181, 187, 267 Hafiz, Tahira 163 Hall, Gary 181. 187 Harbeson, Shannon 183, 181 Harney. Dorothy 126 Harney Harney Harrell. . Keith 163 , Kelvin 151, 137, 126 Haywood. Mr, 202 Harris, Darlene 181 Harris, Dewanda 181 Harris, Diane 163 Harris, Lee Elsie, Mrs. 209 Harris, Eulalie, Mrs. 209 Harris, Garland 195 Harris, James 163 Harris, Janalee 181 Harris, John 128, 267 Harris, Shari 163 Harris, Sharon 128 Harris, Willie, Mrs. 205, 199 Harrison, Barbara 163 Harry, Renee 128 Hartley, Linda 128 Harvey, Derrick 163 Haskett, Charles 163 Hassell, Cynthia 163 Hassell, Richard 32, 162 Hassell, William 163, 46 Hatcher, Janet 162 Kaufman, Kevin 184 Kelly, Carole 267 Kelly, Carole 267 Kelly, Edward, Mr. 206 Kelly, Jerry 184, 210, 27, 46 Kelly, Susan, Mrs. 206, 207 Key, Margaret 141, 132 Hawkins, Bonnie 121, 126 Hawkins, Doris, Mrs. 201 Hawkins, Michael 162 Haynes, Allison 128 Haynes, John 162, 166, 47 Heckstall, Tyrone 128. 224 Hedrick, Linda, Mrs. 202 Hemmingway, Herbert, Mr, 208 Key, Robin 132 Keys, Janie, Mrs. 204 Khan, Nurlehan 184 Kidd, Randy 50. 132 King, Phillip 132 King, Tracy 184 Kitchen, Richard 132 Klenke, Robert 132 Herndon, Phillip, Mr. 229 Herring, Casandra 162 Herring, Mike, Mr. 201 Hewitt, Melanie 162 Koltuniak, Verda 132 Krider, Lisa 184 Krietemeyer, Barvara, Mrs. 230 Krietemeyer, Bobby 236, 184 Payne. Hewitt, Melinda 54, 162, 226 Hewitt, Rebecca, Mrs. 199 Hewitt, Steve 46 Hill, Robin 162 Hilts, Dianna 162 Hinton. Alene 162 Hinton, Brinkly 162 Hinton, Carl 162 Hinton, Claudette 162 Hinton, Deborah 127, 115, 128, 267 Hinton, Earlene 162 Hinton, Michael 162 Hinton. Robert 162 Hodges, Sonia 54, 162, 226 Holloway, Denise 162 Holloway, Shirley 128 Hooker, Monte 47 Hooper, Douglas 162 Horn, Missy 128 Horton, Leigh 162 Hoskins, Eliott 162 Houtz, Jenny 162 Howard, Marci 128 Howser, Merri 129, 145, 128 Hoyt, Stephanie 183, 210 Hudson, Krysti 162 Kreitemeyer, George, Commande Krietemeyer, Jefl 132, 230 Krietemeyer, Kim 230 Lacy, Sandra 132 Ladow, Cindy 132 Lamaupin, Stanley 137, 132 Lamb, Connie 184 Lamb, Evangeline 147. 115, 132 Lamb, Yonetta 134 Lambert, Christopher 165 Lambert, Nellie 134 Lane, Daniel 115 Lane, Emmett 134 Lane, Sheri 165 Lanier, Alan 184 Lassiter, Robert 165 Lauria, Francis, Mr. 204 Lawrence, Rodney 165 Layden, James 165 Leak, Kim 165 Hutton, Nannie 162 Pulley, William 186 Hughes, Mark 162 Hughes, Sheri 162 Hunt, Mildred, Mrs. 209 Hurdle, Alice 128 Huston, Audrey, Mrs. 207, 228 Lee, Deborah 165 Lee. Jeff 165 Lee, Michael 134 Lee, Sharon 185 Lee, Theresa 134 Lealeavers, Perry, Mr. 200 Lewis, David 165 Lewis, Dennis 134, 267 Lewis, Margie 134 Icenhour, Tammie 128, 267 Infield, Brenda 141, 128 Ivey, Benjamin 130 Ivey, Tom 147, 130 Jackson, Jessie 162 Jackson, Linda 130 Jackson, Mattie 208 Jocobs, Kevin 46 James, Carol 130 James, Jack 162 James. John, Mr. 195 James, Kina 54, 162 James, Patricia 155, 130 James, Ronald 130 James, Shirley 160 Jenkins, Dorothea, Mrs. 197 Jerkins, Sheila 130 Jennings, Annie, Mrs. 208 Jester. Johnso Johnso Kendal 184 n, Amy, Mrs. 200 n, Aubrey 115, 130 Johnson, Barbara 130, 39 Johnson, Cindy 184 Johnson, Cleveland 137 Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, George 151, 130 n, John, Mr. 206 n, Quinton 184 n, Tracie 54, 226 n, Wanda 130 Johnson, Willie 130 Jolly, Liz 39 Jones, Brian 184 Jones, Clifford 184, 210 Jones. Lee 51, 130 Jones, Lynn 130 Jones, Pam 130 Jones, Sheri 130 Jordan, David 184 Jordan, Teresa 225, 132 Jordan, Wanda 133, 135, 132 Kaufman, Greg 132 Lewis, Marilyn 165 Lewis, Pamela 165, 227 Lilly, Dawn, Mrs, 209 Lilly, Frank 185 Lilly, Pam 54, 134, 226 Lilly, Roy 185 Lineberry, Mary 139, 134, 218 Lister, Glady, Mrs. 201 Lister, lredene Mrs. 208 Lister. Tammy 134 Liverman, Darla 185 Liverman, Martha 185 Long, Michelle 165, 215 Long, Ronnie 165 Loop, Carl 135, 145, 134, 221 Lowry, Clay 185 Luton, Denis 134 Luton, Robert 165 Luton, William 134 Maize, Robin 134 Mallory, Lorenzo 134 Maloney, Michael 145, 115, 137. Maloney, Thomas 165 Mann, Marvinaa, Mrs. 206 Mann, Rhonda 165 Manning, Chris 185 Manning, Lucy 185 Mansfield, Ervin, Mr. 205, 229 Mansfield, Marian 185 Markham, Karen 165 Markham, Renee 165 Martin, Steve 165 Mathews, Lisa 185 Mathis, James 147, 154, 217 Mayhew. Deborah 165 Maynard, Cythia 165 McCarthy, Joseph, Mr, 197 McCloud, Billy 137, 136 McCray, Saysha 185 McDaniel, Vanessa 136 McGee, Gerald, Mr. 204 McGee, Gerald 165, 47 McLawhorn, Judy 185 McLaughlin, Robin 185 McLean, Desiree 136 McLean, Terry 136 McLean, Wendy 185 Index r 230 10, 136 McMullun, Audrey, Mrs. 197 McMurrin, Lee 136 McNees, Wayne 10, 32, 165 McPherson, Beth 145, 136 McPherson, Elinor 136 McPherson, John 165 Meads, Alexis 136 Overman, June, Mrs. 206, 229, 202 Overman, Emerson, Mr, 209 Overton, Eric 140 Overton, Gina 186 Overton, Judith 141, 140 Overton, Sherri 186 Owens, Carolyn 140 Meads, Craig 165 Meads, Debbie 165 Meads, Juanita 136 Meads, Kevin 185 Meads, Michelle 185 Meads, Monette 185 Meads, Rex 197 Meads, Thomas 185 Meads, Terry 136 Meads, Troy 136 Meads, Wendy 136 Meekins, Ellen 136, 267 Meekins, Kenneth 151, 136, 46 Owens, Darlene 140 Owens, Deborah 186 Ownley, Cindy 186 Parker, Bettie, Mrs, 199 Parker, Michael M. 186 Parker, Michael, W. 141, 10. 140 Payne, Lorraine, Mrs. 204 Wayne, Mr. 205 Meekins, Marcia 138, 216, 267 Meiggs, Lou Tami, Mrs. 199 Mercer, Charles 165 Mercer, Jeflrey 185 Mercer, Johnnie 165 Mercer. Mercer. Michael 165 Warren 138 Miller, Estella 185 Miller, Joyce 38 Miller, Patricia 166 Miller, Robert 138 Mitchell, Veronica 138 Moncla, Andy 138 Moncla, Claire 185, 1 Montes, Pedro, Mr. 197 Moore, Alma, Mrs. 209 Moore, Cedric 166 Moore, Charlie, Mr. 208 Moore, Curtis 166 Moore, Joan 138, 224 Moore, Karen 185 Moore, Lavonne 185 Moore, Martha 166 Moore, Alan Michael 138, 267 Moore, Ronald 138 Moore, Sheila 166, 226 Pendleton, Karen 183 186, 227, 210 People, Kelly 186 Perkins, Larry 140 Perry, Lillian, Mrs, 209 Perry, Michelle 186 Perry, Rhonda 186 Phillips, Jacqueline 186 Pickell, Stephanie 186 Pickrell, Margot 140 Pierce, Jimmy 140 Pierce. Troy 140 Pipkin, Judy 140, 267 Piscorik, John, Mr. 206 Plymel, Mary 186, 187 Poole, Robert 137 Poole, Walter 142 Porter, Anthony 142 Poston, Thomas 51 Powell, Dondi 142 Powell, Elizabeth 142 Powell, Kathy 117, 142 Powell. Melinda 10, 213 Powers, Mary 186 Price, Belinda 186 Price, Doris 135, 145 Price, Ronald 115, 142, 218 Price, Tony, Mr. 208 Moore, Shirley 138, 267 Morgan, Charmey 166 Morgan, Mark 138, 267 Morhard, Keith 145, 138, 32, 30, 267 Morhard, Pamela 30, 165, 166 Pritchard, Charles 142 Pritchard, Darlene 186 Pritchard, James 142 Morris, Angela 185 Morris, Anthony 185 Morris, Aurthur 166 Morris, Lolita 166 Morris, Michael 185 Morris, Ronnie 185 Morris, William 26 Morrow, Terry 185. 189 Morse, Tracey 166 Mudge, Patrick 186 Mudge. Sharon, Mrs, 207 Muelenberg, John, Mr. 204 Mullen, Cathada 186 Mullen, Darryl 186 Mullen, John 186 Mullen, Vanessa 186 Munden, Felecia 138 Munden, Alfredia 186 Murden, Brenda 186 Murden, Michael 166 Murphy, Kathleen 186 Myers. Myers. Julian 166 Ralph 166 Narron, Randall 138, 227 Narrow, Sarah 166 Natoli, Tina 186 Neal, Michael 166 Nelson. Nevord Newby. Nichols Nixon, Nixon. Noble. Norfiee Teresa 166 ousky, Ann 166 Alison 183, 186, 177 on, Larry 186 Dottie 138 Gloria 138 Richard 186 t, Claymon 141, 137 Norman. Steve 140 Norris. Nunes. Kevin 140 Everett, Mr, 201 oiaham, Kelly 213 Oliver. Oliver. James 137, 140, 267 Kelvin 140 Oliver, Maurice, Mr. 203 Olson, Bradford 32 Olson, Susan 140 Osmon, Carl, Mr. 203 Purnell, Davia 186 Rackley, Trent 127, 142 Rapp, David 186, 210 Razor. Juanita 186 Reel, Lauria 142 Reid, Antionette 186, 185 Reid, Jim, Mr. 206 Reid, Melvin 142 Reid, Tammy 186 Respass, Colbert 186 Respass, Donab 186 Respass, Juana 186 Revell. Matrice 186 Rice, Myra 165 Richardson, Cecil 142 Riddick, Debbie 142, 39 Riddick, Georgia, Miss 200, 197 Riddick, Juliet 142 Riddick, Martha 170 Riddick, Sharon 170 Riddick, Wanda 186, 39 Ritter, Lawrence 186 Roberts, Cynthia 170 Roberts, Deborah 170 Robertson, Bracey 115, 137, 10, 220. Robertson, Terrance 186, 26 Robinson, Theresa 186 Rogerson, Deborah 144 Rogerson, Wanda 170 Rogerson, Wayne 170 Rollinson, Sherry 231, 187 Ross, Debbie 231, 187, 177 Ross, Glen, Mr, 231 Ross, Glennie 231 Ross, Pat, Mrs. 231 Roughton, Victor 170 Routree, Elzina, Mrs, 209 Rountree, Hattie, Mrs. 209 Rountree, Willie 170 Rowe, Roy, Dr. 195 Russell, Deidre 187 Sanders, Mike 187, 26, 47 Sattenwhite, Leslie 170 Sawyer, Angelia 144 Sawyer, Carol 170 Index Sawyer, Hunter 170 Sawyer, Janet 187 Sawyer, Milton 165, 170 Sawyer, Mike 187 Sawyer, Terry 187 Sawyer, Thomas 144 Sawyer, Tina 187 Scafl, Patricia 144 Scott, Marie Ann, Mrs. 209 Scott, Clifford 187 Scott, Sandra 144 Scott, Tammy 187 Seneres, Raymond 187 Sessoms, Brenda 144, 38 Shannon, Herman 32 Shannonhouse, Janet 187 Sharpe, Craig 137 Sharpe, Doreen 187 Sharpe, Ted 137, 170 Sharpe, William 144 Shaw, Darnell 170 Shaw, Joseph 32, 30 Sheeley, Betsy 139, 147, 135. 144 Sheep, Mathew 147, 144 Shipley, Lawanna 187 Silvers, Carlette 170 Simpson. Simpson, Jerome 144 Simpson, Jimmy 170 Simpson, Kristal 187, 177 Simpson, Martin 187 Ramona 182, 187 Joel 148 Singletary, Tommy 170, 187 Skinner, Frank 187 Small, Annette, Mrs. 195 Smith, Enid. Mrs. 206 Smith, Ellis 183, 51, 189, 187. Smithson, Carla 187 Snowden, Haywood 187 Snowden, Jasper 171 Snowden, Michael 144 Snowden, Michelle 171 Sorensen, Donald 171 Soria, Rudy 144 Soriano, Deana 144 Spellman, Victor 171 Spence, Donna 54, 171 Spence, Jerry 171 Spence, Sheila 115, 137, 144. Spence, Tim 187 Spence, Tracy 171 Spruill, Denise 203, 187 Spruill, Milon 187 Stafford, Floyd 171 Stalling, Donald 187 Stallings, Larita 171 Stanley, Becky 146 Stanley, Pamela 146 Steeley, Jennifer 187. Stevenson, Brigid 171 Stevenson, Shelly 171 Steward, Edward 187 Stokley, Deborah 187 Stokley, Evan 146 Stokley, Eva 139 Stoll, Jonathan 187 210 145, 137. 177 267 Stoll, Philip 133, 212, 146, 170 Stone, Teresa 147, 146 Story, Zina 149, 146 Strain, Teresa 171 Sturgis, Kristina 10, 171 Suerman, Donna 146 Suther, Kelly 171 Sutton, Dwight 171 Sutton, Kerry 187 Sutton, Sue 54, 171 Swain, Katherine 171, 160 Swain, Sylvia 187 Swanson, Jeff 146 Swasinger, Charles, Mr. 230 Swayne, Beth 172 Sweet, Kim 54, 146, 226, 267 Swimpson, Trevor 172 Sylvester, Julia 55 Taylor. Paula 149. 146, 267 Symons, Janet 172 Tadlock. Mary 172 Taft, Cathy 172 Tarditf. Taylor. Scott 187 Della 225 Taylor, Christine 10, 172 Taylor, Kim 170, 172 Taylor, Lance 187 Taylor, Langley 187 Mazel, Mrs. 208 Temple, Alvin 146 Temple, David 129, 146 Templeton, Judith, Mrs. 200 Thomas, Cloria 146 Thompson, Robin 146 Taylor. 272 Index Thompson, Susie 145 Thompson, Tim 227 Thornton, Carlton, Mr. 32, 228 Thrasher, Karen 172 Tillett, Fredia 54, 172 Tillett, lrene 148 Tillett, Kim 148 Trueblood, Alice 187 Tucker. Tina 147, 148 Turner, Bobby 148 Turner, Daisy 172 Turner, Diane 148 Turner, Jacqueline, Mrs. 201 Turner, Tammy 187 Turner, Vincent 148 Turner, Wanda 172 Tuttle, Melinda 172 Twiddy, Peggy 172 Twilord, Brason 137, 148, 218, 267 Twilord, Janet 187 Twine, Randy 172 Tyler, Bradford 148 Tyler, Carol 172 Tyler. Quinton 172 Underwood, Teresa Upton, Betty 172 Upton, Kelly 148 188 VBTISCOB. Vinson, Scott 188 Viscosi, AM's 231 Vitamvas, Cherri 148 Vitamvas, Linda 148 Waddell, Karen 139, 54, 148, 22 Walker, Dennis 188 Donnel 188 Walker. Walker, Edward 172 Ernest 133, 148 Walker. Wall, Philip 172 Wall, Rachel 188 Ward, Judith. Mrs, 199 Ward, Kevin 148, 224 Ward, Michael 172 Warren, Billy 188 Warren, Jerome 150 Watson, Janet 127, 150. 267 Watts, James 172, 46 waits. Kathy 188 Weatherly, William 150 Weatherly, DeeDee 188 Webb, Antonio 188 Webb, Kathy 172 Weeks, Laurie 150 Weeks, Steven 172 Wester, Kim 172 Whidbee, Aileen 172 Whidbee, Angela 172 Whidbee, David 172 Whidbee, Katherine 188 while, Becky 150 White, Bryan 188 white, Cheryl 188 White, Connie 150 white, craig use White, Deann 190 White, Deneen 141, 190, 185 White, Doug 190 White, Eddie 190 White, Frank 150 White, Gwen 190 White, Julie 190 White, Kermit, Dr. 195 White, Loretta, Mrs, 201 White, Mike 150 where, Pegy 139. 137 White, Ricky 147 White, Rosaline 190 White, Tammy 190 White, Tangela 139, 150 White, Willie, Mr. 208 White, William 150 Whitehead, Monica 150 Whitehurst, Anthony 150 Whitehurst, Thaddeus 47 Wiley, Robin 190 Williams. Annie 155, 150 Williams, Betty 190 Williams, Cathy 190 Williams, Charles 145, 152, 190 Williams, Chris 190 Williams, Clemente 10, 152 6 Index Williams, Craig 139, 152 Williams, Cynthia 152 Williams, Donald 152 Williams, Donna 183, 190 Williams, Doretha 152 Williams, Elaine, Mrs. 195 Williams, Freddie 190 Williams, Howard 152 Williams, Howard 47 Williams, Jacquelin 152 Williams, James 190 Williams, James, Mr. 197 Williams, Judy 152, 227 Williams, Lisa 39 Williams, Lou 190 Williams, Martin 165 Williams, Michael 152 Williams, Robert 47 Williams, Ronald 10 Williams, Sherrill 190 Williams, Sherry 190 Williams, Sylvia 139, 151, 115, 137, 149 141 Williams, Valerie 135 Williams, Valerie 152 Williams, Wendy 152 Williams, Willie 190 Williams, Zelda 190 Williamson, Gary 137, 152 Williamson, Terry 139, 154 Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Cynthia 154 J. C. 137 Jo 190 Michelle 190 Wendelyn 149, 212. 154 Wilson. Winslow, Kathy 154 Winslow, Lisa 154 Winslow, Paul, Mr. 205, 204 Wood, Christopher 117, 141, 154 Wood, Sherelle 190 Woodrum, Debbie 190 Woolard, Jackie 154 Wooten, Teresa 190 Wooten, Brenda 154 Wright, Rolanda 190 Wright, Willis, Mr. 203 Wrighten, Arthur 190 Wynn, William 190 Yancy, John 154 Yancy, Maurice 224 Yoder, Sheila 154 Young, Katrina 154 ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS Acme T.V. ........................... 256 Ainsley's Fashion Land 84 Motor Co. .................... 265 Albemarle Builders Supply, Inc. ......... ...... 2 41 Albemarle Savings 8tLoan ............................... 250 Ambrose Furniture Inc. ........ 265 Apothecary Shop ,................ 265 Applied Industries, Inc. ......... 246 Arnold Insurance Agencies...262 Auto World ........................,. 239 Avalon Market ..............,....... 235 Belk Tyler ............................ 233 Big Value Drug Center ......... 262 Boutique ............................... 246 Boys Club ................... ...... 2 62 Bradford Corp. ........,........... 249 Bradshaw's Jewelers ............ 257 Bride and Groom Formal House ................... 265 Brown's Catering Service ..... 237 Buck Stove .......................... 253 Burgess T.V. ........................ 261 Cader Harris ..,........ ...... 2 59 Candy Man ................. ...... 2 56 Carolina Choo Choo ............ 242 Carolina Feed Bt Seed .......... 233 Carolina Printing Co ............. 239 Carolina Furniture Co .,......... 265 Carvel Ice Cream ................, 263 Causeway Marina ................. 250 Chesapeake Lumber Co .,..... 234 Cesson's .......,.....,................ 232 Children's Boutique .............. 265 City Cut-Rate Store ............. 265 City Motor Parts, Inc .........., 248 City of Elizabeth City .........., 243 Art .............. Band ................. Bricklaying ......... Calliope .......... Chorus ..,...., COOP ...... DE ........,..... Drama ........ Eaglettes ........ ECOS .......... FBLA ........ FFA .......... FHA .,.....,.... French ......., Business Index Clayman Sawyer Music Co..265 Clinkscales Upholstery Co .... 265 Coastal Office Equipment ..... 235 Coca Cola .......................,... 254 College of the Albemarle ..... 251 Colonial Cleaners ..,.............. 265 Colonial Drugs ...................... 263 Comstocks, Confectionery...265 Continental Grain Co. .......... 265 CopeIand's Grill .................... 258 Davis Hardware ..................,. 260 Diamond Motor Court ......... 265 Difference ....,.....,.................. 242 Discount Dugout .................. 261 Dockside Audio Inc. ............. 240 Electric Motor Rewindin g ..... Elizabethan Cafeteria ............ 237 248 Elizabeth City Brick Co ........ 258 Evan's Spur .....,.......,...,...,... 234 Farmer's Bank of Sunbury...244 First Union National Bank .... 252 Foreign Parts 81 Cars Ltd. ...265 Foster's Barber Shop ,..,...... 244 Frank's Auto Supply lnc. ..... 265 Fred Markham Realty .......... 246 Gardner Inc .......................... 253 Gateway Cinema ........ .,..... 2 59 Golden Corral ........,............. 235 Gordon Sheet Metal ............. 255 Guardian Care .........,.. ...... 2 65 Hall's Cycle Shop ................ 233 Hardee s .............................. 245 Harrell's Appliance Service...265 Harris Music Center ............. 233 Hasket Mobile Homes .......... 261 Hill's Confectionery .............. 265 Hooper Bros ............... ...... 2 44 Hurdle True Value Hardware ................ ...... 2 65 Jacock's Pharmacy ............. 265 Organizations .....88, 89 .....86, 87 .....8O, 81 .108, 109 .102, 103 ....,78, 79 .106, 107 .....68, 69 .....66, 67 .....98, 99 .....76, 77 .....72, 73 ....,96, 97 .....92, 93 Health Occupations. HERO ....,................ Honor Society ....... ICT ..,....................... Inter-Club Council .... J. A, Cooper, State Farm Insurance ....... J. A. Mickey Hooper ...... . Jeans World ......................... Jennette's Ocean Pier 81 Motor Court ................. J. H. Wilkins ........................ J 81 J Health Club ............... Kentucky Fried Chicken ....... Kenyon Bailey Supply, Inc. .. Lister's Rest Home .............. Louis Selig Jewelers ............. Lowry Oil Company, Inc ...... Mann's Auto ..................,..... Mays Office Products ........... McDowell 81 Jones P.A. ...... . McPherson Bros. Auto Supply ........ ........ Men's Shop ......................... M. G. Sawyer, Inc. ............. . Mildred's Florist Shop .......... Miles Jennings, Inc ............... Mill End Carpet .................... Milton s Pizza ....................... Motor Bearings 81 Parts ....... M. S. Raper St Associates... Nationwide Insurance ......,..... Newbold's Shoe Store ......... New Fowler Store ................ Northeastern Motors, Inc ..... Overman 81 Stevenson ......... Owen's Barber Shop ............ 265 254 254 257 251 236 235 242 264 247 265 250 265 234 240 265 259 251 253 259 244 262 238 241 265 265 255 265 265 Pelican, Inc. ,............ ............ 2 65 Pell Paper and Box Co., Inc ...... ......... 2 34 Peoples Bank ,,..................... 232 Pepsi Cola ........................... 260 Perry Motors Toyota .......... Perry Paint 84 Glass Co...... Perry Tire Store ................. ......84, 85 ......70, 71 ......62, 63 ......74, 75 58. 59 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ...... ........ 1 00, 101 Key Club ............,............,... ...... 6 0, 61 Library ............................. ...... 9 4, 95 Photography ....... ......... 8 2, 83 Science ............... .,...... 1 04, 105 Spanish ..................... ......... 9 0, 91 Student Congress ............ ...... 5 6, 57 Varsity Cheerleaders ........ ...... 6 4, 65 .257 .265 .249 Phelp's Coiffures ........ ....... Phelps Drapery 84 Interiors, Ltd ....... ....... Pic Way .................. Pizza Inn ................. Pritchard's Florist ....... ....... Quality Seafood Co ............. . Queen's Health .......... ....... Rochelle Cleaners ....... ....... Rucker 81 Sheely ,....... ....... Sanders Co. Inc ......... .,..... Saunders Antiques ................ Sawyer's House of Furniture ................. ....... Sea Ranch Motel ....... ...... Sherwin Williams Co. .......... . Southern Insurance Companies ............... ...... Style Center ................ ...... Sunny Farms ....................... Taylor Rental Center ............ Thornton Furniture Co. ....... . To the Grads, from a Friend ................... Tuck's .................. . ..... . Turner's ..,.................. ....... 265 238 239 255 263 236 238 265 232 248 265 254 261 265 249 255 247 238 250 265 240 238 Union Bus Station ...... ....... 2 47 Vicki Villa ................ .,..... 2 46 260 Wachovia Bank .................... Ward Realty ......................... 249 W. C. Forman Real Estate...258 WCNC ......,........................... 263 Whistling Pines ..............,...... 236 Wink's Grocery .................... 238 Winslow Construction ........... 247 Winslow Memorial Home ..... 258 Wright Ice 81 Fuel ................ 239 235 W. W. Owens Bt Son ........... Young People Realtors ........ Sports 246 Baseball ........... ...... ...... 4 6 Boy's Tennis ....... ...... 5 O Boy's Track ........ ............... 4 4 Cheerleaders ....... .................. 5 4 Cross Country ....... ..................... 3 O Girl's Basketball ..... ........ 3 8, 39, 40 Girl's Tennis ........ .................. 2 8 Girl's Track ...... ...... 4 2 Golf ..................... ...... 4 8 J. V. Football ......................... ...... 2 6 Moods ...................................................... 20 Special Olympics 84 Wendy's ........,.......... 52 Varsity Basketball ......................., 34, 35, 36 Varsity Football ..,........................ 22, 23, 24 Wrestling ............. ............ ......32 Index 273 Above: Mrs. Huston drops in to enjoy a few refreshments during the Yearbook staff's end of the year party. Her many services to the staff throughout the year were greatly appreciated. Right: Yearbook Advisor Mrs. Jenkins cuts the cake for the celebration. She too was relieved that another book was finally completed. Relaxing After a Tough Job The Yearbook staff members gathered to say farewell to the graduating Seniors and to celebrate the end of a job well done. The 1980 Aerie was finally completed with sighs of relief and frantic struggles to make that last big deadline. Much cooperation and dedication and many long hours went into an account of everyday life at Northeastern. EHA Above: A few of the staff members enjoy a little musical entertainment supplied by T. C. Williams. mf' ' f . ,Z in it 4,4 ' .f , I Below: Clarissa Blake offers drink to the partiers and suggests that everyone eat, drink and be merry. H 274 Staff Yearbook l i l irsimsook STAFF ' Editor-in-Chief-Kim Sweet Advertising Department i Carl Loop ' JeH Kreitemeyer Kathleen Murphy Layout Department Sheila Spence Donna Godfrey Subscription Department , Sheila Spence Debbie Ross I Carla Smithson Ricky Boncek Classes Department 1 Seniors l Judy Cooke i Doris Price Rhonda Barclift Sylvia Williams Juniors Pamela Bridgeman W Clarissa Blake Gary Brothers Karen Thrasher Sheri Lane Sophomores Ellis Smith Kathy Gregory Alison Newby Kathy Watts Paul Habit Debbie Ross Carla Smithson l0rganizations Rhonda Barclift Paul Habit ' Clarissa Blake Sheri Lane Kenny Brite Kathy Watts i l l Staff Sports Chris Wood Brenda Wooten Donnell Gatling Kenny Brite Claymon Norfleet Photographers Carl Loop Jeff Kreitemeyer Chris Wood Kathy Gregory Mike Moore Kenny Brite Community Mike Moore Sylvia Williams Academics Marnivia Felton Faculty, Staff, Administration Sheila Jerkins Marnivia Felton Richard Griffin Index Sheila Jerkins Deneen White Dianne Daniels Art Ellis Smith Paul Habit Darkroom Supervisor Willie Fonville Adviser and Instructor Dorothea Jenkins Acknowledgements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Cover photograph Pete Montes Photographs Jim Reid Daily Advance Pete Williams Endsheets Caerial view of Campusj Commander George Kreitemeyer U. S. Coast Guard National Aeronautical and Space Administration Photo No. 79-HC 455 Photo No. 79 H 597 Photo No. 77 H 170 Photo No. 77 HC 106 Art Work by Rick Sternbach and James Elliot Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Washington, D. C. Photo by V. B. Sheffer Colophon The 1980 Aerfe 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 1Opt medium. Captions are 8pt. medium. The print font is News Gothic. 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. Staff 275 .gilintfg in tile ,wx Aw, of Jam if eww! Mfg fffe W mf f,4,,L,,,4 if W, wrfere fine fracL5 wif! Laci fm on ffm journey QAM. jim, my tile awww are waiting Zegoml tffe morning fgkt. fue GLOW to Km! bfe ming mn ALJJM gem tffe nzgfft. . am! tfwugff I Aww WAQFB Me fracA5 wil!!! Lac! 1 if5 Aura! fo Ae alzne . Auf j muif Lcwe you Ae!LincJ flzid fime- 276 Closing ' fo Aorizom of my own . if ,, f - .Q QV! .- ' Q' 2 ' ,f -' Q., fn 11 ' 8.28-an-M.3 1, n---Q-v, -H'--fly Q W'f-5 - . --.Ar v-+'rG?..+ ,., 'V+ ' ny.--,, - A ,L 11 i A-'Qui-4' Closing 277 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs -f-in oe, zf , 5 1: Cfm.rM l ' 'Hy 6, gg, W 'W 'f' N W 'vu m F 2.-sux ' ,, 213. , n if mggmigliff. S, K A . film UQ: -. ,-, 113 fr L' n L Q 9'