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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

- 2—Opening Above: Kim Manning stands proudly for the National Anthem dedicated in the pre-game display. Above: Psyching up at the pep rally Mike Sanders concentrates hard on game plays as Jerry Kelley takes a moment to prove that prayer still exists in school at least before a ball game. Right: It is not an invasion of punk rockers, only Russell Respass being initiated into Vica Brick Laying. imilll Above—Decked out in fancy clothes the members of FHA HERO pose for an instant before they are off to the Rally. Left—Posed to begin a rousing spirit song, the band adds sparkle to the Pep Rally. Below—Superman was out of luck today because this phonebooth was filled to its limit with 13 NHS students. CONTENTS Opening Student Life Academics Community Athletics Organizations Faculty Classes Ads Opening—3 Thirteen Seniors prove that it isn't only Sophomores who are silly! TRISKAIDEKAPHOBIA Triskaidekaphobia is the morbid fear of the number 13. Throughout history 23 has been linked with mis- fortune. Today the fear of 13 is still very prevalent. Hotels prefer to have two twelth floors rather than risk a 13th floor. Dinner parties with 13 seated at a table are considered such bad luck that in France a professional fourteenth guest can be hired. 1981 contained three Friday the 13th's occuring in February, March, and No- vember and none of them were so bad. 13 can also stand for justice and right. King Arthur and twelve Knights of the Roundtable made 23. A judge finds merit in selecting twelve jurors making the final deci- sions up to 23 people. The very state and town we live in each have 23 letters in their name and neither is considered to be anything other than completely enjoyable. Although this was Northeastern's 13th year, it has not been overshadowed by bad luck but rather has shown signs of having had a silver lining. So who is afraid of the number 23? Certainly not the 13th graduating class of Northeastern High School. Thirteen less coffin nails that Miles Harris will have to pound. 4—Opening 13 A SILVER LINING Above: The Varsity Cheerleaders show that 13 can not only be lucky but beautiful. Left: Having locker 13 hasn't ruffled Zelda Williams feathers. She calmly stored her belongings in it all year with no ill effects. Opening—5 Left: The Pasquotank County Courthouse received major additions to its building in order to provide the needed office space. Below: It seems even the very top of the courthouse needed work during the renovation. Where did the men and the ladder come from? Out of the clear blue sky, of course! Above: The Chamber of Commerce received a new and larger home to conduct their business in during the year. Left: Lenny Hughes takes on the silent challenge of THE DEFENDERS in the communities newest place for the youth. 6—Opening FRANTIC FRIDAY Amid the smell of lasagna, the shout of laughter and the splash of ketchup on french fries, Sally Everystudent bought a ticket to her first high school football game. From the time she was old enough to understand that football wasn't just something that you couldn't play because you're just a girl she had wanted to go to a football game. After school on that wondrous Friday as she stopped by her locker for her Biology and Geometry books, Sally called to her friends and promised to meet them at the game. The Autumn air was chill on her face as she climbed into her mother's bright green Pinto. At home in her bedroom, the excited sophomore tried on so many clothes; a blizzard of monogramed sweaters, khakis and beach T-shirts fell around her room, landing haphazardly across chairs and on top of beds. Her mother begged her to eat something before the game, but all she got in reply was a mumbled answer of I'll eat something at the game. The cold bleachers felt hard against Sally's Jordache jeans. Yelling and clapping for the team and searching for the number of their favorite player kept Sally and her equally excited friends busy in the bleachers. Eating cold hot dogs and drinking flat sodas was all part of the fun of Sally Every student's first football game. Even a sore throat on Saturday morning did not dampen Sally's spirits. She realized that she had the beginnings of her high school memories and promises of good things to come. Above: An anonymous Nike symbolizes the hopes for an Eagle victory. Below: The backing by cheerleaders of any good team is a necessity. Above: The NHS marching band lends a festive air to every game. Above: The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders add razzle-dazzle to pep rallies. Above: Sixty-five girls tried out but only 29 made it. Hard decisions to be made. Right: All Right! Let's hear it for the NHS Varsity Football Squad. Cribs and Babes Fer Sure! It's a real bite getting homework on a Friday! Me and my babe were going to my friends crib for a party; I even got a bad new pair of slaps for the occasion. I gave my ride a bath; we were all set to cruise. Sound familiar? As the English teachers call it, colloquial slang is alive and well among the students at NHS. In the 20's it was 23- skiddoo, and so's your old man. In the sixties it was far-out and groovy scene. Now, in the early part of the eighties, if some one yells, yo' mama! it's an open in- vitation for an exchange of insults about ancestors. If you were to get someone weak, that person would be responding to something funny. If someone is told to chill out, they are being told to calm down. If your best friend cheeses out at Hardee's you better run be- cause she just lost her big delux. If suggestions of a sightseeing of the sewage treatment plant is met with cries of Forget you! and every- one wants to book down to the Weeksville sandpits, you know where their interests lie (lay). Always there will be slang, par- tially for teenagers, to set them- selves apart, and partially so their parents won't know what they're talking about. Above: The happiest sight is a guy with his babe. Above: For a tough party you always need bread. Above: There are bad rides and then there are bad rides. 12—Student Life Above: Her dark, flashing eyes signify her pleasure at an unexpected phone call from a new beau. Above: Brenda Murden and Vincent Beamon rendezvous at the Cafe' a la NHS for a quiet lunch for two. Above: The residue of a romance rolls down Cheryl Oldham's soft cheek. Student Life—13 WE ALL MUNCH OUT After an unending third period filled with sonnets, anachronisms, and per- sonifications, seniors were pleased to the verge of hysteria to be released from the hallowed halls of higher learn- ing to go to lunch. An attractive selling point (as though seniors would ever have to be sold'' on the idea of lunch) was the fact that they got out of class five minutes before the bell. Once released from the bonds of learning, seniors were quick to eat, drink, and be very merry. Antics of all kinds could be seen in the smoking area, that haven for the adventuresome. Smoking, talking, or making a toast, seniors' lunchtime is the most. 14—Student Life Student Life—15 Above: Rockin' through the night with guys and babes, the NHS homecoming dance was a smashing success! Above: Prom night is memorable for everyone, one memory to be cherished forever. 16—Student Life Senior-Dom Everyone knows a Senior. When you're in the first grade, a senior seems to be a magically enchanted individual, so far above mortals, to talk to them was tantamount to walking through Eden, hand in hand with God. Adults look at seniors with a bittersweet mixture of condensention and envy. A rememberance of things past and a promise of good things to come make many adults view them this way. Sophomores, on the other hand feel seniors are awe-inspiring, to be in the same school with them is to be allowed on the fingers of a charmell circle. Juniors still think seniors are pretty good, but since they'll be one next year, they're not as terrif- ic as they used to be. For the seniors themselves, senior-dom was a rude awakening because on the first day of school they felt no spe- cial touch from God, but felt the responsibility of keeping their grades up so they could, in June, go the way of all the seniors they'd ever admired, and graduate. Above: Kathy Watts, one of the two Below: Dennis Walker for the honor of students battling it out with valedictorian. Student Life—17 Hark-Jingle Jolly-Joy Santa Claus is an integral part of every childhood Christmas fantasy. Each year that fantasy comes to life in the annual Christmas parade spon- sored by our local Jaycees. Lots of NHS students worked hard this year to make the parade a success. The band played the ever memorable Christmas tunes, Hark-Jingle-Jolly- Joy . The Pom Pom squad and cheerleaders turned out to pep the spirit up of the spectators. The NHS VICA-ICT float was the hit of the pa- rade, as well as the HOSA float. What better time to give the gift of life, but at Christmas? But HO! HO! HO! Santa Claus finally showed up at the end escorted by the majorettes, and children watched and dreamed of toys they would get on Christmas day. Above: The NHS majorettes turned out to pull Santa's sleigh for the Christmas parade. Giving was the theme of the HOSA float as well it should be at Christmas. 18—Student 20—Academics Academics—21 Beyond The Normal Class Even though it was the first year ever for the Gifted and Talented classes at Northeastern, the procedure that led towards the class started in April. Over a hundred students took a comprehensive test. From this, as were other factors, such as grades, the students were chosen. The class is not a regular book class. Each student was allowed to chose their own field of interest and then do a detailed project. Some of the projects had to do with whales, hemophilia, geneology, and disecting cats. The class was not just projects though, since several students from the class traveled on many occasions to J.C. Sawyers Elementary School where they worked with students, on activities ranging from dance to soccor. Above: A Gifted and Talented class is not a in Mrs. Bridges fifth period class are listening regular book study class. Here the students to a record of whale sounds. Above: Both individual and group projects are Cindy Gray carefully read over a fellow stressed in the class. Alvin Pritchard and student's report. 22—Academics Abave: Michael Chapdelaine, a musician studing at COA, played a selection of classical music for the class. Above: Presenting his special project to the class, Fred George speaks on American Democracy. Above: Kim Strickland explains to the class can be transmitted down from generation to artwork of Kim s classmate Kathy Watts, about the many different ways Hemophilia generation. The poster was the creative Academics—23 Outstanding Academic Students Work Hard Many academically outstanding stu- dents can be found in Northeastern. Although many of these students ex- cel in traditional academic courses such as English and Biology, many students excel in such courses as: Physics, Calculus, Politics, and Chem- istry. One class that many enjoy, but do very well in is Mr. Dunlow's techni- cal drawing class. The students learn how to draw all types of architectural designs. One of his classes designs their own home, estimates its cost, then builds a small model of it. Northeastern's students do not only excel in the classroom, but outside the classroom too. There were three quiz bowl teams, which later merged into one team that represented Northeastern at a Disctirct level. Eight students also represented Northeastern, but on television. These outstanding students answered ques- tions on their feelings about the school. Above: A student in Mr. Dunlow's class is attentively taking notes in his technical drawing class, even though most of the time they usually are drawing. Above: Donald Stallings, Billy Goodwin, and their architectural design class. They are busy It took alot of time and glue to build this Eddie Wynne are working on a project for building a small model of a house from plans. house. 24 — Adademics Above: Several students were chosen from the student body. Mike Sanders, Angela Everette, Clay Lowry, Shawn Hendricks, Steve Midgette, Stephanie Hoyt, Heather Jenson, and (Not Shown) Tanya Little discuss their oncoming television appearance. Above: Mrs. OrKs Health Occupations Class is busily studing the parts in the human body and how they work. Many of Mrs. Orr's students plan to major in one of the many types of the health fields in their future lives. Above: Janet Twiford is being presented an award from the local Daughters of the American Revolution as Mr. Browning watches. Academics—25 Weekday Night Stalkers Who were those students stalking around on a week night? It could have been several students who went to classes outside of school. Many Seniors at Northeastern took college courses for credit, while still attending high school. Many of these classes required extra hours of study and work to go along with their reg- ular classwork. Northeastern students were taking courses that ranged from computer programming to history to even sailing. Many of the other night stalkers of Northeastern High were out of their homes on Monday nights. They were busy learning on the job. These students were participants of the Ju- nior Achievement program. Each and every Monday night, the members of these two Junior Achievement com- panies worked, produced, and sold a project the members of the company had chose themselves. Through this learning by doing project, the par- ticipants learned about corporations, business's ups and downs, and re- sponsibility. Who said that night stalkers are always up to no good? These particular students are only up to learning! Right: Fxam time comes and the book is pushed aside. For this class the exam took a lot of studing, concentration, praying, and a little luck! Aboi c: Although the major part of the computer course was book work, Jeff Bobrow did get some experience with programming the computers. 26—Academics Above: Although being in Junior Achievement can be a lot of work, Stacy Tyler, Russell Respass, Eric Shannon, and William Allen seem to be enjoying themselves. Above: Candee Sowerby is careful to sand away even the roughest areas on the wood. Above: When the 1981 Junior Achievement Companies were finished for the year, a Ban- quet was held. The banquet took place in the local Western Steer Steak House, where awards were given to the Outstanding Junior Achievement members. Academics—27 28—Community Community—29 Above: Northeastern students always enjoy a other attractions at the Jaycees' Six County ride on the paratrooper along with the many Fair. The fair is a major local event, which 30—Community Above: James Harrington is busy collecting Below: Major events in the community are not during the Lion's Club Candy Drive Day. always as organized as this example. Annual Events, Livelihood Of Community Events—the livelihood of a com- munity! Of this, Elizabeth City has a good supply of events in its com- munity, many of them being annu- al events. Many of these happenings are put together by the outstanding or- ganization that we have in the community. The Jaycees have many annual events in the commu- nity, including the Six County Fair and Christmas Parade. The Albe- marle Craftmens' Fair, sponsored by the Homemakers Clubs, always draws thousands of people from all over North Carolina. All of these events draw the community together and make it a little more exciting in the every day routine of life. Below: A major problem in the fall was the smog that invaded the Albemarle area. Sev- eral days, Seventeen-South was completely closed, even as far north as Northeastern. Community—31 Youth Question Centuries- Old Community Improving Or Declining? Is the community really improv- ing with age or is it on the de- cline? Every day traveling in and out of town we see signs saying: Elizabeth City—A Community of Excellance. Is it really? If you walked around the community's mall and asked a variety of people you would probably get mixed ideas. Yet, if you only asked those under the age of twenty-five, you would get only negative reactions. We, as youth, all know there have been improvements made in the community. The County Court House was enlarged, several new stores were added, but many stores went bankrupt during the year. Little improvements have been provided for the youth of Elizabeth City. When will the community learn that the youth need places to go and activities to do. Perhaps if we, as the leaders of the future, were listened to as equals, instead of being treated like juvenile delinquents, they would find that they would have fewer problems with the youth. When adults begin to listen, really listen, maybe we as youth would enjoy the community we have more. If not, we will just have to wait until we reach the age, when we can change the com- munity, or will we not! Is Elizabeth City a community of excellance? In some cases yes, but as far as youth are concerned, no! Right: Construction of the bridge to cross the Dismal Canal was just part of the enlarging of Seventeen-North, into a four lane highway. 32—Community Above: The Game Train, the new electronic arcade, was a major addition to the community, in many youths' views. Below: During the year, the County Commissioners voted to make a Historical District in the Albemarle area. This particular house was one of the many that was preserved by including the house in the new district. 34—Athletics '0 Right: Practice makes Perfect! Stephanie Hoyt Carla Smithson Darlene Helle Kim Strickland Kim Moss Paulette Myers Stephanie Sharbor Lisa Forehand Celina Crase The Lady Eagles Tennis Team is a young and prosper- ing group of young ladies. A lot of practice and determi- nation is a must, yet through all the pain and suffering, the lady netters pull through and give the meaning of Endurance a new and sophisticated meaning. Sally Cunningham 36—Athletics—Girls' Tennis Team A LOT OF RACKET! We had a close knit group of girls this year. said Coach Lorraine Payne. They love to sing, gossip, party, cheer NHS and also play tennis. They deserve blue ribbons for the surprising feats they did accomplish. The only returning player from last years top six was Sally Cunningham. She played the best players in the conference and won five matches. The teams overall record was 5-9. This year was the first year we have played Kintston and Currituck, so the variety of compitition was greater, said Coach. NHS had a big boost from Freshman Karen Poole, having a 12-2 record in 4th and 5th positions. She finished the sea- son off by beating an undefeated Greenville girl. The greatest hope for the team's future lies in recruting about 4 fully dedicated, hard working girls from next years freshman class. Above; Karen Poole (top seeded Freshman) slams a backhand in a home match during September. Girls' Tennis Team—Athletics—37 WE'RE BORN TO Dennis Walker Tori Morhard Mike Sharp James Williams Above: Never give up! was the moto of the NHS Cross Country Team, as Cliff Shaw exibits deep concentration and determination. 38—Athletics—Cross Country RUN s s HARRIERS The 1981 Cross Country team was lead by the junior duo of Count Shaw and Mike Sharp. They constantly battled all season for the number one position. The Count made it to the Division Meet only to be stripped of All Conference honors for making a wrong turn on the course. Mike Sharp lead in total points and thus was the num- ber one runner for the young Ea- gle Cross Country team. The photo at left shows the injured team cap- tain David Fellowes cheering on senior Joyce Miller. The Morhard tradition was kept in tact by the running of the young ninth grad- er, Tori Morhard. A quote from the jr. S S harriers, Wait 'till next year! Cross Country—Athletics—39 VARSITY In a blink of an eye. JoJo says, Bye, Bye! 40—Varsity Football Travis Gibson Clay Morris William Bell Hd Stewert Tony Rice Mark Halstead William Morris Ronnie Overton Ralph Cole Gerald Patterson Ronnie Jackson Jerry Kelley F.d Holloman Arthur Wrighten Mike Sanders John Fitchett Terrance Roberson Lonnie Hinton Carl Green John Gurganus Melvin Whitehurst Raymond Wine Kenneth Barclift John Blount 42—Varsity Football SHANNON SPEAKS This year is the first year NHS has had a Sophomore in the quarterback position. Doug Shannon has the hon- ors of this position in his first year with NHS. Learn- ing his position while play- ing does not make him too popular. The teammates often get angry over interceptions, but quickly recover the team spirit. When asked his feel- ings on this year's perfor- mance, Doug stated, We have a good team but we need more organization. Looking forward to next year's season, Doug has high hopes of being a Junior quar- terback, and going to the playoffs with help from the rising Juniors and Seniors. Varsity Football—43 Jan Gentry Romona Carver Robin Davidson Davia Purnell Tris Roderick Inger Simpson Brenda Powell Griffin Nancy Bennett VARSITY SPIRIT Janet Twiford—Head Cindy Ownley—Co-Head Darla Liverman—Monitor 1981-82 Varsity Cheerieading Squad shows that perfect formation leads to perfect performance. Varsity Cheerleaders—45 JAYVEE Above: Before the game, practice is not always fun and Above: But look at the results! The Baby Eagles soar to games, as Tony Spence shows. another victory! The 1981-82 J.V. Football Squad Below: (first row): James Elliott, Everett Dawson, Steve Davis, Lester Creekmore, Mike Copeland, Pat Cline (seC°nd row): Paul Foreman' Mike Gibson, Melvin Hawkins, Marty Jacobs, Kevin James, Richard Koch, Bob Lewis Ersell McCullen, Terrance Banks, (third row): Kurt Ward, Clenn Roundtree, Kevin Rogerson, Colin Tillman, Ernest Shannon, Clint Williams, James Arnold, and Tyler Overton. (Not pictured: Keith George and Richard West.) 46—Athletics J.V. Football IMPACT The junior varsity squad this year was plagued with the ever-present switching of team members from junior varsity squad to var- sity. The young Eagles dominated their first two opponents, but seemed to lack the neces- sary ingredients needed to defeat the rest of the teams in their division. They certainly dominated the beginning of the season, so what happened? The squad members had the spirit, the motivation, the drive to be a winning team this year. Some would blame the defeats on the switching that was done up to the varsity squad; some blame the pessimistic attitudes; some blame the coaches, others, team members not putting out the one-hundred percent that was needed to have a winning season. What- ever the reason, the winning formula just was not there this year. Do we need to make a clear distinction between varsity and junior varsity squads and stick with it? Is there value in the switching process that the coaches do because they know more about football and how to win? What is the answer? Uncorking another touchdown pass, Keith George earned the nickname, “Golden arm George J.V. Football—Athletics—47 J.V. Spirit Touch Susie Pritchard Ginger Wright Wendy Whitley Christie Hawkins Patty Bruce Debbie Sawyer Tammy Markham Ty Rogerick Sonja Sawyer etics—J.V. Cheerleaders Spirit, that's what these Baby Eagles possess. A lot of practice and hours of preparation go behind this group of young ladies to keep up the winning tradition of being an Northeastern J.V. Cheerleader. Reekitta Grimes, (Head), Heather Jensen (Co-Head), Kelly Bell, (Monitor) J.V. Cheerleaders—Athletics—49 Silence, concentration, and good form are the qualities needed to produce a successful round of golf. The NHS Golf Team utilized these qualities extensive- ly, defeating Manteo 170-188 in the sea- son opener. The perfect streak, however, didn't stop here, for the Eagles golfers continued to be incredible winning the next six contests, even though seasonal records are meaningless in high school golf. The golf club continued to show strength and determination even in the Division I golf tournament where they placed second with a score of 309— three strokes off Wilson Hunt's score of 306. Kim Davis—a new word in NHS golf. Not only is she a sophomore but she also happens to be the only girl on the entire team!—and probably one of the few lady golfers in the conference. Even with all the odds against her, Kim man- ages to hang in there with all the guys and play competitive golf. Keep your eyes on her golf fans, we may just see the blossoming of a future lady pro! Strategy is the name of the game—as Glenn Bulliner tries to assist Harry Umphlet in learning the trick of getting out of the traps . Golf—Athletics- 51 R-E-B-O-U-N-D THAT (Above) (Standing) Coach Eddie Ingram, Bob Lewis, Jay Harris, Shawn Miller, Clint Williams, George Hawkins, Melvin Hawkins (manager), (kneeling) Walter McCullen. Ercel Sharp, Tyler Overton, Brian Whidbee, Randy Miller, and David Ray. Tyler Overton (30) is being swept off his feet, while an un- identified Rose player (33) shows the audience a graceful ? move on the court. The J.V. Basketball Team got off to an excel- lent start in post-season play, defeating four op- ponents until the mighty 4-A conference got under way. Hendered by long bus rides and cramped seating arrangements, plus the loss of three starters, added to the declining spirit of the team. However, this group of determined young athletes show the endurance, personality, and winning attitude that a winning team should possess. The young eagles have a long way to go yet, they've learned so much from their own mistakes and experiences. Their per- formance for the rest of the season should be an inspiration to all NHS supporters. A NHS player leaps in desperation in hopes of scoring before the clock runs out; Go, Sharpe, Go. V V W Uh Practice and more practice makes up the excellent Pom Pom Squad of NHS. Decked out in Halloween costumes, the squad entertains NHS supporters at the Homecoming Pa- rade. o H u •i—i Vh u QJ w O PQ QJ £ o £ u £ Q Wanda Hurdle, Shawn Hendricks, and Teresa Underwood. Northeastern has its own half-time entertain- ment during basketball season. The Pom Pom Squad continues to dazzle the audience with their good-looks and excellent performances. Grooving to the latest sounds and the up-to- date dances, this group of young ladies is a fea- ture attraction for the fans. Some may think that the girls are only per- formers—but they do much more than that. This past December, the tree decorated in front of the office was donated by the squad to a needy family who wasn't fortunate enough to have one of their own. Future plans for the squad is a clinic in the spring for area schools who wish to initiate their own squads. (Kneeling): Kim Hendricks, Lina Lister, Fecia White, Cheryl Overton, Melinda Etheridge, Terri Morrow, Toni Underwood, Betty Soria, Angela Everette, Sherrill Williams. (Standing): Phyllis Combs, Tonya Banks, Jackie Simpson, Kim Drake, Kecia Davis, Michelle Gatlin, Michelle Scott, Lou Williams, Tina Etheridge, Virginia Hurdle, Celina Everette. (Not pictured: Shea Guiledge, Tina Sawyer, and Kim Armstrong.) Pom Pom—Athletics—55 Micheal Hip” Barclift (22) releases an important shot for NHS. 56—Athletics—Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Coaches (Left to right): Sammy Kramer, Carl Harris (head), and Eddie Ingram. Defense Eagles, Defense Climmic Mercer executes the perfect stance for the jump-ball! The 1982 Varsity Basketball Team consisted of a variety of players ranging from Sophomore to Senior. Although separated by age as well as experience, this group of ball players executed their games as one team. Their performances at home games, and away, were real crowd pleasers. The team consisted of three Sophomore players taken form the J.V. squad: they were: Joe Jenkins, Micheal Barclift, and Daryl Bynum. This adjustment took mere- ly a few practice sessions to allow the three and the already estab- lished Varsity Squad to become ac- quainted with one another, and to play ball in a smooth, consecutive pattern. To be able to create con- ference champs, you must start with a young team. It may take a few years, but NHS has the potencial of a champion team. Varsity Basketball—Athletics—57 Team captians Teresa Tyler (left), and Stephanie Hoyt. Mary and Yvette battle for the rebound as Coach Kramer observes cautiosly. Practice at the free-throw line is a must for the gals. The 1982 Basketball Team (standing): Carol Godfrey, Teresa Tyler, Stephanie Hoyt, Dana Turner, Paula Johnson, and Vickie Nixon, (kneeling): Mary Everette, Celina Crase, Jobina Brooks, Kim Eason, and Wanda Harris, (sitting): Yvette Franklin and Bobby Jo Brickhouse. During tryouts the gals antici- pate on being chosen. 58—Athletics—Girl's Basketball Lady Eagles Mary Everett hits extra points for the Lady Eagles. The gals have had a rocky sea- son with a 5-6 record mid-way in the conference. Participation on the team is one of dedication, hard- work, and patience. Practice is one of vital importance during the sea- son. Sessions last anywhere from 4:30 to 5:30 on weekdays and many times on holidays and Saturdays. They have come a long way since the opening of the season due to this dedication. The leader of this group of girls is Coach Sammy Kramer. This is the coaches first year in this school system, however he has shown the NHS fans and athletes the true meaning of progress. He has ac- complished a great deal with the team and has high hopes for the upcoming seasons. Kim Eason (12) in motion for a lay-up, while a Greenville Rose player (11) prepares for the rebound. Mar - goes for two! . . . Girls' Basketball—Athletics—59 Ronald Fennell flashes that winning smile as well as his title for “Outstanding Wrestler in the Washington Invitational. The 1982 Wrestling Team had a sea- son of 4-8. With the participation in the Washington Invitational the team placed 5th out of 8 teams. This victory was en- hanced by Ron Fennell's award for out- standing wrestler in the meet. Ron also won his weight class title. The overall improvement of the team form last year was more enthusiastic. The participation from the players was better, as well as the attitude among the team in general. Experience is an impor- tant asset in wrestling. Coach Brinson feels that perhaps if a Jr. High program was developed, the more experience the young players will have for NHS. The PIN is Mightier than the PUNCH! Coach David Brinson instructs Kurt Ward in the proper “hold on his opponent. The 1982 Wrestling Team: (standing) Freddie Boyd, Ed Stewert, Stacy Tyler, Denis Doyle, David Disbennent, Mark Wilson, Cary Bright, (kneeling) Mark Halstead, Everette Dawson, Terrance Banks, Kurt Ward, Ronnie Overton, Auther Wrighten. (not pictured) Brett Brown. Athletics—Wrestling—61 Above: Darlene Harris (8) hits the dirt in attempt to score for NHS. Darlene demonstrates batting techniques. Senior Liz Jolly contemplates another double play . . . 62—Athletics—Softball STOP, STEP, and THROW . . . Opening the season with deter- mination, the Lady Eagles viewed a successful season with optimism. The team opened the season against Currituck only to suffer its initial loss. Things didn't improve in the next game either as the NHS girls suffered there second loss to Plymouth, 8-7. These loss- es, however didn't deter the spirit and confidence of the team. The Lady Eagles went on to win the next three games over Plymouth, Gates, and Wilson Fike. The going was tough and the season flunctuated between ups and downs, but the NHS girls contin- ued to play diligently and man- aged to have fun. Above: Sherry Williams leads the Lady Eagles in pitching, with her graceful moves on the mound. Softball—Athletics—63 Above: The 1981 Softball Team: (standing) Tina Williams, Stephanie Hoyt, Cathy Ange Kim East. Not pictured is Robin Barlett Etheridge, Beverlee Covington, Sherry (Kneeling) Verly Figgs, Debbie Terry, and (Manager). Above: Johnny Hassell prepares for an oncoming pitch by taking a stride . Far left: Once again, Hoppy Haynes was hopping to catch the ball but forgot to tell his hat? Left: Kevin Jacobs prepares to pitch the ball, the batter is surely wondering what the pitch will be. — Athletics—Baseball EAGLE DIAMOND! It was a field day for the Eagles as they batted their way to a 20-3 scrimmage victory over the Knights of Currituck, and initiated what appeared to be a winning season. The batters of NHS con- tinued to be sensational as they defeated the Aces of Edenton in the first game of the season. The 1-0 Eagles then traveled to Currituck, where they encountered a blustery Barco breeze of near gale force proportions and a dedication of a sparkling new baseball field, only to be upset 3- 2. The NHS ball club opened their first confer- ence schedule against Wilson Fike, belting the club 7-1. The team, however, couldn't manage to keep the perfect conference record as they dropped the next two confrontations to Hunt and Bertie. The season continued up and down until its end. The climax of the season, however, was when the NHS batman captured the Robersonville Easter Tournament defeating Roa- noke 12-10 in the finals. Mike Sanders John Gurganus Randy Foreman Jerry Kelly Monte Hooker Clint Williams Melvin Hawkins Marty Simpson Baseball—Atheltics—65 Slow-MO winds up for another NHS victory. Brian Taylor hurls himself in victory. 440 Relay for NHS-the agony of defeat . . . 66—Athletics—Boy's Track Relay On Spirit The Northeastern High School track team had a productive season with a dominating senior squad. However, Arthur Slow Mo Wrighten was the second highest scorer on the entire team. Slow Mo has participated in many athletic programs at NHS, but track seems to be his pet sport. As a returning letterman, he hopes to become the number one scorer on the team in 1982. A lot of determination and pa- tience goes into this team. Compe- tition in the 4-A conference is of solid competitiveness and a chance to compete against some of the most talented runners in the state. Looking for a brighter year, the team will take on another group to carry out the Eagle tradition. Wayne Ward leads the NHS hurdlers in victory. Charles Mercer vaults his way to the top. (left) James Williams executes good form in the high jump. Boys' Track—Athletics—67 During practice before the track season, it was hard to catch the girls not running those laps around the gym. Every once in awhile though they did have a chance to sit down. Track STARS! Selina Everett showed that it was not too hard to make the jump. DOWN! Two . . . and three . . . and four. Limbering up was only part of practice to warm those muscles. Each day when most young ladies are home watch- ing Days of our Lives or riding around Sonic, the Girls Track Team was vigorously running, jumping and leaping. Practice sessions every day (when it did not rain) found girls in the complex improving their individual events. The relay, the high jump, and the long jump were only a few of the events to be per- fected before the first meet with Fike. Ms. Keyes ex- pected her team to work hard so that they could win hard and be capable of giving the competion a run for their money. Taking a flying leap over the obstacle makes a track star for NHS. 68—Athletics—Girls' Track Right: Kenny Smith smashed a serve during practice. 'Advantage' Eagles! The Northeastern High School netters had a season of 6-8. Opening the year in Plym- outh, the team outscored the Vikings, 9-0. Fol- lowed by victories over Northern Nash and Beddingfield. Until Rocky Mount and Greenville Rose, the team had it all together. A season consisting of a lot of determination and ambition, this group of young men hosted a variety of competitors from all over the area. Their practice does not begin in Febru- ary, like their schedule says, but thoughout the summer as well as the school year. Above: The Tennis Team: (standing) Vincent Lewis, Julian Austin, Chriss Commander, David Rapp; (kneeling) Billy Warren, Ken Smith, and Andy Bell. Boys' Tennis—Athletics—69 Girl's Tennis NHS Opponent 2 Edenton 7 5 Fike 4 2 Hunt 7 8 Nash 1 2 Kinston 7 2 Rocky Mt. 7 7 Beddingfield 2 8 Currituck 1 2 Greenville 7 3 Fike 6 2 Hunt 7 3 Kinston 6 6 N. Nash 3 1 Rocky Mt. 8 8 Beddingfield 1 3 Greenville 6 won—6 lost—10 J.V. Basketball NHS Opponent 63 Edenton 37 50 Edenton 30 54 Camden 13 66 Currituck 39 54 Camden 15 68 Currituck 49 47 Fike 50 46 Hunt 53 51 Kinston 60 48 N. Nash 70 50 Rocky Mt. 57 49 Beddingfield 54 72 Greenville 74 56 Fike 57 56 Hunt 74 47 Kinston 46 44 N. Nash 48 45 Rocky Mt. 70 56 Beddingfield 61 71 Greenville 70 won—8 lost—12 Cross Country NHS Opponent 17 Fike 27 Hunt 17 N. Nash 23 Rocky Mt. 35 Beddingfield 20 Greenville won—1 lost—5 Golf NHS Opponent 170 Manteo 188 328 Manteo 348 341 Manteo 384 331 N. Nash 379 331 N. Nash 341 Manteo 395 328 Rocky Mt. 315 326 Manteo 364 357 Hunt 320 351 Greenville 314 302 Rocky Mt. 327 309 Davisional Match won- —7 lost—4 tied—1 Softball NHS Opponent 8 Currituck 9 3 Currituck 12 8 Plymouth 7 8 Plymouth 2 7 Gates 6 23 Fike 21 1 Hunt 11 5 Bertie 14 1 N. Nash 16 12 Rocky Mt. 16 4 Beddingfield 15 12 Greenville 3 5 Fike 10 6 Hunt 15 5 Bertie 3 2 N. Nash 22 4 Rocky Mt. 25 4 Beddingield 26 4 Greenville 5 won—6 lost—12 Boy's Tennis NHS Opponent 9 Plymouth 0 6 N. Nash 3 9 Beddingfield 0 3 Rocky Mt. 6 2 Greenville 7 8 Plymouth 1 6 N. Nash 3 2 Rocky Mt. 7 9 Beddingfield 0 4 Hunt 5 2 Fike 7 1 Greenville 7 2 Fike 6 2 Hunt 7 won—6 lost—8 Girl's Basketball NHS Opponent 42 Edenton 43 37 Edenton 40 56 Camden 13 35 Currituck 47 71 Camden 12 43 Currituck 32 40 Fike 52 56 Hunt 51 43 Kinston 46 46 N. Nash 40 32 Rocky Mt. 56 41 Beddingfield 77 42 Greenville 30 33 Fike 55 42 Hunt 38 38 Kinston 45 47 N. Nash 51 36 Rocky Mt. 66 31 Beddingfield 63 36 Greenville 51 won—8 lost—12 70—Athletics—Scoreboard Boy's Track Opponent Perquimins Fike Rocky MT. Edenton Fike Bertie Perquimins Hunt Perquimins Currituck Perquimins N. Nash Beddingfield Girl's Track Opponent Beddingfield Fike Greenville Hunt Bertie Greenville Fike Bertie Hunt Curr ituck Fike Hunt Kinston N. Nash Rocky Mt. Beddingfield Greenville won Wrestling I Opponent Hatteras Currituck Hatteras Manteo Hunt Kinston N. Nash Rocky Mt. Beddingfield Greenville Currituck Fike won Edenton Edenton Camden Curtituck Camden Currituck Deep Creek Green Run Norcom Fike Hunt Kinston N. Nash Rocky Mt. Beddingfield Greenville Fike Hunt Kinston JM. Nash tRocky Mt. Beddingfield Greenville Baseball Opponent Currituck Edenton Currituck Plymouth Gates Fike Hunt Berie N. Nash Rocky Mt. Beddingfield Alumni Plymouth Roanoke Greenville Fike Bertie N. Nash Rocky Mt. Beddingfield Greenville won Varsity Football Opponent Ahoskie Edenton Camden Fike Hunt Kinston N. Nash (homecoming) Rocky Mt. Beddingfield Greevnille won won won Scoreboard—Athletics 71 72—Organizations Above: Robin McLaughlin shows how she appreciates assisting the occupants also show their appreciation in return with joyous smiles, elderly of Winslow Memorial Home in a game of shuffle board. The Above: (First Row) Sponsor. Mrs. Orr, Babara Cooke, Wanda Hur- dle, Tammy Scott, Cheryl Carver, Deidre Russell, Della Taylor, Sherry Williams, Shannon Harbeson, Kim Bundy. (Second Row) Edward Stewart, Robin McLaughlin, Dawn Twiddy, Linda Lister, Stephanie Bennet, Pam Stone, Valerie Dance, Sharon Sylvester, Lynn Cooper, Fecia White, Karen Ingram. (Third Row) Deneen White, Sharon Thompson, Kim Armstrong, Lisa Walker, Lisa Shaw, Anna Cunningham, Connie Lamb, Cheryl Brooks, Phyllis Combs, Ella Moore, Robin Ferguson, Valerie Hendricks, Darlene Midgett, Tammy White, Joyce Moore. (Fourth Row) Sheila Frost, Beth Owens, Susan Brooks, LeAnne Harris, Sheila McPherson, Eundene Gramby, Yvette Lamb, Teressa Lane, Margaret Riddick, Stacey Lipscomb. 74—HOSA Above: Anna Cunningham looks on the occupants of the Guardian Care Rest Home as they use their strategy in a bingo game sponsored by HOSA. HOSA OUR CAMP JOY A group of students who are com- mitted to caring and who help the needy are the members of the HOSA chapter of NHS. Whether it was play- ing bingo at Winslow Memorial Nursing Home or being pen pals with occupants of Guardian Care Nursing Home, the HOSA members showed that they cared. Not only did they give of their time in recreational activities, but they also worked at Al- bemarle Hospital as Candy Stripers and sponsored the bloodmobile at NHS which had success in getting 129 pints of blood. Seasonal activities included: a float at Christmas, a fall workshop in Greenville where Karen Ingram was elected Secretary-Treasurer of District I, bulletin boards prepared by HOSA members at our District Health De- partment, huggers for children in the Regional Special Olympics at NHS, and they sponsored the screen- ing test on hearing for the Junior class. As if these activities were not enough, they also competed in dis- trict, state and national competitions in the categories of medical terminol- ogy, job seeking skills and activity books. Yet, even with all these school ac- tivities, HOSA does not quit when June brings the end of the school year. In the summer they assist with Camp Joy for handicapped children and sponsor ice cream parties for Senior Citizens. HOSA certainly is a club that is committed to caring and brings its own joy along with it. NHS has its Camp Joy embodied in the members of the HOSA Chapter. Above: Officers, Resident—Cheryl Carver, Vice-President—Tammy Scott, Secretary— Wanda Hurdle, Treasurer—Della Taylor, Historian—Deidre Russell. HOSA—75 Above: The Varsity Cheerleaders of NHS extend their welcome very energetic which carried them to a great victory, to the Eagles and other supporters in the crowd. They were 76—Organizations—Cheerleader Below: Ramona Carver (Varsity Cheerleader) shares a competitive smile with the spectators, which shows that no one can win over Northeastern. WGAI WINNERS The cheerleaders of NHS experienced a great day of victory on Nov. 28 at the site on main street. The cheerleading competition consisted of the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader of Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Perquimans, Colum- bia, Creswell and Manteo. The cheerleaders had visitors and spectators from each county to support and give them confidence. The Eagles supported the cheerleaders a great deal by just be- ing there and cheering in the crowd. The J.V. and Varsity Squad of Northeastern is a group of eager and energetic young ladies who are confi- dent and determined to win, therefore it lead them to a victory of all victories. Above: Janet Twiford (Varsity Cheerleader), Reekitta Grimes in the cheerleader competition. Reekitta seems happy, but Ja- (J.V. Head) excepted the two first place trophies for cheering net still can't believe it. VICTORY Cheerleaders—Organizations—77 Above: (Guitarist) Steve Cradock, practices toning up his guitar to check out his sound system that will add a better quality to the group. The Next Rolling Stones The musical group of NHS other than the chorus and Band is the Gui- tar Club. It is a group of interesting young men who are willing to fur- ther their playing abilities. The Gui- tar Club brings lots of excitement to NHS members because it gives them the chance to explore new music. All of the students enrolled, are familiar with the instrument, and are eager to learn new keys. The club moves the members to a higher step, by advancing their playing ability which can lead them to a career, perhaps the next Rolling Stones. Above (First Row) Edward Holloman, Joel McLendon, Jeffery Talkington, Tommy Smith. (Sec- ond Row) Kenneth Lee, Steve Cradock, Sponsor: Mr. Kelly, Barry Modelin, Jay Raper. A group of fascinating young men. 78—Guitar Club FUTURE ROCK STARS Above: The Rock group that won many hearts was the guitar club of NHS, carrying many melodies and sound effects. Rock, rhythm and blues were just a test of the playing power on the music, of Barry Modlin. Mr. Kelly looked as if he was mellowing out Organizations—Guitar Club—79 Steve Hewitt moves to Queen to Queen's Bishop three in an attempt to beat Kenneth Smith. 80—Chess OF STRATEGY The drum roll began as Trip Lineberry makes the first move is a chess game with his opponent A1 Davis. Chuck Haskett looked on to make sure that nothing went wrong. A BATTLE OF MINDS Strategy, skill and a little luck all compromise the game of chess. It not only gave the students a form of en- tertainment, but it also allowed a form of competition. It is a game of the mind, an exercise of wits. Since the students showed an interest in playing and learning to play the game last year, Mr. Kelly gave of his time to form the chess club. It only began last year, but it climbed in popularity this year. Students need that competition; it adds that extra thrill in game playing, but surely chess is not only a MAN'S game. Where are all the girls that want to exercise their wit? This game of skill must be exciting to get chess club members ou their minds, on their feet to watch Steve Hewitt and Jay Farmer battle it Chess—81 Mangez-vous les escargots? Deja-vu Que la vida Within every students lies the adven- turous spirit reminiscent of Cortes, Vasco de Gama, and other Latin discov- erers. This urge does not lead them to explore unchartered islands, but to ex- plore foreign civilizations..These stud- ies are organized in the form of the Spanish and French Clubs. From tacos to turistos, the Spanish club, under the enlightening influence of Lynette Carson, delved into the world of customs and people. The French club, under the expertise of Ruth Cooper, beame acquainted with such experiences as cuisine and l'amour. After learning all about the different cultures, students frequently come to the surprising conclusion that they aren't so different after all! Students in a high school in Paris and Madrid all feel the same hope, dreams, and fears that students at Northeastern feel. Standing Stephanie Hoyt, President; Karen Pendleton, Vice President; Saysha McCray, Secretary; (Kneeling) Micheal Parker, Reporter; Vincent Beamon, Treasurer. (Standing) Micheal Parker, Karen Pendleton, Mrs. Cooper, Valerie Gufty, Laura Speight, Stephanie Hoyt, Vincent Beamon, Saysha McCray, Daniel Turner, Chris Commander, Joel McLendon, Eric Whidbee, Chris Manning, Joan Fonville, Ivan Bonner, (Kneeling) Krystal Simpson, Aaron Freshwater, Deborah Simmons, Tris Roderick. 82—French (Clockwise from top) Lem Harris, Vice President; Cathy Ange, Treasurer; Becky Thompson, Secretary; Jan Gentry, President. Keeping up with tradition and showing their school spirit, the Spanish club members participated in the Homecoming Parade. No, Yo como tacos, burritos. (Top) Lem Harris, Becky Thompson, Lisa Bulliner, Jay Harris, Darrin Sawyer, Debbie Boyce, Russell Mathews, Denise Winslow, Alvin Pritchard, Freddy Williams (Middle) Mrs. Carson, Kelly Bell, Tammy Markham, Suzie Pritchard, Tracy Livengood, Marli Walton, Sarah Weeks, Melody Ray, April Bennett, (Bottom) Melanie Peele, Marci Rakestraw, Anna Cunningham, Tami Anderson, David Ray, Jan Gentry, Cathy Ange, Ginger Wright, Jeff Mercer. Spanish—83 HONOR STUDENTS Above: (First Row) Jerry Kelly, Sally Cunningham, Debbie Ross, Stephanie Hoyt, Dennis Walker, Kevin Kaufman, (second row) Claire Moncla, Heavenly Hutchens, Jessica Aligood, Kathy Watts, sponsor: Mrs. Barcliff, Diane Thiedeman, Janet Sawyer, Carla Smithson Above: (officers) Jerry Kelly—Activity Chairman, Heavenly Hutchens—Treasurer, Stephanie Hoyt—Chaplain, Kathy Watts—President, Debbie Ross—Reporter, Janet Sawyer—Secretary, Dennis Walker—Vice President, Janet Twiford—Assistant Secre- tary. With sixteen members, the '81- 82 Northeastern Chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the smallest groups in the schools history. This lack of size created some problems, but overall the smaller group had more opportunities. As usual the members rose at the horrible hour of 7:00 on Saturday mornings to clean the complex after NHS home games. They also cleaned after ECSU's home contest, played at our stadium. There was some diffi- culty in getting sufficient help, but the sea- son finally finished with the club being $450 richer for their efforts. The seniors also took care of their usual plans—The annual volleyball tournament, a couple of dances after basketball games, the carnation delivery on Valentine's Day, and of course the candy sale. Induction of new members took place in late March when Ju- nior's and Seniors entered the ranks of the Honor Society. A new activity that the Senior Honor Society undertook with the Ju- nior's help, was a Faculty Talent Show in May, with teachers and people from the com- munity participating. The proceeds were used to form Scholarships for deserving members of the Honor Society. Mrs. Barcliff, sponsor, hopes that this will become a tradition. 84—Organizations—National Honor Society When you take 16 service-minded seniors and 16 energetic juniors you mix it with a 90 average and one exuberant sponsor and what have you got? The Key Club! Each spring the senior and junior members of the key club are furnished with a list of all sophomores who have a 90% average. Then they decide on 8 males and 8 females to ask to join their national afiliated club. Almost as soon as they join, they are plunged into a veritable tidal wave of activities. It started early one Saturday morning with the arrival of a number of sleepy-eyed Key Club members, blinking in the bright sun at Lowe's parking lot. They showed up for the Kiwanis' semi-annual fish fry. There they sold pepsis that were donated for the cause of the Key Club, thus they made a profit. The Heart Fund had good workers for they fund raising by using Key Club members. They sold balloons and gathered that money for a charity and for the betterment of mankind. At the end of the year, seniors were treated to a pig-pickin' which was a combined effort of the Honor Society and the Key Club. Raising money at the jump-a-thon again gave the Key Club the opportunity to be a community serviced organization. Jerry McGee led his group from one project to another, each working for each other and getting paid back fully with the knowledge that what they did as a group developed them as community minded individuals as The many colored balloons were a added attraction given by Cindy Hales and Kim Strickland during the Heart Fund Drive. Duty is part of the Key Club's message and Denise Hobbs and Heavenly Hutchins display the best duty of all. President: Jerry Kelley, Vice President, Steve Midgett, Secretary; Heavenly Hutch- ins, Treasurer, Letitia Griffin well. Seated: Dennis Walker, Brian White, Kevin Kaufman, Maxie Figgs, Denise Hobbs, Heav- enly Hutchins, Jerry Kelly, Darla Liverman, Janet Twiford, Raymond Seneres, Jeff Bobrow, Standing: Lee Overton, Kenneth Barcliff, Zach Bray, Kevin Boles, Donnie Jones, Tina Etheridge, Steve Midgett, Cindy Hales, Amy Wall, Letitia Griffin, Kim Strickland, Shawn Hendricks, Inger Swimpson, Alvin Pritchard Organizations—Key Club—85 There s More To Farming Right: Steve Craddock, jamie Newbern, Thomas Curlings and Donald Baccus show their pride in FFA by standing in front of their motto at the National FFA Convention. Future Farmers of America Contrary to popular belief, the only interest of Future Farmers of America is not John Deere and fertilizer. There is much more to it than just farming. As a matter of fact, in agri- cultural related jobs, only two out of six are on the farm. This club also deals with forestry livestock, horticul- ture, mechanics, recreation, floricul- ture and agricultural electrification. Each year FFA members attend the National Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. There they are educat- ed in the total FFA program. An im- portant aspect of agribusiness is lead- ership. This quality, possessed by FFA members, is essential in areas dealing with the Farm B . . ., public speaking, government and sales positions. Women are no strangers to this field. The field of opportunity is wide open to the female members of FFA. Companies are having to recruit girls with agricultural background, specially in the field of teaching. In North Carolina, there are only ten women teachers in the agricultural area. With six out of ten people in North Carolina employed in agricultural re- lated jobs, FFA is a club you just can't beat. Above: All work and no fun. That's not the case in FFA as demonstrated by these frolicing members. Left: Though farming has advanced greatly, the tractor remains a basic and essential instrument. 86—FFA—Organizations FFA Club Members: (left) Thomas Curlings, Reporter, Steve Craddock, Treasurer, Mr. Oliver, Heather Craft, James Hicks, Vice-President, James Newbern, Secretary, Donald Baccus, President, Kenny Brite, Threresa Pittman Scott Temple, Tammy Wooten, Beth Whitehead, Carol Whitehead, Kim Beaver, Denise Spruill. George Bailey, Darrvell Morse, Anna Clay Williams, Dan Walker, Mark Caferello, Les Creekmore, Kevin Russell, Marty Jacobs, Clay Harris. Early morning farming is just a part of the many aspects of FFA. Obviously the beauty of early morning, can be seen as birds are disturbed from their feeding. THAN DRIVING A TRACTOR FFA—87 Above: Bonnie Wilson, Terri Swimme, Neva Hilts, Lisa Sawyer, Diane Stallings, Peggy Dozier, Peggy Dozier, Linda Twine, jeanna Cooper, Teresa Wooten, Rhonda White, Ronald Atkins, Nancy Brothers, Linda Rippin, Lawrence Ritter, Patricia Dozier, Tim Evans, Gail O'Conner, Roy Ezelle, Teresa Gibbs, Sam Hildebrand, Shawn Gregor)-, Clifford Hinton Checking Out' Graves and Games Above: Officers: Terri Swimme, Jeanna Cooper, Gary Hall Roy Ezelle The working life is nothing new to the members of the Deca Club. Its members include students enrolled in the Distributive Education instructional program. It is unique in that it is the only national youth organization operating through the public schools of the nation to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. Deca began in 1947 with only 800 students in 17 states, however by 1980 it has grown to over 100, 000 students in 30 states. By developing leadership and responsibility and allowing students to get training in careers involoved in Marketing and distribution, the Distributive Education is a benefit to all involved. 88—DECA Top left to right: Repairing broken lasers and asteroids was only one aspect of Tim Evans job at the Game Train. Service with a smile seemed to be the motto as Jeanna Cooper and Neva Hilts checked out customers at K-Mart. Chicken, chili dogs and french fires occupied Patricia Dozier at the Mighty Mint, and 'Shower to Shower' helped to keep Shawn in pay at Revco. Janice Copley, above, in her job at Westlawn Cemetary can attest to the fact that DECA can find you any job, even the most unusual. DECA—89 90—Organizations—VICA-ICT Above: Winfred Hunter and Pam Hewitt, aside from the other guest, take time out to serve themselves. VICA-Industrial Cooperative Training A group of students who devote their time to themselves and others, on or off campus, are the members of VICA-In- dustrial Cooperative Training. During the homecoming week of NHS they entered the homecoming pa- rade, sponsored by NHS. The Christmas parade of 1981 gave them many praises in result of the best overall float in Elizabeth City and Perquimans, winning a first place trophy and check. Also dur- ing the Christmas holiday VICA-Indus- trial Cooperative Training sponsored a Christmas Party for the faculty and Ad- ministration of NHS which aroused their spirits and made their Christmas more pleasing. The sponsor of VICA-ICT is Mr. Her- ring. He works with them time after time to help them further their training abilities for themselves and others in their future careers. Above: Joey Fightmaster and Chris Blake take time out to pose for a picture at the Xmas Party sponsored for the Faculty and Administration. Organizations—VICA-ICT—91 Welding Hearts And Minds Good paying jobs await those students who want to go into the field of metal work. Luckily, NHS has courses and a club to help meet those career desires of some students. The only requirement to join the VICA Club is to have been enrolled in the machine shop for one or two years. It's not just for boys either . . . Patience and skill are attributes learned by the members. Working with machines can be dangerous. The members are taught how to operate the machines, how to keep them clean, and how to keep safe. In this age of the machine it is al- ways a good idea to learn how to controll and fix the mechanisms of machines. It is not always serious; the club members have initiations ceremonies, and at Christmas they bring joy and laughter to some children who would not have Christmas if not for VICA Metal Club. First Row (Kneeling) Charlie Mizelle, Gary Taft, Stacey Tyler, Edward Stewart, Barry Cullens, Vincent Riddick, Ricky Albertson, Kermit Griffin. (Second Row) Julian Austin, Raymond Wine, Roger Turner, Bryan Hickman, Mark Croley, Mike Hughes, Clay Lowry, (Thrid Row) Melvin Whitehurst, Mark Basnight, David Walker, Tony Brite, Leonard Combs, Frank Lilly, Rarker Long, Monette Meads, Langley Taylor, Brian Gregory, Martin Simpson. Leonard Combs takes precautions as he strikes up the torch to cut a strip of metal. Bryan Gregory had a lot of concentration as he turned a work piece on the metal lathe. and protected his eyes with a pair of safety glasses. 92—Organizations—VICA Metal Shop Bob Luther, Charles Bright, David Pulley, Carl Gray, Mark Halstead, James Lane, Chris Perry, Earl Marshall, Donald Stallings. Fixing up cars and engines gets a lot of hands dirty, but members of VICA-Auto do not seem to mind. They know that they are preparing themselves for a future career, or just learning how to fix up their own car. Members spend time fixing cars, lawn mowers, go carts, trucks and small engines of all kinds. They raised money by selling candy and they received donations for washing cars. Cer- tainly members deserve applause for always being the handy men with broken down teacher cars! Dig in, guys! Bob Luther and David Pulley dive into the deep dark recesses of this ail- ing automobile. Charles Bright looks as though he is either beginning hibernation or being eaten for lunch as he works and his spectators are making no attempt to rescue him. Vica Auto—93 Above: Robin Bartlett waits patiently for someone to check out a book. Above: Library Club Members: Bobby Jo Brickhouse, Carole Barnes, Walter McCullen, Robin Bartlett. Lou Braswell, Beulah Covington, Tina Alligood, Sharon Dance, Heidi Bowden Network Nucleus The nucleus, the core, the focal point of school is the library. Here ideas are transmitted throughout by the network of students. The people in charge of coordinating activities are tne librarians. Sue Kelly and Norma Williams. To help them achieve their tasks are library club members. They all make the library a better place to study and help find just the right information. The members are con- stantly checking passes, sorting and straightening books, and mak- ing attractive bulletin boards to create an atmosphere of quiet study. Duties do not always just in- clude the library. They decorated the teacher's lounge at Christmas, are planning puppet shows to in- troduce children to traditional sto- ries, and plans are being prepared to open a student store. It must be that great words inspire great deeds. 94—Library Club Group members: (left) Jim Rogers, Charles Pearce, Regis Murphy, Kenneth Xavier, Raymond Seneres, Tim Davis, Cary Bright, Marley Walton, Fred George, (right) Edward Holloman, Marty Bray, Paul Warner, Najivit Dillon, Lori Winslow, Sheryl Richards, Cindy Gray, Dennis W'alker, Russell Matthews. Friendly Foes If you see the members of this club with determined looks on their faces and arguing over a con- troversial topic don't worry. These students are merely engaged in a friendly debate. The Debate Club made it's debut appearance under the sponsorship of Mrs. Combs and Mrs. Bray. These debators have been busy learning the correct procedure for debating and are very interested in learning more. They are planning to attend both college and high school debates. By next year the NHS Debate Club will belong to a debate league and will be compet- ing. Officers: President—Fred George, Vice President—Marty Bray, Secretary— Above: After a heated debate, the club members must vote on Marlei Walton. which side is victorious. Debate Club—95 It wasn't long after the start of school when the drama classes had a production in progress. Since the time of year was Halloween, several Halloween plays were put into pro- duction, starring such gruesome char- acters as Horridora and Evilena. These plays were presented to several elementary schools and scared the lit- tle children out of their seats. After these performances, the dra- ma classes turned to other plays to get more stage experience. Almost all of these plays, which ranged from the Second Shepherd's Play at Christ- mas to Cinderella and Friends, were presented at some time or another at elementary schools or for N.H.S. stu- dents. Not all the students always acted, though. Since on-stage experience is not the total aspect of drama, stu- dents were also required to act as stage manager or to work lights. These skills came into use when stu- dents had to do improvisations. These impromptu performances were great fun for everyone involved. During the second semester, a more varied selection of plays were used. A serious dramatic selection. The Count- ing People, was performed while oth- er students staged children's comedies such as The Trials of Tillie Tooth. Whether serious or comical, all drama students loved hamming it up on stage. Above: Everyone has their own way of expressing their femininity, as this comedy clearly shows. Above: If Mama Doll clobbers Mr. Clown with that rolling pin. Toy Town will Above: Cinderella and her friends rest after working all day to surely have her arrested. prepare for the grand ball. 96—Drama Group members: Andrea Ange, Vincent Beamon, Anita Billups, Carolyn Blackwell, Melvin Blackwell, Ivan Bowe, Dawn Bray, Andrea Braymiller, Odella Brown, Chuck Chaney, Desandra Cobb, Yvette Combs, Jerome Commander, Barbara Cooke, A1 Davis, Ruby Griffin, Paula Johnson, Ricky Markel, Shawn McComb, Saysha McCray, Estelle Miller, Jeff Mercer, Joyce Moore, LaVonne Moore, Hope Carter, Annette Owens, DaVia Purnell, Gerald Patterson, Brenda Murden, Yulonda Morris, Stephanie Redding, Juana Respass, Tiny Sawyer, Romona Simpson. Betty Soria, Candy Sowerby, Edward Stewart, Paige Sturgis, Tammy Turner, Steve Vaughan, Donnell Walker, Kathy Watts, Cheryl White, Deneen White, Rosaline White, Sherrill Williams, Zelda Williams, Rolanda Wright Above: A few drama actors take time out to sing holiday songs around the piano as one big happy family. V Above: Carole Upton and Karen Moore played the role of two dolls in a play performed at the school. Toy Town. Drama—97 Below: Brenda Murden, a dedicated drama student and club member, struts and frets her hour upon the stage for attention. Above: Three drama students take time out to get their lines together so they will be prepared for the big show. Above: Drama students upon arriving from J.C. Sawyer Central Elementary School, give enough time to the photographer to pose for a picture after a performance. 98—Organizations—Drama Club STUDENT CONGRESS Senior senators take it easy. Angela Everett, Monty Hooker, Denise Hobbs, and Karen Pendleton. (Bottom pic.) Homeroom representatives of Student Congress. (Upper right) Stu- dent Congress officers, Raymond Seneres, Stephanie Hoyt, Kathy Anges, Monte Hooker, and Karen Pendleton. THE VOICE of Homecoming just would not have been Homecoming without the student Congress organizing a full schedule for students to participate in during the eventful week. Homecoming was kicked off with Punkers on Punk Rock Day, students draped, hugged, and smothered in their favorite bed sheets such as Peanuts and Star Wars on Toga Day. Wednesday brought Doctors, Dancers, Nurses, and Nuns, on Career Day. NHS Day, students word Neck-ties, Hats, and Shades, and on Friday, students wore their school colors—the Mighty Green and Gold. The Congress also revied an old tradition, the Homecoming Parade. Thursday night clubs, squads, and students participated in the parade which was followed by a Pep Rally at Waterfront Park. Also, the Congress held a canned food drive during Christmas which aided needy families in the area. Something new was added on the agenda of the Congress, which was a Computer Match-up Service. All students were asked to fill out questionnaires which were fed into computers. The computers then matched up the ten most likely mates in the school. Students crowded into lines to pay for their results. The Computer Service was such a success that the Congress planned to have another match-up of students in the spring. « STUDENTS During the Christmas season. Pres. Raymond Seneres and Vice Pres. Stephanie Hoyt load the results of the can food drive held by the NHS Congress for needy families in the area. Finding their perfect mate. Lisa Forehand, Sherry Rollinson, and Re- nee Cartwright check out their long awaited results of the Computer Dating Service sponsored by the Student Congress. Student Congress—99 r « On the Road to Wimbledon Thunk, Thoink, Smash, Pop, Ping, Thud! These are the strains of string music for Northeastern Tennis Club. Members can be found pulverizing, beating, pounding, and chasing tennis balls about the courts of NHS. The purpose of the club is to help a student's game, perfect their strokes, but most important, to have loads of fun with tennis. The club organized a tennis ladder and held tennis tournaments to improve members' games and provide experience in competition. Despite the fact there was poor participation from members, those who did partake were rewarded with the sensation of accomplishment. The Tennis Club was not just for ath- letes on our school tennis teams but for anyone who wanted to join and enjoyed tennis. Who knows, the Northeastern Tennis Club could give birth to future Bjorn Borgs, Everetts, McEnroes, and Tracy Austins,—Look out Wimbledon—NHS Tennis Club is coming your way! If tennis is your game—then the strokes the word, as Kwan Gray prepares for a beyond all praise forehand. Kwan Gray, Secretary, Sherry Rollinson, President; and Vincent Lewis, Vice President. 100—Tennis (Bottom) Bonnie Trueblood, Suzanne Clark, Kwan Gray, Micheal Jackson, Sister” Heidi Bowden, Chuck Chaney, Kim Strickland, Cindy Hales, Valerie Guffy, Sherri Rollinson. (Middle) Lisa Connelly, Celena Crase, Kenny Smith, Vincent Lewis, Jeff Meads, Lisa Forehand, Letitia Griffin, Steve Midgett. (Top) Brian Patterson, Wayne James, Kevin Boles, Paulette Myers, Zach Bray, Jackie Rhody. (Standing) Kermit Griftin, Billie Warren, Lorraine Payne—Advisor. n. Anticipating her next shot, Jackie Roddy plans her strategy to massa- cre her opponent. Displaying perfect form and grace Kenny Smith attains his ultimate goal, the winning shot. Tennis—101 A DIFFERENT DRUMMER You didn't hear Super Freak or Sweat Till You Get Wet resounding off the football bleachers at halftime. No fancy footwork beat out tunes or flying bayonets spelled out NHS. What people saw and heard was tra- ditional, classic music and band mem- bers marching to their own drummer. What they played was the words and the songs of America, the honored America, the traditional America, the loved America, the honored America being honored each time a spat hit the white line on the field, each time they marched in a parade, each time they played in a concert. Did the NHS Band mind being different? Ob- viously not, for no horn pointed to the ground, no shoe did not shine. Legs lifted on the school song and Tech Hut drew sagging shoulders to attention. The NHS Band threw back its shoulders, uplifted those brass trumpets and trombones and blew Sempre Fidelis , Vaquero and Stars and Stripes Forever to the sky. The applause exploded as the band did pin wheels bounced off the side lines and majorettes strutted to the beat of a different drummer. All the sweat and practice was worth- while as band director, Scott Calla- way, gave them his infamous bow for a job well done. Although the bow filled members with pride, it was not a pride unknown to them. The minute they elected to be a part of the band they got more than they bargained for. They never learned Bad Mama Jamma ; they learned Pa- triotism; they learned Loyalty; they learned Responsibility; they learned good music appreciation. They learned that if they played the clas- sic, it was not a hard job to play any song, even those with only one word. Whatever the magic was the NHS Band was invited to numerous activi- ties including; the Oyster Bowl, Clin- ics, Parades, the Wright Brother's Ceremony, the Veteran's Day Cere- mony. All the activities were in sup- port of community and country. It wasn't a bad price to pay for Let's Groove was it? Above: The Real P.O.'s , (front row) Jonathan Lilly Captain, Kevin Kaufman; Bus 2, Michael Stoll; Bus 1, Barry Cullens; Drum Major, Parker; Student Director, not pictured Terry Maxie Figgs; Bus 4, (back row) Kathy Watts; Copeland Business Manager Publicity Manager, Tim Thompson Bus 3, Roy Above: The Pep Band adds some jam to the many varied sounds of the Greenville Rose basketball game. 102—Band Above: At last! The result of long hours of prac- stepped out at Homecoming to reward the tice, sweat, and tears has finally appeared to band with their second bow of the year, the members of the band. When Mr. Callaway Above: Proud parents wave good-bye as Bus 4 leads the way to the wilds of Band Camp. Above: Assorted Senior band members ga e up at Michael Parker as he prepares to lead them in music, while fulfilling Mrs. Flood's extra credit requirements. Band—103 Alisha Bittle Claire Moncla Heavenly Hutchins Below: Hands up! Knees high! We salute the Eagles! 104—Majorettes Y A- 2? r V- HANDSPIN NHS has its own female reindeer team during the holiday seasons. Majorettes per- form the actual escourting of Santa during the Christmas Parade. Among the obligations to the band, the young strutters perform in excellent formation during the football season at half-time. Because they have no instructor, the girls create their own routines, and do an excellent job at that! So, what does it take to be a majorette? . . . Beauty, poise, and ... a lot of patience. Below; The Senior Majorettes are (standing) Alisha Bittle—Chief, and Heav- enly Hutchins (seated) Denise Hobbs—1st pony, and Claire Moncla—2nd pony. Lorraine Parker Valerie Guffy Gussi Sawyer Paige Sturgis Majorettes—105 cnOCDd oiriHHCllC Paparazzi at NHS 'Say Cheese! —Click—, Watch the birdie —Click—, or Smile for the cam- era —Click— Often these phrases are associated with a photographer and his prized possession—his camera. But there is more to photography and a click of a shutter than meets the eye. The mem- bers of NHS Camera Club have found truth in this statement. The purpose of the club is to help members become more familiar with their camera and to take better pictures. Plus, they have learned to work in the darkroom and use creative techniques to perfect their pictures. Members have also learned to operate the school's new video equip- ment, which is used many times to tape football games, basketball games, educa- tional programs to show in classes, etc. Thus, beware for Northeastern paparazzi are roaming Eagle Territory and may come up to you when you least expect it and say . . . Smile your on Candid Camera! President of the Camera Club, Randy Twine, zooms in on his target and captures the ultimate picture. DEVELOP THEIR TECHNIQUES (Standing) Jerry Jackson, Jamie Ferguson, Beth Gloria, Randy Twine, (Kneeling) Paul Spruill, Sandy Davis, and Heidi Bowden. 106—Camera BODY TALK Pi X O Pi w X w 2 H W The Incredible Hulks of Northeastern show another side. Besides just lifting weights and pumping iron they show they are all just Wild and Crazy , laid back guys. Heave ho , says Richard Koch, as he tries and lifts this more than heavy weight. Work that body! Work that body!! Twenty-six health- ful minded young men workout in the newly painted weight room. The results are electrifying. Bulging biceps, wolf whistles, and admiring glances from girls are the re- sults. Besides that the boys learned proper exercise techniques and the way to keep in shape. In these days of an increase awareness of physical fitness, the weightlifting club is right on time. This just isn't my day!—Ronald Brooks Weightlifting—107 HCOS Club Members: Cindy Ownley, Randy Foreman, Mike Sanders, Raymond Seneres, Robin McLaughlin, Janet Twiford, Jerry Kelly, Darla Liverman, Rachel Wall, Robin Davidson, Nancy Bennett, Ty Roderick, Claire Moncla, Alisah Bittle, Richie Houghton, Jeff Garrett, John Gurganus, Chris Commander, Tris Roderick, Monty Hooker, Denise Hobbs As obvious from their group picture the ECOS club is composed of a group of very high-spirited students. The purpose of the assembly of the energetic club is to form a better understanding of the environment. In the spring, ECOS members will use some of their overflowing energy to restore the nature trails. This activity is part of a project to improve the school. They also plan to make a field trip to Pea Island. During the Christmas break everyone turned out to celebrate the holidays at their club Christmas party. Everyone enjoyed themselves, however for some the next day brought to mind no memories at all of the previous night. For many reminders and effects of this joyous celebration lingered on well into the next day. The hard work of these ECOS members seems to have paid off as they proudly display their float in the homecoming parade. 108—ECOS SCIENCE CLUB Interested in science as a career? A good choice for an extra- curricular activity might be the science club to broaden interests and have fun at the same time. The science club at Northeastern under the guidance of Connie Combs and Brenda Helms, has been very active in the past. This year plans to be even more enjoyable and mind stimulating. The pet plan of the year was an Olympics of the Mind competition, where students from all over the Albemarle would get together and compete in contests such as paper airplane designs and balancing on balsa wood. Other plans are for one or more field trips to various nearby places. Above: Kevin Jones affronts the science club members with a new idea that may lead to a great success, and bring about recognition from NHS. Above: (first row kneeling) Lisa Shaw, Delores White, Steph- anie Hoyt, Navjit Dhillon, Patty Bruce, Jay Brock, Mike McDaniels, Candee Sowerby, Sherly Richards, April Knox, Anna Eason, Marie Ellinwood, Jamie Meekins, George Vogt, Jim Rodgers, Dennis Walker, David Fellowes, Kathy Watts, James Elliot, Kevin Jones, Trip Lineberry. Science—109 SENIOR VOICES IN . Melinda Cooper (soprano) Kstelle Miller (soprano) Della Taylor (alto) Erma Armstrong (alto) Vincent Beamon (bass) Valerie Griffin (soprano) Karen Moore (alto) Paul Bryant (bass) Melvin Brothers (tenor) Wanda Johnson (alto) not pictured Michelle Wilson (soprano) Juana Respass (alto) Carray Banks (tenor) THE CHORUS 110—Organizations—Chorus From Bass To Soprano To sing is a gift and developing that gift is a duty. Each student got the opportunity to develop their singing in Developmental Chorus and in Concert Chorus. Ever wonder what all those blck dots and flags are on those musical scores? They are notes, flats, sharps, and treble clefs. Developmental Chorus members learned, under the direction of Mrs. Holley, to read music, to find their singing range (alto, bass tenor, soprano) and to learn breathing techniques. After all the preliminaries, members get to perform for the school and the public. It is in the works to combine both sections and develop a larger chorus to sing, sing a song Developmental Chorus: (first row) Donna Cooper, colm Thomas, Stacey Bryant, Terrance Ilka Whitehurst, Debbie Smith, Beulah Roberson, Robert Jarvis. Timothy Bailey Covington, Cathada Mullen, (second row): Mal- Left: During a Xmas Concert the director, Mrs. Holley, proudly accepted a corsage presented by Melinda Coo- per. Below: Karen Moore assisted by Valerie Sutton reveals their splendid voices in a duet to the spectators of their Xmas Concert. Concert Chorus: Sharon McCullen, Romell Car- ole, Michelle Wilson, Debra Brumsey, Valerie Sutton, Estelle Miller, Valerie Griffin, Melinda Cooper. Erma Armstrong, Juana Respass, Ka- ren Moore, Della Taylor, Sarah Alexander, Par- is Sessoms, Melvin Brothers, Carray Banks, Paul Bryant, Eric Shanon, Vincent Beamon, John Mullen, Lisa Bullock, Teresa Boseman, Ruby Griffin, Wanda Johnson Organizations—Chorus— 111 NORTHEASTERN MOTORS FOR NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL To help promote the sale of the 1982 Aerie. Northeastern Motors donated a car for a raffle held at the end of the year. Any student who purchased a yearbook would be eligible for the sales of the annual and it helped a lot when Northeastern Motors agreed to support the school in this way. High school seniors who want to purchase a new or used car would do well to go to see Lucien Oliver Morrisette at Northeastern Motors. Obviously, any company that would help their local school out, would also help any student out with a car. With the price of cars the way they are now and with no relief to be seen in the im- mediate future, it is nice to know that Northeastern High School has a friend in Northeastern Motors. Northeastern Motors is located at 1310 North Road Street in Elizabeth City. If you want a Ford go see the Authorized FORD Dealer at Northeastern Motors. 112—Northeastern Motors Ad Senior band member, Chris Manning shows by her expression her true feelings of working on the Aerie yearbook staff. Yearbook . . . what does it mean? To the student body it serves as a place to store cherished memories. But if one were to question a staff member, the response would be totally dif- ferent. Being a member of the yearbook family means dedica- tion. It was not unusual for the lights to be on till the earl hours of f were give deadlines. g. Weekends, vacations and afternoons oili were given up to sell ads, take photographs, and try to meet ’eadlines. This year a petite newcomer graced room 10, Judy Boyer, ad- visor, warden, and mother to the staff. A foreigner to layouts, scale-a-graphs, tri-packs, and picas she waded through with the help of editors Terry Copeland and Kathy Gregory. They showed her the ropes and offered their past knowledge to the new member of the staff.. Of course yearbook isn't all paper, pens, and hair pulling. In the fall some staff members participated in a yearbook work- shop at East Carolina. Aspiring photographers attended classes provided by Daily Advance photographer, Jim Reid. Scott Tardift won the contest for best cover design and provided AERIE 13 with a special cover unique to this year. The seniors that purchased yearbooks were provided with free copies of the suppliment. Many changes were made during the year, but one things for sure: yearbook is like a religion. It never fails. w AERIE TAKES FLIGHT FOR With fire in eyes and giant Aerie fly swatter in hands, Hope Carter plans her strategy to attack any who has not completed their club layouts for the coming deadline. esctatic, and glo- Overcome by Joy. Cathy Ange shows she is tickled, rified over an exceptional good picture. Yearbook Staff—113 Above: One of the many duties performed by YAC the lines. President Kevin Jones volunteers his ser- club members is helping the cafeteria workers behind vices in serving breakfast. Above: Mrs. Hawkins, Ken Campbell, Valerie Sutton, Carole James, Christine Franklin, James Elliot, Jay Brock, Jamie Meekins, Jobina Brooks, Veronika Jones, Joe Jenkins, Reekitta Grimes, Kevin Jones, Shirley Frost, Regis Murphy, James Yoder, Melvin Hawkins, Randy Miller, Jay Harris. 114—YAC YAC Lends A Hand One very busy group of students at NHS is the members of the Youth Advisory Council. This club serves as a link between the Food Service Staff, the students, and the administration. Each month members are assigned to design and decorate the cageteria bulletin boards. In the morning. President of the club, Kevin Jones, offers his services as he volunteers to help serve breakfast. He also has presented speeches before the National Food Service Association in Kitty Hawk. When members of the school board visit NHS, the YAC club members are at their disposal to serve lunch to them. They also offer their assistance in serving at banquets. During the year the cafeteria was enhanced with the joys of each holiday. This was due to the dilligent work of the YAC club. Above: Carol James, Shirley Frost, Christine Franklin, and Kevin Jones show off their artwork on the Valentine's decorations. Youth Advisory Committee Above: It seems Cupid has shot another arrow at Shirley Frost. Above: Youth Advirsory Committee Officers are: Cindy Ownley, Sec.; Jan Gentry, V. Pres.; Kevin Jones, Pres.; and Christine Franklin, Tres. YAC—115 Group members: Andrea Ange, Charlie Brown, Odella Brown, George Cooper, Lynn Cooper, Stave Cradock, Annette Dance, Renee Dawson, Vickie Duffer, Cindy Gray, Kathy Gregory, Christie Hawkins, Darlene Helle, Debra Jahn, Sam James, Elton Long, Ricky Markel, Patricia Moore, Dildra McLean, Terri Mor- row, Ronald Mullen, Lorenzo Randolph, Johnny Reid, Donald Respass, Greg Russell, Julia Sylvester, Ed Steward, Dee Dee Weatherly. 116 Organizations—Art Club Scott Tardiff showed his artistic ability in a painting of a book case and dairy, representing the Diary of Ann Frank. Above: Renee Dawson along with Scott ing assembled on an English hall of Tom Tardiff, showed their creativity in a paint- Sawyer. Paint Brushers The Art club is one of the many splendid organizations of NHS. The club started off great with a good sum of students enrolling. You didn't have to be an artist to enroll, just have a few drawing skills. The club attended an Art work- shop at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. for educational and amusing purposes. Along NHS Eng- lish Halls, the Art club members have painted Murals to put a little ef- fort on the bare walls. Being an Art student can be very fun and experiencing. It puts you a higher step into the world of careers. It gives you the chance to further your abilities in the Educational De- partment. Organizations—Art Club—117 Home is Where the Heart is. In the 1950's the aver- age goal of a young woman was to be a wife, mother, and homemaker. In the 1980's, however, some goals no longer re- mained the same. Today Homemaker can be the title of a man. To prove this true, four free think- ing liberated males joined the ranks of the homemakers by becom- ing members of the F.H.A. The purpose of Future Homemakers of America Club is to promote better family living. To be a member a student must be enrolled in a home economics related course such as Interpersonal Re- lationships, Child Devel- opment, and Food and Nutrition. The club was involved and planned many activities for the year such as raising money and students calorie levels by selling candy. In October, FHA attended a district rally in Chocowinity, N.C. and also made plans to attend the state conven- tion. Future Homemakers showed community in- terest by making plans to visit nursing homes and working on a project to improve our school. Members proved that their hearts were in the community, nursing homes, and our school, as well as the home. Smiling proudly the new FHA queen, Jackie Simpson shows her royal leadership. Committee of seven plan for future FHA activities. The FHA club members display their team workmanship by taking a pose as one. 118—Future Homemakers of America FBLA Club Members: (first row) Yvette Combs, Sherry Rollinson, Susan Trueblood, Shea Gulledge, Michelle Perry, Donna Boyce, Nuri Khan, Cindy Berry, Kecia Davis, Lavette Washington, Sheila Mariner (second row) Rhonda Perry, Janet Sawyer, Sylvia Swain, Kim Lipscomb, Charlene Copeland, Darlene Seymore, Terry McNary, Jennifer Steeley, Lisa Edwards, Melissa Snowden, Debbie Gray, Gina Overton Tomorrow's Leaders One group of students at NHS that are really interested in their future are the FBLA club members. Each year the members participate in district and state leadership competitions. The state winners will be going to Washington, DC for national competition in July. At regular club meetings they have speakers on a variety of busi- ness related subjects including computers, job interview, free en- terprise, banking, and Chamber of Commerce activities. The FBLA club members are very proud of the first place tro- phy they won in the high school and junior high school division of the Christmas parade this year—a lot of fun and work. All the mem- bers are in agreement that the Christmas dinner at the Golden Corral was all fun. The cold weather may have kept some peo- ple from the parade but the FBLA club members endured the elements and rode to victory. Future Business Leaders of America—119 DO IT! EAGLES DO IT! NHS is supported by 50 energetic students known as the Pep Club. They put a lot of action into their home games, giving their teams more confidence in reaching a victory. During the basketball season they have attended 2 away games, Kinston and Greenville Rose. The Pep Club brought about a lot of excitement during Homecoming Week of NHS. They sponsored a chain link contest among the 3 classes of NHS, with the Juniors winning with a small lead ahead of the Senior class. Theay also presented the Homecoming Queens with beautiful gifts. Above After long hours of strenuous cheering, George and Saysha replenish their bodies with well-deserved food Left: Group members. Carray Banks, Denita Barnard, Stephanie Bennette. Anita Billups. Vickey Bonds, Vickey Brown. Vincent Beamon, Sandra Daily, Valerie Dance, Anette Dixon, Maxie Figgs, Verily Figgs. Aaron Freshwater, Hilda Glasper. Helen Gordon. Eundene Gramby, Karen Hinton. Karen Ingram. Paula James. Chonita Johnson, Wanda Johnson. Mildred Lee, idalla Lewis. Deborah Leverette. Tonya Little, Renae Malory. Saysha McCray, Joyce Miller. Joyce Moore. Darryl Mullen. Brenda Murden, Vickie Nixon, Lolita Owens, Juana Respass. Ramona Simpson, Hope Snowden, Kathy Spence, Valerie Sutton, Andrea Turner, Teresa Tyler, Donnell Walker, Lisa Walker, Sharon Ward, Cheryl White, Patricia White. Kim Williams, Kim Wood, Rolanda Wright Above: Brenda Murden along with Karen Ingram and Kimberly Wil- liams, put their brains together in preparing a new chant. Above: On occasional breaks, the pep club joins together to test out their new developed chants. 120—Organizations—Pep Club BOARDS, BANDS, AND BOOSTERS Doris Hawkins, Cleveland and John Haynes Booster Club officers pose for a moment before resuming their busy schedule. School Board meeting usually draw crowds, but members always put on a cheery face, even for photographer. Even Dr. Gordon and Drl Rowe at right look to have had good days. A lot of concern is always expressed over the lack of participation of com- munity members with our school. Yet several groups of concerned people in Elizabeth City do go out of their way to support different aspects of Northeastern. One such group is the Bands Clubs, composed of Adults who care what goes on in the band, and who want to give of their time to show their support of the endeavors of the band. They are involved in every aspects of the band from raising mon- ey to fund band camp to raising mon- ey with fish fries. Bands Club members volunteer time to drive the buses and sell band calendars. This club truly supports the band, the school and their children. Another such group is the Boosters Club. Most of these members are par- ents of athletes and they put on fund raising drives to furnish money for athletic uniforms, meals on away trips, activity buses and PE equipment for elementary schools, as well as secon- dary schools. Their time is also volun- teer time at the softball park in the summer where money from conces- sions is partly donated to the Booster's fund. The support of the school does not stop with the parents. The school board provides a laison between school and community. They are the school's public relations with concerned par- ents. They answer a lot of questions. Their policies determine the type of school life at Northeastern. All of these groups contribute to the school and to the student in many ways. Without community support the school would not have as much, or aspire for as much. All of them are important to the school. School Supporters—121 OLYMPIC CHAMPS Above: Spectators enjoyed the view while Kelvin Brumsey and in the 50 meter wheel chair race. Sandra Holiday shared competitive smiles when they competed The handicapped students today don't have as many priviledges to prove their athletic abilities. The Special Olympics program of Elizabeth City—Pasquotank County gives them that fighting chance. Students, parents, community supporters, friends and volunteers have worked to- gether for the betterment of these stu- dents so that they may further show soci- ety that I am someone, I can excel, and I have something to offer. It is people like you who gives a special per- son a chance to learn and a chance to know the job of athletic competition. Special Olympics is the time when all clubs combine their efforts to make it a special time for everyone; and under the direction of Mr. Sandy Davis it all becomes possible. Above: Curtis Chambers, a Special Olymic hugger gave Henry White some encouragement during the 400 meter run. 122—Organizations—Special Olympics Special Olympics Oath: Let me win But if I cannot win. Let me be brave In the attempt. A day of intense enjoyment began when they released the multi- colored balloons. The Special Olympic competition had begun! Special Olympics—Organizations— 123 And now I see with eye serene The very pulse of the machine; A being breathing thoughtful breath, A Traveler between life and death: The reason firm, the temporate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill; A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command . . . William Wordsworth Dorothea Jenkins 1916-1981 Dorothea Jenkins—125 126—Faculty WQA'i psychic EFFE( I SERVICE WITH A SMILE If you found yourself with the same home- room teacher this year, it was just one of the many changes brought on by the administra- tion. The homeroom teacher keeps you throughout your stay at NHS to ensure that vour records and all of your credits are correct by the time you graduate. Not a bad idea! If you wanted to get into the office this year you found a glass window blocking your way. It appeared as it you might have to buy a ticket to get in, but one thing was for sure; the office was a lot quieter! If you got confused by all the bells ringing, it did not take long to figure out which one was the most important. The ALERT bell was the new bell and the one that signaled that you had one minute to get to class or be counted tardy. It quickly got nicknamed THE FOOT BELL . If you found yourself with seven extra min- utes on your hands it was because instead of three-ten as dismissal, it was three-two. It was nice to have seven extra free minutes of life. The changes all added up to a smoother run school, a better school, a better school body. It must be getting better; if you looked around you must have seen all the smiles that were not there before. Maybe it was from the nod of approval from the Southern Association, maybe it was because it was the thirteenth year, or maybe it was because three out of four of their names equalled thirteen letters and they knew that was a good omen. PEANUTS, POPCORN, HOT DOGS! Assistant principal, J. Earl Norfleet, performed one of his many duties during football season. Believe it or not, with a SMILE! Paul K. Browning Principal J. Earl Norfleet Assistant Principal Dennis A. Dudley Assistant Principal Samuel K. Davis Dean Of Students 128 Faculty Joy Baines Audrey Huston Marvina Mann Murray Moyce 2 0 H 5 H HH z § Q Audrey at the keyboard tapping out another bulletin before the phone or bell rings! Mrs. Mann receives an “A for the best SMILE. O C a n m SU 3 a n r n r1 June Overman Margaret Richards Audrey Reid Enid Smith Faculty—129 William Bray Aleene Davis Manly Dunlow Northeastern High School helps students to grow and become achievers in their lives ahead. Many courses are offered in hopes to help better prepare the student for all the challenges one will face. Some of these courses include auto shop, agriculture, technical drawing, brick- laying, and carpentry. All of these courses offer benefi- cial tips on how to get ahead but the most important and perhaps unique qualities of the courses come from the dedicated teachers. Among these outstanding people are Mr. Bray, Mr. Overman, Mr. Dunlow, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Osmon, and Mr. Wright. But these teacher's can't do their jobs alone, so they have the next best thing, Mrs. Griffin and Mr. Spruill as aides. After the quest of the students being taught these trades is conquered, then another difficult job is called upon. Placement of the students must be done, so they can get first hand what the challenge of working is like. Mrs. Davis handles this department. As with the rest of the school, cooperation has made us grow and build. Our vocational courses here just prove how well we can work together to achieve our biggest goals. Tradesmanship Teachers also need to have fun, as these teachers enjoy a nice little teacher get to- gether. 130—Faculty Fdna Griffin Maurice Oliver Carl Osmon O'Della Brown listens attentively as Mrs. Davis discusses job openings in the community. excels under the eagle's wings. Pamela Ballance, Business Patricia Butler, COOP Rwanda Farrer, Home Economics Marguerite Foster, Home Economics Doris Hawkins, Home Economics Mike Herring, ICT Gladys Lister, Typing Sydney Mathews, Business E.J. Nunes, Distributive Education Jane Orr, Health Occupation Geraldine Sylvester, Business APPLE FEVER IN CAREERS Want a career in nursing? business? industry? Are you interested in cooking, sewing, or coping with ev- eryday life? The career oriented person will learn basic skills in things such as typing, preparing meals, sew- ing, and working with computers. The computer is quickly becoming the in thing. It's not just an idea of the future but rather a favorite pastime in the present. This is obvious by the crowds of people flocking to the Gametrain and Time Out vid- eo game centers every week-end and even on week nights. In school, people love to work on the computer in Mrs. Butler's room. The office has just gotten an Ap- ple II Computer. Soon all the departments will have one of these computers, and all students will catch that fever. Apple II Intrigues another, as Terry Copeland gears up for some programming. 132—Faculty 0 Above: Mrs. Flood finally received what she has always wanted ... a muffle for her intercom. Mrs. Foster wishes she had one too! CAREERS Above: Lon Chaney look alikes look for other jobs rather than protecting the school from in vaders. Faculty—133 The history teachers were all used to History being a junior require- ment, but always before. Survey had been a semester course, and some ju- niors had always managed to get by with American Diplomacy or Politics. No more. Now juniors were required to take U.S. History, a year-long course, and the semester courses were seniors only. Not that the seniors minded, of course—Middle East and Modern Russia were enjoyed by ev- eryone in the classes. The chorus and band were again very successful, incorporating the old and the new. The band was directed by Scott Callaway in his thirteenth year at N.H.S., while the chorus was led by Marlene Holley, a rookie in the school system. With this capable leadership, the band and chorus had a fantastic year. How could they have anything else? Students who were interested in art again had the opportunity to learn more through Art I and Art II for the more advanced students. Mary Ann Romm, in her eighth year at N.H.S., again helped her students find an outlet through artistic freedom. Below: The Northeastern High School Band gave a wonderful taste of the season under the able direction of Scott Callaway during their Christmas Concert. SOCIAL STUDIES 134—Faculty Above: As her students struggle to convey the three-dimensional object before them to their paper, Mary Ann Romm stands by, ready to lend a helping hand. Above: Pausing to make sure that his students got an important point, Harry Winslow calmly surveys his class. John Barnes, Social Studies Scott Callaway, Symphonic Band Emma Harris, Social Studies Marlene Holley, Chorus Edward Kelly, Social Studies Ervin Mansfield, Social Studies Jerry McGee, Social Studies Mary Ann Romm, Art Harry Winslow, Social Studies Music and Art Above: Rushing off to prepare a test and check pa- Above: A note from the trumpets must not have been too correct from the look on Mr. pers, Mr. Kelly flashes a quick grin Callaway's face as he directs the band. Faculty—135 Before the basketball game starts, Mrs. Payne explains a few simple rules, to her students. Looking on with a watchful eye, Mr. Winslow waits for any assistance his students may need. Perry Lefeavers Physical Education Janie Keyes Physical Education Lorraine Payne Physical Education Paul Winslow Physical Education Fit To Drive One of the required courses that is as old as N.H.S. itself is Physical Education. Phys- ical Education is required for sophomores and is an elective course for seniors. This course helps build confidence endurance cooperation and conditioning. Drivers Education, on the other hand, helps build self-confidence, awareness, and sharpness behind the wheel. For any student to pass Drivers Ed., he or she, must success- fully pass the class and roadwork. After do- ing this, they receive their drivers certificate, they may then try for their Learners Permit. Physically Fit 136—Faculty To Drive Carl Harris Driver's Education John Johnson Driver's Education Clyde Morgan Driver's Education John Piscorik Driver's Education Being a Driver's Ed. teacher takes a lot of patience, as Mr. John Piscorik prepares for another drive. 1 EXCEPTIONAL TEACHERS FOR Norma Williams Librarian Above: Susan Kelly takes time to catch up some last minute reading. Jacqueline Turner Special Education Tammy Sligh Special Education Calvin L. Blount Reading 138—Faculty -- EXCEPTIONAL TEACHERS Clovia B. Thornton, often takes time to help her students after class, to get them started on the right track. Helping is not just a u£ord—it's part of a teacher's curiculum. MAKING JOHNNY EXCEL At NHS, every possible working level is tried to be accommodated from those who are gifted and talented, taught by Julie Bridges, for those who need a little extra help. Among these patient teachers are Clovia Thornton, Calvin Blount, Ellen Bray, Tammy Sligh, and the head organiz- er, Carlton Thornton. All of these teachers help students by supplying a nonaverage level from which they may work. It neither pushes one too far nor holds an eager, easier learner back. Northeastern High is the school for every- one. Faculty—139 Hard at work, Mr. Thornton types busily to finish his plans for the day. Who says teacher's meetings are boring? five: Enthralled withTI Inbound by Mrs. Joh --------------- ■ mysteries of learning, students are at ion ,fI� a —— SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Perry Lefeavers Sammy Kramer Amy Johnson Brenda Helms Willie Fonville E=me2=Students this year was allowing certain sophomores to take Ad- vanced Biology, formerly a solely junior and senior class. Mrs. Combs, who teaches the course, was strong- ly in favor of the idea. Wouldn't you have liked to get in a class like this your sophomore year? she said, as she approached her class with the idea. Some stu- dents were a bit dubious, but the sophomores are defi- nitely making their presence known. Sophomores in classes, or not, the Science depart- ment is still going strong—helping students either get in college or just recognizing that certain plant. David Brinson Above: Very excited are not the words to 4th period Chemistry class, describe Mrs. Combs as she prepares for her The sciences this year are basically the same with a few new faces dotting the classroom. From Biology and Chemistry—with a few side or- ders of Ecology or Marine Biol- °gy—to Physics, Advanced Chemistry and Advanced Biology, all phases of the science program are well-rounded tri- al runs to a college career. One difference A 24h , 140—Faculty Thomas Grimes Rebecca Hewitt MATH DEPARTMENT Betty Parker Betty Sawyer Judith Ward Above: A good Grade on an Algebra II test? bead of the Math Department, has such a Evidently it can be done, since Mrs. Harris, smile on her face. Nancy Warden 13 Years Teaching, Room 13 is Lucky going into Mrs. Harris' room because she is always cheerful and pleasant. She not only is a dedicated teacher, but she also is willing to help with personal problems. Because of this, she is appreciated. The rest of the Math Department went through a rather dramatic change with the movement of Mrs. Warden from a solely math, to both a science and math teacher. She is teaching the 2 physics classes and con- sumer math and trigonometry and calculus. Above: This 16 Mr a long, tiring day] Faculty—141 C.C. Austin—English G.O. Barcliff—English J. Boyer—English L. Carson—Spanish R. Cooper—French B. Dunn—English LANGUAGES The English Department totally re- verted back to the year long courses thought to be extinct. No more mini courses, no more PLAN, no more Ethnic Lit., no more Eight Americans. Now, as sophomores they get a sur- vey of literature, as juniors, they get American Literature, as seniors, they get English Literature. It was a transi- tion, but it was all for the better. Now, every student gets exposed to classic literature, in one way or the other. English, however was not all that changed in languages. French and Spanish both eliminated the third year to put in two semester classes. In this way the culture of the people and countries could be taught. Be- tween the Foreign Language Depart- ment and the English Department there are thirteen teachers. That has got to be lucky, so someone must be doing something right. 142—Faculty OU Etes-Vous M. Shakespeare? Wilma Flood—English Debbie Gurganus—English Eddie Ingram—English Audrey McMullen—English Wayne Payne—Economics and Spanish James Williams—English (Left) What a piece of work is a man, in form and moving how express and admirable, in ac- tion how like an angel, in apprehension how like a god: the beauty of the world, the para- gon of animals. Faculty—143 MAINTENANCE BEHIND THE SCENES The daily tasks of the maintenance department are jobs that are taken for granted. Yet the oper- ations these people perform everyday are so des- perately needed for the “up keep of our school. Among these jobs are those “dirty chores” that no one ever thinks about but if one day should go by without our helpful crew, everyone would notice. Sweeping the halls, cleaning tops of lockers, enptying trash cans, not to mention those filthy bathrooms. Their jobs are not always over at 3:02 or even 4:00. Who do you think cleans up after dances and meetings? We never think about things like that—right? Then we have also such a pleasant bunch of la- dies in the cafeteria. They cook and serve our lunches, clean dishes, and pick up trays left on ta- bles by lazy students. Also they manage the salad bar, and keep the drink fountains going. And more than that . . . they come out on teacher work days and cook for teachers, help organiza- tions peel potatoes and then make potato salad, cole slaw, etc. for the clubs. They also let the YAC Club help them serve breakfast. NHS is very lucky to have such a dedicated group of workers. Our head and co-head maintenance workers, work very hard to keep our school cafeteria clean after a school dance. Annie Barnett Herbert Hemmingway Annie Jennings Charlie Moore Tony Price Iradene Lister Mazel Taylor Willie White Sweeping up is just one of many daily chores. 144—Maintenance CAFETERIA After a long tiring day they are still smiling. F.veryone should be like, Mrs. Marion Gregory and clean up the extra These dedicated cafeteria workers have no time for gossip when they particles left behind. prepare our daily meal. 5 146—Seniors f Seniors—147 Ricky Albertson Irene Alexander Richard Alexander William Allen Jessica Alligood Carray Banks Denise Banks Jill Banks Vicki Banks Pamela Barcliff Margaret Barco Alecia Barnes Vincent Beamon Billy Beasley Cindy Berry 148—Senior Loading the student body is not as easy as some think, but Raymond Seneres does this job well. ___________________ Chris Blake Jeff Bobrow Monica Boyd Marty Bray Kathleen Brooks Kelvin Brooks Ronald Brooks Senior—149 Susan Brooks Eddie Brothers Melvin Brothers Jimmie Brown Lester Brown 150—Senior Michael Carver Ramona Carver Desandre Cobb Glynis Collier Chris Commander Melinda Cooper Terry Copeland Barbara Cooke Dawn Cooper Jeanna Cooper Rufus Dance Stephanie Dance Albert Davis Renee Dawson David Disbennett John Dunstan Bernice Eason Kim East Louise Etheridge William Evans Annette Dixon Janet Dodge Kim Drake Michael Drew Eutrilla Driver Angela Everett Jay Farmer Rick Farr David Fellowes Shelia Felton 152—Senior Robin Ferguson Lavonne Ferebee Leslie Ferebee Ronald Fennell Millie Franklin Randy Foreman Linda Ferrell David Ferrell Maxie Figgs Shelia Frost Aaron Freshwater Sandra Freshwater Linda Frost Hilda Glasper Billy Goodwin Troy Gillard Jan Gentry Sigfried Gibbs Senior—153 Wi I hem in ia Green Kathy Gregory Shawn Gregory Alicia Griffin Charles Griffin Kennedy Griffin Melody Griffin Ruby Griffin Erskin Griffin Valerie Griffin Doug Grumbles Shea Gulledge Homecoming week, senior privileges, and school rules arouse discussion between vice-president Stephanie Hoyt and the Student Congress. John Gurganus Shannon Harbeson 154—Senior Darlene Harris Derwanda Harris Chuck Haskett Darlene Helle Lisa Hendrix Pam Hewitt Steve Hewitt Denise Hobbs Ed Holloman Monte Hooker Richie Houghton Stephanie Hoyt Michael Hughes Winford Hunter Wanda Hurdle Heavenly Hutchins Bonnie Ivey Jimmy Jackson Kevin Jacobs Debra Jahn Senior—155 Kevin Kaufman Jerry Kelley Gregory Kendall Nurjehan Khan Paula James Paula J. James Terrence James Kendal Jester Clifford Jones Lisa Krider Anthony Lamb Connie Lamb Daniel Lane Alan Lanier Keith Layden David Lewis Glenda Lewis Idalla Lewis Frank Lilly 156—Senior Clay Lowry Billy Lowry Darla Liverman Kim Lipscomb Energetic spirit radiates from varsity cheerleaders during the first pep rally. Marian Mansfield Chris Manning Lisa Mathews Ricky Markel Saysha McCray Robin McLaughlin Wendy McLean Monette Meads Jeffery Mercer Senior—157 Karen Moore Claire Moncla Joyce Miller Estelle Miller Dwayne Miller Angela Morris Lavonne Moore After working hard on stage, the senior Drama Club members take a little time to ham-up for the yearbook photographer. Michael Morris Anthony Morris Ronnie Morris William Morris Terri Morrow Patrick Mudge Cathada Mullen 158—Seniors Darryl Mullen Vanessa Mullen Brenda Murden Tina Natoli Larry Nicholson Gail O'Conner Susan Overman Gina Overton Sherri Overton Tracy Overton Cindy Ownley Michael Parker Gerald Patterson Karen Pendleton Dwayne Perry Margie Perry Michelle Perry Jackie Phillips Mary Plymel Perry Seniors—159 Mary Powers DaVia Purnell David Pulley David Rapp Antoinette Reid Tammy Reid Colbert Respass Donald Respass Vincent Riddick Lawrence Ritter Terrence Robertson Sherry Rollinson Debbie Ross Deidre Russell Michael Sanders Janet Sawyer Michael Sawyer Tina Sawyer Belinda Scott Cliff Scott Melinda Scott Tammy Scott Raymond Seneres Janet Shannonhouse Martin Simpson Ramona Simpson Carla Smithson Donald Spellman i im Dpence Denise Spruill Milon Spruill Seniors—161 Donald Stallings Jenifer Steeley Blockading all others out of their “Senior Pit. It is always an honor to be elected as a semifinalist during Homecoming. Angela Everett, Cindy Ownley. Lisa Mathews, Juana Respass and Cathy Ange beam with pride, (not pictured—Julia Sylvester) Above—The voting in, the day over and the excitement ending, Cin- dy Ownley and Angela Everett still found time to pose as the Queens of the night. At left—The crowning of any queen always delights Mr. Browning. MISS SENIOR Cindy Ownley Above—We know why Mr. Browning likes Homecoming so much and below, Cindy seems to like it too. Her escort, Jerry McGee, has enjoyed his home coming too. Senior—163 Chris Commander is envious of the little football Cliff Scott received from a cheerleader during a football game. Edward Stewart George Stokley Quinton Stokley Jonathan Stoll Rhonda Sturdivant Kerry Sutton Sylvia Swain Steve Swanson Julia Sylvester Scott Tardiff Della Taylor Lance Taylor Langley Taylor Donna 164—Seniors Susan Trueblood Alice Trueblood Keith Todd Marvis Thomas Tim Thompson Randy Twine Janet Twiford Tammy Turner Daniel Turner Charles Turner Mary Warren Kathy Watts DeeDee Weatherly Antonio Webb James Weeks Carol Tyler Teresa Underwood Dennis Walker Donnell Walker Rachel Wall Seniors—165 MEDIEVAL MAGIC Prologue Whan that Septembre with hys sunshyn soote Northeastern High hath dazzled to the roote Whan sumor ends with all its pilgrimages Than longen scolars to learn the Middle Ages Pages were full of Knights in shining armor. Sir Ga- wain battling the Green Knight and Beowolf displaying feats of supernatural powers. It was an age to be re- membered. Luckily, all senior were exposed and they explored the medieval paths of literature. They went to Canterbury with the Wife of Bath and the Pardoner. Camelot loomed before them, and King Arthur showed them the true meaning of justice. Students handed in projects of stained glass, castle cakes, canterbury por- traits and musical compositions. It was an experience of chilvary, of distressed damsels, of brighteyed seniors learning Oh, let it not be forgot, there once was a Camelot . But seniors did not always study hard. Times were set aside for play and fun, as can be seen on next page. MASQUERADE Ladies and gentlemen or gentlemen and ladies. It was hard to tell who Creating a new image of rabbits, Teresa Underwood decked out for was whom. costume day. Academic English seemed to bring the best out of these Seniors, or perhaps they had just completed a test and felt the need to frolic. FUN Denise White Hddie White Deneen White Gwen White Doug White Jackie White Julie White Rosaline White Tammy White Carol Whitehead Melvin Whitehurst Shelia Whitehurst Robin Wiley Sidney Wilkins Betty Williams 168—Seniors James Williams Lou Williams Sherrill Williams Sherry Williams Willie Williams Zelda Williams Michelle Wilson Kim Winslow Shirelle Wood Teresa Wooten 'Lite'-hearted, these 'elite' seniors have a good time just messing around. Rolanda Wright Arthur Wrighten David Rapp rapping! Ah! To Be A Senior Or Not To Be There Is No Question . . . All smiles for debtuante Saysha McCray. Believe it or not! There were only thirteen seniors that were born on the thirteenth of the month. Here they are—except for one—Debbie Ross—missing in action—AGAIN! Seniors—170 ■ 1 m STATE OR BUST! Daniel Lane and Dennis Walker ponder their fu- ture role in society. HOSA candy striper Tammy Scott assists in pharmacy at Albermarle Hospital. PINNING and GRINNING!? A vital part of Homecoming activities. Darla Kay pins in on CHUNKIE! A penny for your thoughts, Mike! Seniors—171 ARE YOU IN KLEIN? Is that a pair of Calvin Kleins Sitting next to me? I always thought that she was poor and got her lunch for free. I looked at her more closely Gave her the up and down One thing for sure . . . she doesn't buy Her clothes in this old town. I started to wonder about the dough It took to buy those jeans And why she was eating turkey pie And I was eating beans. Could it be that Reagan's cut in Federal funds could be The answer as to why I pay And she gets hers for free? Maybe I should fill out that form And maybe save my dimes Then one day very soon I may Have my own Calvin Kleins. Erma Armstrong Kenny Brite Jerome Commander Timothy Davis Turis Dillard Vera Fagans Fred George Teresa Heckstall Vanessa Gordon Karen Ingram Pamela James Kenneth Lee Debra Moore Juanita Razor 9 Terry Sawyer Dan Walker Jobina Wilson Nineteen students were caught in limbo this year. They did not consider themselves to be juniors, and yet they lacked the one-half to one credit needed to be classified as a senior. They will graduate in June with the rest of the senior class if they pass all their present courses, so a contraversy arose as to whether they should be moved up to a senior homeroom after first semester or remain in their present junior one. Even though they will graduate this June they were awarded none of the senior privileges: no five minute early re- lease from class, no senior lunchroom status, no open lunch at homecoming, no early exams, no annual por- trait, no senior assembly. The administration's stand seemed quite clear. Not enough credits, not a senior; it would not be fair to other students who have the correct amount of credits. Fair or not, these students caught in the middle of short credits hope to graduate this June. Perhaps next year a policy will be devised so as not to have any student in limbo, or feel that he is a day late and a credit short. The ideal situation, though, would be for every student to pass every course, and then there would be no frantic counting of credits at the last minute, but how realistic is that? 175—Seniors Above: Lunch is too short for all the stuffin you have to do! Left: Gene and Kim are beginning to wonder if they'll be able to eat lunch alone. 176—Seniors Quiz Bowl participants: First row: Jay Brock, Denise Winslow, Navjit Dhillon, Patty Bruce, Second row: Marty Bray, Russell Matthews, Steve Midgett, Kathy Watts Castles, Cakes, Creativity Projects with a touch of creative genius was the name of the game in senior English classes. Donald Spellman and Lisa Hendrix in top picture display their work of details in developing the Globe Theatre. It even had handmade curtains and painted interior. It was a masterpiece of detailed construction. Castles, cakes, swords and shields were displayed as creative projects by Linda Frost, Dwayne Miller, Kevin Brooks and Steve Swanson in picture below. Studying English literature was only part of the education of the stu- dents. They really got involved in the people and places of the stories and developed a better under- standing by making projects. Seniors were the inspiration to underclassmen in achieving by setting examples in the Quiz Bowl. The annual Quiz Bowl has grown in popularity not only with students, but also with parents. The Quiz Bowl competition drew a lot of spectators this year, and Our team placed second in the local contest which allowed them to compete in regional competition. Teams are made up of not only seniors but also underclassmen. Seniors—177 Top row: Brian White, Glen Bulliner, Jeff Bobrow, Arthur Wrighten, Melvin Whithurst, Terry Copeland, Dennis Walker, Raymond Seneres, Marty Bray, 2nd row: Michael Parker, Kathy Watts, Kathy Gregory, Sally Cuningham, Carla Smithson, Janet Sawyer, 3rd row: Cathy Ange, Stephanie Hoyt, Mike Sanders, Jerry Kelley, Jan Gentry, Cindy Ownley, Aaron Freshwater, Bottom row: Maxie Figgs, Angela Everett, Hope Carter, Janet Twiford, Not pictured: Clay Lowry, Cheryl Carver, Tony Rice, Shannon Harbeson, Donna Boyce. Nothing Great Was Ever Achieved Without Enthusiasm. Students came en mass'' to NHS, learning and growing as they progress to their graduation day. Teachers gave them an education, sponsors gave them activities to participate in, coaches gave them sports to excel in. Many students come and go without giving the school back anything. This year, the faculty and ad- ministration wanted to acknowledge students who not only excelled but who also gave back of their time, their minds, their creativity and their spirit. Because of these students, Northeastern grew a little. It takes stu- dents to make a school an exciting place: a place to ex- change ideas, debate, create, succeed, fail, struggle and grow. These students through their many different abilities gave of themselves to better the school, to set examples, to show that education is not a means in it- self but rather a tool to be used in the ever growing process of student accomplishment. The thirty-one nominated students are the outstanding students of NHS. They all gave the school something special that only they possess. Thirteen out of this group represent different aspects of school accomplishment and spirit. Maxie Figgs Citizenship 178—Outstanding Seniors Stephanie Hoyt Leadership Janet Twiford Citizenship Dennis Walker Academics Cindy Ownley Spirit Arthur Wrighten Athletics Hope Carter Creativity Clay Lowry Vocational Leadership Aaron Freshwater Citizenship Kathy Watts Academics Raymond Seneres Student Government Angela Everett Spirit Janet Sawyer Business Leadership Outstanding Seniors—179 180—Juniors ARE THE Being a Junior is tougher than you think. Most people tend to think that being a Junior is boring; however, this is untrue. Academi- cally we study American Literature, along with the grammar we have been used to. We also have the privilege of being offered the PSAT, to get us prepared for the harder and more difficult years to come. Our Junior year opens many new doors for advancement. This is the first year we can go out for varsity football and varsity cheerleading. The band needs new Juniors every year to fill the posi- tions of its majorettes. Without us the-Prom would not be. By selling candy and magazines we provide a good band, as well as keep the initial cost down. Even though our roles seem somewhat small as compared to the Seniors, the school would be totally lost without us. JOINT Sandra Aguiar Sarah Alexander Trecia Allen Leonard Archuleta Patricia Arnold Steve Ballance Lvnette Banks Reginald Banks Roma Barcliff Kenneth Barclift Brett Barnes Carol Barnes Monique Barnett Robin Bartlett Mark Basnight Lvnette Beasley Kim Beaver Andy Bell Idonia Bell Portia Bell Nancy Bennett Carl Berry Lisa Berry John Blount 182—Juniors Marcia Blount Kevin Boles Vickey Bonds Teresa Bose man Heidi Bowden F.lisa Bo we Juanita Boykin Lou Braswell Dawn Bray Zach Bray Cary Bright Charles Bright I odd Bright Tony Bright Eliot Btite Avery Brooks Dean Brooks Larrv Brooks Ruth Brooks Bobby Brothers O'Dell Brothers Brett Brown Vicky Brown Deborah Brumsey Punk really rocks at Northeastern as these devotees show that they art true punkers during Homecoming Week SPIRIT SPARKS IN JUNIORS Homecoming week gave the Ju- niors a chance to prove their loyal- ty and spirit to the almighty eagle. They participated in every event during this exciting week. They also swamped the Seniors and Sophomores in the spirit link con- test. The Juniors can proudly say they earned 17,492 spirit links and won without a doubt. The Juniors also proved their spirit in the spir- it contest for the spirit stick. They didn't come in first or last but they were able to hold on to second place. The most difficult part of Homecoming Week was deciding your choice for Junior Queen. At first, there were sixteen nominees, this list was soon narrowed down to six finalists. Out of these six, there had to be one queen. Picking from these six was very difficult. Finally at the pep rally the Juniors found out who would represent their class. Even though we lost the last game of the season, in our hearts we won! Singing hallelujah NHS was easy for these Juniors. Above—After a Pom-Pom practice, Cindy Hales checked to see if Kecia Davis could stand the pace. Juniors take care of each other. 184—Juniors Keith George does not mind Toga day. The choice was hard to make between these Junior beauties, above. Carol Upton, Beth Owens, Robin Davidson, Sandra Aguiar, Tris Roderick and Inger Swimpson. Below, the final choice was made and Tris Roderick with her escort, John Haynes gave an added spark Homecoming night. TRIS RODERICK Paul Bryant Lisa Bulliner Lisa Bullock David Bundy Anthony Butts Britt Campbell Robert Campbell Romell Carroll Beatrice Cartwright Sarah Cartwright Freddie Carver Tony Carver Chuck Chaney Eddie Cherry Tammy Clemons Kathy Clifton Jim Cobb Ralph Cole OUR PRIDE IS Costumes, floats and spirit reigned high the night before Homecoming as crowds gathered to show their support of our football team. Friday night was the night to Tame the Lions , and the Juniors relayed that message with their float. With the help of Mrs. Helms and Mrs. Bridges, the Juniors made an outstanding float just to show their spirit. Of course, the teachers needed help to build the float, and they got that needed help in the form of; Tina Etheridge, Kim Strickland, Anna Clay Williams, Charles Pearce, and Robin Davidson, to name a few. This Homecoming parade was unique. It was a reviv- al of old traditions that we are glad are not lost. Not only was it uplifting to see old traditions returned, but Juniors also added a few new traditions of their own. The Junior float added to the parade and to the spirit of the night. It needs to be an annual tradition for the Juniors. 186—Juniors Kendrc Gibbs Teresa Gibbs Amy Gibson Travis Gibson juniors—187 SHOWING Reggie Davis Vickie Dillard Ross Disbennett Steve Dorsey Peggy Do .ier Victoria Duffer Lisa Forehand Yvette Franklin Lisa Edwards Tina Etheridge Larry Evans Selina Everett William Everett Roy Ezzelle Jimmy Farr Joey Fightmaster John Fitchett Joan Fonville Frankie Forbes Jeff Ford Susan Freeman Keith George Io Dropping in for «1 real life education and perhaps a job, these juniors get advice and help from Mrs. Davis. Debbie Gray Bryan Gregory Janet Gregory Deneen Griffin Kermit Griffin Letitia Griffin Randy Griffin Valerie Guffy Cindy Hales Gary Hall Tammy Halsey Mark Halstead Vanessa Gordon Jeff Graham Alan Harrell Karen Harrell Donna Harris Lem Harris Shawn Hendricks Brvon Hickman Carl Gray Cindy Gray -V;' Freddy Godfrey Shelia Godfrey Patricia Glasper Beth Gloria 188—Juniors James Hicks Sammy Hilderbrand Neva Hilts Clifford Hinton Lonnie Hinton Dean Hudson By his expression, Russell was a little disappointed by what John Hudson he heard in the headphones, Lennie Hughes other than some jam. Virginia Hurdle Sam James Micheal Johnson Paula Johnson Quinton Johnson Bill Jones Charles Jones Donnie Jones Donnie Jones Steve Jones Paula Jordan Stephanie Kingston Mark Kury Matt Lacy Terry Lamb Yvette Lamb Jimmy Lane Teresa Lane Mildred Lee Deborah Leverette Juniors—189 Dennis Markwith Shelia Marriner Chip Marshall Russell Matthews Sharon McCullen Willis McCullen 190—Juniors Judy McLawhorn Dildra McLean Perry McMurrin Jeff Meads Leon Mercer Darlene Midgett Steve Midgett Charlie Mizelle Ruth Mizelle Barry Modlin Derrick Moore Patricia Moore Clay Morris Kim Moss Aretha Mullen Rodney Mullen Ronald Mullen Paulette Myers Chris Nixon Donnie Nixon Vickie Nixon Cheryl Oldham Lee Overton Ronnie Overton Ronnie Overton Willie Overton Beth Owens Timmy Owens Lonnie Parker Lorraine Parker Charles Pearce Mae Peele Chris Perry Sam Perry Pamela Phillips Judy Poe Brenda Powell Pete Price i� , I� skt Alvin Prichard Phillip Prichard Margaret Riddick Richie Riddick Above: Selina Everett still manages to concentrate on Algebra 11 homework while other students goof off. Linda Rippin April Roach Annette Roberson Jackie Roddy Tris Roderick Jim Rodgers Karen Rogerson Belinda Rountree Bonnie Russell Darrin Sawyer Gussie Sawyer Kim Sawyer Russell Respass Kevin Revelle ___ Jimmy Raper Stephanie Redding Curley Reid Nancy Reid 192—Juniors Chris Sawyer Lisa Sawyer Michelle Scott Paris Sessoms Eric Shannon Clifton Shaw Lisa Shaw Deborah Simons Robert Skinner Glen Smith Kenneth Smith Tommy Smith Gladys Snowden Melissa Snowden Betty Soria Candee Sowerby Above: Choosing a college is almost an impossible task as is told by the look on Letitia Griffin and Valerie Guffy's faces. Karen Speakman Laura Speight Diane Stallings Amy Steinert Phillip Stephenson Ayesha Storey Juniors—193 194—Juni Teresa Streiffert Kim Strickland Lisa Strong Paige Sturgis Mark Swain Steve Swayne Teri Swimme Inger Swimpson Sharon Sylvester Tony Sylvester Barbara Symons Juniors display their talents during ecology by playing tic-tac-toe and discussing their lovelives. Gary Taft Jeff Tarkington Debbie Terry Becky Thompson Tracy Todd Richard Tolson To choose a career, is based on trial and error. With Mrs. Houston's supervision, she helps Paige Sturgis with any problems she might have. Jackie Trueblood Dana Turner Jamie Turner Roger Turner Ruby Tuttle Tracy Twiford As third lunch comes to a close, Juliet Brothers finishes her uncompleted homework. Linda Twine Stacey Tyler Harry Umphlett Toni Underwood Carol Upton Steve Vaughan Scott Vinson David Walker Edward Walker Lisa Walker Amy Wall The over-powering Juniors Valerie, Cheryl, Amy, and Beth, help Seniors Kathy Watts and Mary Plymel decide between a Big Mac or Chicken McNuggets. Ms. Combs proudly stands with her top candy selling Juniors. Juniors—195 J Paul Warner Billy Warren Hope Warren Lavette Washington Joan Waters Lisa Wheeler Eric Whidbee Darell White Fecia White Kim White Patricia White Rhonda White Above. The Junior class officers take a break from an average grueling senate meeting and show their more playful sides. Left to Right, Lee Overton, Becky Thopson, Steve Midgett, Inger Swimpson, and Chuck Chaney. Not pictured: Cheryl Oldham Below. Many students decide to expand their extracurricular activities and take computer courses at colleges after school 196—Juniors Stanley White Tony White Sandra Wiggins Anna Williams Bonnie Wilson Mark Wilson Raymond Wine Denise Winslow Lisa Wooten Rodney Young Lisa Yunker Many Juniors find it rewarding to have an after school job, but by the expression on Jeff Tarkington's face, it can also be tiresome 40 4N0 Juniors—197 were. Above: Showing their enthusiasm while peeling potatoes, these Juniors helped the Booster's Club in their annual barbeque dinners. Left: Moon over Northeastern. Chuck Chaney displays prominent asspects of being a Junior. In reguard to this cheeky exhibition, Mr. Chaney has no comment. Below: On the road again to a higher education. Willie Nelson wasn't present but two Juniors, Denise Winslow and Kim Strickland Below: Being a junior is hard work as shown by the expression on Jackie Roddy's face while giving a report. Above: The bathroom seems to be a favorite spot for Carol Barnes to complete her unfinished grooming. 200—Sophomores ______________________________________________________________________________________________ SOURCE! 1 3 Sophomores—201 Ronald Adkins Horace Ames Ricky Anderson Tami Anderson Carol Armstrong Kim Armstrong James Arnold Teresa Askew Reggie Aycock George Bailey Sean Baker Terence Baker Toia Baker Valerie Baker Robin Banks Terrance Banks Tonya Banks Gary Barclift Lisa Barclift Lynnette Barclift Mike Barclift Milton Barclift Denita Barnard Cynthia Barnett A teacher, now on display in Mr Kramer's biology room assures all that he will never teach dissection again. ft “i WHO SEZ WE'RE SILLY? From the time a sophomore enters those double doors at NHS, he has more questions than a single person can answer. Some folks say sophomores are silly, but it's only 'cause we, just like other folks have those days like this one was . . . 'Today is lab day. We have to dissect one of those gooey frogs. I sure hope that my lab partner is here. He can do all of the cutting. Ooh—our frog is still breathing. Catch'em. Our frog is loose. There he is. I don't want to kill him—you do it. Let's just let him go. • J Mam? What frog? V A If playing with frogs is what Sophomore biology is all about, Ernest Shannon, Deborah Bryant, and Melanie Peele proove it's not always a piece of cake. 202—Sophomores These young men got desperate when a nosey photographer approaches. What they have been doing, who knows? WILD, CRAZY GUYS Vincent Basnight Duane Bateman Michelle Bateman Stacy Bayles Vernar Beatty Kelly Bell April Bennett Stephanie Bennett Carolyn Blackwell Teresa Bowser Debbie Boyce Keith Boyce Bobby Jo Brickhouse Doug Brickhouse Kevin Brickhouse Vickie Brickhouse Jay Broch Cheryl Brooks Jobina Brooks Kenneth Brooks Samantha Brothers Brenda Brown Charlie Brown Patricia Bruce Scott Bruebaker Tracy Bruebaker Deborah Bryant Stacy Bryant Deborah Bush Ken Campbell Sophomores—203 Our ten minute break never seems to give these Sophomore girls enough time to discuss the topics of the day. €Tc.etf.ETC. Tte. ETE. etc. JiTc.etP-ETC. ETE. Willie Cannon Julian Cartwright Steve Chesson Su anne Clark Patrick Cline Rob Collie Cliff Colson Doug Combs Jackie Combs Lennard Combs Phyllis Combs Lisa Connelly George Cooper Lynn Cooper Melvin Cooper Charleen Copeland Mike Copeland Beulah Covington Beverly Covington Sherrie Cowley Heather Craft Celena Crase Lester Creekmore Mike Cullipher Anna Cunningham len Cunningham Sandra Daily Annette Dance Sharon Dance James Davis 204—Sophomores Linda Davis Loretta Davis Steve Davis Everett Dawson Kim Demps Barry Dewald Navjit Dhillon Connie Dorko Linda Doyle Anna Eason Gloria Eason Kimeia Eason Sharon Edenfield Sherry Edwards Marie Ellinwood James Elliot Melinda Etheridge Michael Etheridge Melvin Evans Veronica Evans Lavern Everett Mary Everett James Felton Pamela Felton Lugging all your books around can be a task. That's why we have lockers, which Navjit Dhillon puts to use. All set to leave school for the day, Tracy Bruebaker and Teresa Askew are interrupted long enough to show a smile. As expressed on Hip Barcliff's face—these pictures don't enthuse him in the least. This is merely a favor for Mom. Sophomores—205 Winfred Felton Yvonne Felton Sabrina Ferebee Jamie Ferguson Danny Ferrell Verily Figgs Mark Foreman Paul Foreman Brian Fortier Christine Franklin Monica Franklin Melton Freshwater Shirley Frost Michelle Gatling Pam Gibbs Michael Gibson Barry Gillard Jennifer Glass Gilbert Godfrey Randy Gomez Helen Gordon Eudene Gramby Kwan Gray Carl Green Timothy Greene Anne Gregory Katrina Griffin Loretta Griffin Lovell Griffin Rose Griffin Veranika Griffin Willie Griggin Reekitta Grimes Tracy Grumbles Donna Hare Juanita Harney Bruce Harris Clay Harris Darrion Harris Jackson Harris Kelvin Harris Leanne Harris 206—Sophomores Miles Harris Scott Harris Dawn Hassell Christie Hawkins Melvin Hawkins Kimberly Hendricks Valerie Hendricks Doreen Hewitt Beth Hilderbrand Karen Hinton Terrance Hinton Heather Hostetter Fred Hoyt Angie Hufton Edmind Hughes Marc Hutto Patricia Ignacio Karen Ingram Jerry Jackson Michael Jackson Teresa Jackson Terry Jackson Marty Jacobs Melanie Jahn Allen James Carol James Earl James Wayne James Robert Jarvis Joseph Jenkins Jacquelin Jennette Heather Jensen Richard Jernigan Rebecca Jewell Joann Jezard Randy Johnikins LEARNING TO FLY Well, we are finally sophomores And it makes us very proud. We'll climb the highest mountain And scream it to the world real loud. See? There's no more junior high school. We can't turn around to go back. The time has come—we must move on And hope we're on the right track. Those junior high school memories Will always, always remain in our minds. But now we're Eagles and we -must learn To spread our wings and fly. k Once we've learned—we're on our way To soar the open sky. We've tested our wings and we're all set To use those wings to fly. Our wings are now our passports They'll take us where we want to go. Only we have the brains—and we must go To a place where there's room to grow. So we'll let it be known that we're people. We'll speak out with our voices. We'll do what we think is best in life And pray we make the right choices. A ' Sophomores—207 LOOK OUT WORLD HERE I COME One class at NHS that a student never forgets is Driver's Education. He exper- iences so much during his driver's training. Most students take ad- vantage of the book work and study just enough to pass, not realizing that what he learns in the class- room is all the teach- ing he'll get. From then on—he's on his own. Once he has passed that test, he's ready to hop into the student driver car and ease on down the road. Most are overanx- ious to experience this but are even more afraid. Our driver edu- cation teachers have seen more than 2 sweaty palms in their career—that's for sure. Showing the intricate maneuvers required in rounding a curve, Mr. Piscorik teached Sophomores the art of driving. 208—Sophomores L A manditory course for sophomores at NHS is the ever popular gym class. Gym has changed very little since our grandparents had it. There are still the same sports—only the teachers have changed their tech- niques. Today, our gym classes are co-ed, which is a big switch from the past years. This has its bad points, as well as good, but you can't please everyone, right? Oh No! It's time for gym! It's too hot to run around that track. Does anyone have an extra pair of tennis shoes? Size 6Vi? Wait, those 8's will do! Boy, she worked us to death today. Can I borrow some soap? How do you turn these showers on? I really need some barretts. Does anyone have some de- odorant? What about pow- der? I'm so hot, I don't want to put these long pants back on — Why can't we wear shorts in school anyway? Where are my socks? Darn, there's the bell—I'm gonna be late again. Richard Koch is making an attempt to defend his goal. He is, alas, unsuccessful An ace takes all you have, and jeff Kaufman gave it GRUNT AND GROAN Playing crab soccer is harder then it looks. Mr. Winslow said. “If it doesn't hurt, do it again. Sophomores—209 Chonita Johnson Rickey Johnson Wanda Johnson Anita Jones Chris Jones Kevin Jones Teresa Jones Jeff Kaufman Carla Key Carol Key April Knox Charles Koch Cathy Kury Alicia Lacsamana Angela Lamb Carolyn Lane Glynnis Lane Christin Larue Guy Layden Jacqueline Lee Sophia Lee Angela Lewis Bob Lewis Wanda Lewis Kevin The candidates for the Sophomore Senate worked hard—spending time and money on their campaigns, and for six, their efforts paid off. These six hard workers are John Williams, Ginger Wright, Kevin Jones, Jay Brock, Cathy Spence, and Regis Murphey. The six above, along with the Junior and Senior Senators iniciate fund raisers for the school. Along with forming committees for homecoming activities and dances, they also help to beautify the school by forming ideas i landscaping as well as clearing it of litter. They all knew of the hard work lying ahead of them the minute they began to campaign, yet they hung in there to make our school a better place to be. 210—Sophomores Andrew Liverman Elton Long Dawn Malenfant Phyllis Mallory Renae Mallory Amanda Mansfield Hope Markel Tammy Markham James Matthews Richard Matthews William Matthews Jeffrey Mayers Walter McCullen Michael McDaniel Joel McLendon Terry McNary Alfreda McPherson Shelia McPherson Trip Lineberry Aaron Lister Jeneen Lister Lina Lister Tonya Little Tracie Livengood ■■I Jamie Meekins Dennis Metcalf jack Miller Randy Miller Allen Moore Ella Moore Leon Moore Robert Morris Yulonda Morris Darryell Morse Adam Mullen Loretta Munden Sherry Munden Regis Murphey James Newbern Kim O'Connor Cheryl Overton Tyler Overton Annette Owens Lolita Owens Don Parks Jonathan Patrick Brian Patterson Melanie Peel Dwayne Pennel Joseph Percer James Perry Bob Peterson Scott Phillips April Pickell Michael Pierce Theresa Pittman David Poston Robert Poole 212—Sophomores Smiling shyly, Bobby Jo Brickhouse wonders how anyone could possibly study with a camera in her face. Daren Price Susie Pritchard Marci Rakestraw Anthony Randolph David Ray Melody Ray Johnny Reid Sheryl Richards William Roberts John Robertson Ty Roderick Kevin Rogerson Glenn Rountree Rita Rouse Greg Russell Kevin Russell Keith Sadler Dorinda Sanders Steve Sanders Deborah Sawyer James Sawyer Sonya Sawyer William Scaff Jeff Schultz Donald Seymore Tim Seymore Darlene Seymour Douglas Shannon Ernest Shannon David Sills Jackie Simpson Lisa Smith Hope Snowden Maggie Spakes Cathy Spence Patricia Spence ) Sophomores mm Tony Spence David Spruill Paul Spruill Eddie Squires Kenneth Stallings Norbert Stanley Quinton Stewart Doreen Stokley Cynthia Stone Pamela Stone Julie Sutton Valerie Sutton Mildred Swain Pennice Swindell Renee Tedrick Ronda Tedrick Carol Temple Randy Temple Sophomores are thrifty as ever Our homecoming week was definately the best 5 days anyone could ever hope to experience. Each day was dedicated to a different theme such as punk rock day, career day, and the ever popular NHS day. Other events in which the sophomores took place included the sophomore hall decorations and the spirit chain contest. Throughout the full week of homecoming, the sophomores proved to ev- eryone that they were proud of their school, even if they didn't spend all of their money on spirit chain links! But spending money has nev- er been a character of spirit—has it? Scott Temple Carol Thiedman Malcom Thomas Sharon Thompson Marvin Thornton Terrance Tillett Colin Tillman Connie Trimmer Marvin Trimmer 214—Sophomores Carrying on tradition, Steve Davis is filled with the enthusiasm of pinning a corsage on one of his favorite cheerleaders. Ginger Wright. The spirit of the sophomores was proudly displayed throughout the sophomore hall during homecoming week - I O 1 I I EAGLES Sophomores—215 elected. Beauties. chosen. We have to find a finalist, she'll represent the entire sophomore class. At last our decision, Christine. 16—Sophomores MISS SOPHOMORE CHRISTINE FRANKLIN Bonnie Trueblood Andrea Turner Debbie Turner William Tuttle Dawn Twiddy Teresa Tyler William Tyler David Umphlett Michael Underwood George Vogt Lisa Walker Sean Walker Sharon Walker Marlei Walton Barry Ward Sharpn Ward Steve Ward Brian Washington In Academic English, Wayne James can truthfully tell you that reading a book is only half the battle, you also have to report on it to the WHOLE CLASS. Shawn Watson Glenn Weeks Sandy Weeks Sarah Weeks jane West Richard West Emily Weston Kathy Whidbee Myron Whidbee Anthony White Clinton White Derek White Delores White Mildred White Samuel White William White Kim Whitehead Margaret Whitehead Ilka Whitehurst Tracy Whitehurst Wendy Whitley Barbara Wiggins Rose Wiley Barry Williams Clinton Williams Cynthia Williams Dexter Williams Garry Williams Nina Williams Jane Williams John Williams Juliet Williams Karen Williams Kim Williams Larry Williams Loretta Williams Nena Williams Patrick Williams Penelope Williams Sarah Williams Tena Williams Travis Williams Wanda Williams Victoria Wilson Gina Winslow Rhonda Wise Kim Wood Tina Woolard Tammy Wooten Ginger Wright Timothy Wright Kenneth Xavier James Yoder Rodney Younger Sophomores—219 COLONIAL DRUGS ... our only interest is Northeastern Carolina ... and we pay more interest! PHONE: 338 0871 Ehnnghaus at Culpepper St. Elizabeth City, North Carolina .£3« MM :: — CLIFTON CLIFTON MONUMENTS For immediate delivery of your prescription, have them filled at Colo- nial Drug. 1142 N. Road St. Hwy. 17 South 335-1570 Let us help you select a fitting memorial. TELEPHONE: 338-3923 You have a Personal Banker at Wachovia Only one bank in North Carolina assigns one banker the total responsibility for your account. Only one bank trains that banker to help you with all your needs, from loans to checking to certificates of deposit. Only one bank gives you the name and telephone number of your own Personal Banker, so you know whom to call anytime you have a question. Only one bank. Wachovia. ...___. Wachovia Member FD.l.C. Bank Trust Ads—221 ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING CO. 0 V£MPORT MOTORS 513 Eossf £h� -ir j}taus StVetff ?H0NE 335 'M3 Rewinding—Repairing Motors of all sizes We Buy—Sell- Trade New and Rebuilt Motors 407 N. Poindexter Street, Elizabeth City, N.C. Telephone 338-8856 If no answer call 338-6330 CITY MOTOR PARTS, INC. CONTINENTAL GRAIN CO. 1030 N. Poindexter St—P.O. Box 607 PHONE: 335-5418 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 COMPLETE Phone 335 2797 • DRY CLEANING SERVICE ELIZABETH CITY. N. C COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Colonial Cleaners Ptofess oual Lfiilhtr and Pur Care 300 West Ehringhaus Street Tye Newell, hi Modular Mobile Double Wide Forbes Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1107 N. Rood Street ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. 27909 For new parts for almost any make or model auto, visit City Motor Parts, Inc. 211 S. Hughes Blvd. PHONF: 335-5475. Phone: 338-8759 222-Ads Tom Cox, Jr. Bert Cox Phone: Bus. 338-3300 Home. 338-3043 C H OYSTER BAR —all types of Seafood— SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION U.S. 17, 216 Miles North of Eliz. City Steamed Oysters Our Specialty BY-PASS 1 SB KITTY HAWK, N. C. 306 E. COLONIAL AVENUE ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (919) 338 0037 BROTHERS SAND ROCK SAND • ROCK • FILL • EQUIPMENT RENTALS JACK W BROTHERS PO BOX 1747 Owner ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 The Gift Box Jewelry - Lamps - Tables Glassware - Brass - Pewter Decorative Accessories 338-8766 BETTY BENTON Owner Country Club Plaza 1525 N. Road Street Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 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. Ads—223 JERRY CRAIN Broker T � «u V 05. 35. Cratit k Aaaociatea MANNS Realtg 104 W Ehnnghaus Street ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 AUTO SALES Days 335-4032 Nights 338-3071 SERVIC, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF WE BUY WRECKS USED AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS cffofceition i d zfzicjziatLon, One. Sales service Corning - Litton - kelvinator Maytag - Whirlpool PHONE 919-335-2184 no s. water street ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 (� 10) 335-7742 Marina Ttes+aurcml Residence 'Durfauna AUTO BODY 8. FENDER WORKS We Specialize In Cooling System Repairs Auto Painting Wrecks Rebuilt Radiators Recored a K paired — 1 7 North at Chicken Corner — BILL DURHAM, Owner Route 3, Box 129 STEVE DURHAM. Mgr. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 Camcierx Causeway Wholesale - HOME FURNISHERS - Retail sd maSl . i iahecl -flaw 355-7307 M. G. Morrisette Son 109 N. Water Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 Business: (919) 335-2493 224—Ads TUCK’S Bar-B-Q, 35 item Salad Bar Oyster Bar, Banquet Facitities Sitting Capacity: 450 FISHING PIER Kitty Hawk and Duek North Caw ina Qool r Outer Bonks £ Beuch Club A Peppertree Resort .... It's About Time” DRAWER M KILL DEVIL HILLS NORTH CAROLINA 27948 USOA CHOICE 81 Ef sides quarters fortion cuts ALBEMARLE MEATS, INC. 306 W. Grice St. Elizabeth City, N.C. FRESH PORK SAUSAGE. CUSTOM PROCESSING OlSCOUNT ON VOLUME OROF RS FOO° LOCKERS No Order too Large or loo Sma ” Ads—225 LOWRY OIL COMPANY, INC. SEA RANCH 1506 N. Road St. Elizabeth City, N.C. PHONE: 335-4283 158 OCEANSIDE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE • OFFICE FURNITURE KILL DEVIL HILLS TELEPHONE 441 -7 26 Tidewater Liquidators, Inc. A . Waitr St Phone—335-5737 Elizabeth City. S.C. WRIGHT ICE FUEL COMPANY, Inc. ICE - KEROSENE - FUEL - COAL SetocHf Ly UtA @it4f Saui f92t Phone 335-2397 For Ice Oil Phone 335-4291 For Cool 1105 Herrington Road SUNDRY SHOP 511 S. Road St. Phone: 335-5781 Good, Food, and Homemade, Pies Shirley Mays president Phone (919) 338-0846 400 S. Water St. F.lizabeth City, N.C. 27909 226—Ads Were called “Peoples Bank” for good reason. iiiiii 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 try to 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. CAROLINA PRINTING COMPANY Designers and makers of distinctive printing. 514 Cardwell street Elizabeth City, N.C. FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS « COLOR BROCHURES CALL • OFFICE FORMS rSFt • LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES • STATEMENTS � 5 t C LJnT ATI Ml NTS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS caws. PICK-UP DELIVERY E. BURGESS CHURCH BULLETINS PAPER BOX 335-4361 MANUFACTURING Pell Paper Box Co. Inc ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.' Ads—227 mmcm shop IM East Mam Strerf Free Delivery Phone 335-4327 CHICKEN CORNER Unfinished Furniture Headquarters Authorized Sales and Service Center for Kero-Sun Portable Heaters. Phone: 338-6253 Managed by: David Plymel Buddy Kitchen COASTAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1121W. MAIN ST. PHONE 335-2927 n Gi-oeti ( 0ttse 209 S.TUfefto-St: PHONE 335 5793 ALBEMARLE TIRE SERVICE, INC. TIRES SERVICES 338 -- 74� DON ZEIGLER Manager fmtroac 'pumtiturie HHfxuty 505 West Ehringhaus St. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 700 EAST MAIN STREET ELIZABETH CITY NC 27909 228—Ads MILDRED'S FLORIST SHOP Flower arrangement and impressive bouquets are just a phone call away at Mildred's Florist Shop. 710 W. Ehringhaus Street. TELEPHONE: 335-4319 EVIN RUDE The Pelican, Inc. MARINE SUPPLIES 43 Camden Causeway Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 TEL: (919) 335-5108 VipjfrtiA CatoliNA Jibe Co. of Elizabeth C;ty}luc II05 W.6HA1N6HAUS CT. 318 -8161 reptent Distributor David Brid’ AYL0R RENTAL CENTER • • % : Hi Hon lad lock TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER Things to Rent for every Event 303 W. Ehringhaus Street 919— 338-0864 Elizabeth City, N. C. Ads—229 EASTERN GATE DATSUN U.S. 17 North 338-5161 Quality sSeaJood Qo. Wholesale and Retail 311 Ehringhaus Street Owner: Billy Barclift Telephone: Retail 335-7648 Wholesale 338-2800 SAWYER'S HOUSE OF FURNITURE For furniture replacement 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 230—Ads WEEKS WHOtESALE, INC. W.MoimSt Ext. 335 -5128 Tobacco, CoNfed’ions, Dhjjs 'Resale Otijy, D ibu+o s fo - Bon Ton Potato Ops. SEE A PROFESSIONAL COMMANDER'S MUFFLER SHOP 101 E. EHRINGHAUS QOO 0707 ELIZABETH CITY OJO L LI BE SAFE BE SURE Our parts are stock equipment made especially for your car. Installation is Included...reasonably priced. Bring Your Car In Today DONALD MYERS Phone : Orr. 335-4340 PC . 330-1219 1500 W. EHRINGHAUS ST. ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27009 RLPNCSCNTINO STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES AUTO - LIFE - FIRE BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS FIRST CITIZENS THE CAN DO BANK. SERVING ELIZABETH CITY AT 1609 W. EHRINGHAUS ST. Ads—231 WE SELL AMERICA Right Here In Your Home Town Phone 338-4126 312 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, N.C. tSJ ? haWii v a H H Ti«5to« OunIop MENS FINE CLOTHING LADIES SPORTSWEAR 313 S. ROAD STREET ElizabethCity, 'Phone: 338 -0165 WmWfflM. 1111 WwSISw Congratulations from the City of Elizabeth City We are an equal opportunity employer. Ads-233 1507 W. EHRINGHAUS STREET NEXT TO RCVCO AND BIG STAR MILLEISID carpet shop 300 EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 TELEPHONE: (919) 335-2915 NflPR FRANK’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Automotive, Tractor and Industrial Supplies Phone 335-0851 1019 N Road Street ELIZABETH CITY N C eans worm jeans world jean: ans world jeans worl | ns world jeans world j s world jeans world je_, world jeans world jean 'orld jeans world jeans wor ’ 1A world jeans worl rid Id j£f je ean ans crl .ns w WO. — orld jeans world rid Id jeans wor jeans worl jeans world rid je jea jean Leans .ns wo wor jeans worl jeans world eans world ans world je s world jea world jean world jeans _ a---- world jean_ jeans world jeans wo jeans world jeans world jeans wor 'Mmjjf ns world jeans worl J| H iP world jeans world 1 yeans wonfcd jeans world eans world jUftKTW rO V££V7£K ans world .ieaf.j world jea ““ Id jea Aw™ (|d|.rfi vorld jean d jeans world jeans world jeans ans world jeans world jeans ’ rld jeans v orld jeans v o .ns world jeans world jeans won HJi_iS world jeans world jeans worl- jeans world jeans world jeans world eans world jeans world jeans world WHISTLING PINES RESTAURANT MOTEL Telephone: 335-5408 U.S. 17 234-Ads 1 o u i s a ’ s Bridals Formats 108 N. Poindexter Street ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 27909 HASKETT MOBILE HOMES Louise H. Walters Telephone: 338-8965 Haskett Mobile Homes offers a large choice of single and double wide mobile homes with a selection of decor, floor plans, and colors. 1016 W. Ehringhaus Street. TELEPHONE: 335-0111. ELIZABETH CITY BRICK CO. Does your driveway need repairing i If so, get a load of ready mixed concrete from us. N. Road Street TELEPHONE: 335-2965 We’ll cover it all. . . For you Albemarle Builders Supply, Inc. CHAPPELL mmm, U. S. 17, 1 Milo South ASSOCIATES, INC. (gif ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 U.S. 7 7 — 2 MILES NORTH REALTY WORLD 338-2424 Phone 335-4343 Ads—235 JORDAN COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL APPARATUS NATIONWIDE w w. mss «son E.WMDSr. 338-8121 338-1880 INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side! HENRY B. PARKER—REPRESENTATIVE 903 South Halstead Blvd. Phone: 335-5493 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 NEW FOWLER STORE 113 -IISN. Elizabeth City , N.C. ROYAL VICTOR REX ROTARY HAROLD E. WITTSELL President ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS CASH REGISTERS ECONOMY TYPEWRITER COPIERS COMPANY, INC. DUPLICATORS MIMEO PRINTERS Phone 335-5690 TYPEWRITERS 432 So. Hughes Blvd. SALES SERVICE Elizabeth City, N. C. ASSOCIATION OF APTI5ANS, INC T 109 Hughe Boulrverd f O Box 1873 Elixobeth City. N. C 37909 (Z cUfl So4t 501 E. CHURCH ST. Convenient Customer Parking Phone 919-335-1434 236—Ads YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE LATEST IN FASHION. FAMOUS BRAND NAME SUITS, DRESSES, FORMALS, SPORTSWEAR, COATS AND ACCESSORIES MISSES SIZES 6-20 JUNIOR SIZES 5-15 ®l| e ©enter MASTERCHARGE VISA WELCOME DOWNTOWN ELIZABETH CITY - Poindexter at Fearing Jacock's Thermae 213'415 S. POINDEXTER St. Pfcone 335 - 4315 KHy ttawk { Hi . City CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE DIFFERENCE SOUTHGATE MALL LOWE'S OF ELIZABETH CITY TO THE CLASS OF 1982 BOB'S UPHOLSTERY Fine upholstery of Autos, Boats, and Furniture 1405 W. Church St. 338-2433 TEMPLE FEED AND SEED Wayne Feeds Rt. 3 Box 125C 338-0203 Ads—237 Davis Hardware Davis Hardware—Specializing in hardware, housewares, small appli- ances, lawn and garden equipment, power tools, and toys. 420 S. Hughes Blvd. Telephone: 338-6750 CAUSEWAY MARINA A “Pride In Service Shop! BOATS MOTORS 338-3350 CAMDEN CAUSEWAY CITY MARINA HALLS CYCLE SHOP Motorcycles, go-carts, mopeds Sales and Service U.S. 17 South Mercury Sales and Service Camden Causeway 335-4265 338-1612 238—Ads Pritchard’s Florist KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Now serving you with two convenient locations. N. Hughes Blvd. and West Main Street Ext. Telephone: 335 5444 Elizabeth City, N. C. Whether it's a picnic or a family dinner, pick up a bucket of chicken at Kentucky Fried Chicken. 116 S. Hughes Blvd. PHONE: 335-5050 KENYON BAILEY SUPPLY, INC. MacArthur Street (in front of Southgate Mall) HOME OF: Field, Garden, and Lawn Seeds All Types Insecticides, Fungicides, and Herbicides Flower Bulbs—Evergreen Shrubbery and Flowering Plants Fertilizers—Lime—Plant Foods Animal and Poultry Feeds—Baby Chicks Bedding Plants ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. PHONE 335-5882 OVERMAN t STEVENSON 512 E. Mou’n St. 335 - 5401 408 East Main Street Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 (919) 335-0811 Ads—239 PERRY MOTORS TOYOTA, INC. 1000 W. Ehringhaus St. Phone 335-4301 Wayne M. Perry, Pres. —• 95 CHi tiffin EVERAGES il OltT (4PSI SINGLE 89 DCUBLE mirLE U'lWH till OLD FASHIOMKO HAMBURGERS CHOCOIATI , v ‘ WENDY'S HEART OF VALUE HESSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE DOWNTOWN Ain't No Reason To Go Anyplace Else! Me PHERSON BROS. AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY House of a million parts Elizabeth City, N.C. ELIZABETH CITY, N C. ®1)t iitn’g ljop ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. fainc ex P ione • 335- 7 7 Burgess TV Appliance, Inc. EFrigidaire Appliances 100 West Mom Street ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. 27909 We Service What We Sell” Phone: 919-338-3766 Itc I Televisions Ads—241 flVJ Miles Jennings, Inc HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL. FARM. WELDING AND LOGGING THE LIGHTHOUSE AUTO WORLD We guarantee what we sell 110 S. Hughes Blvd. Phone: 335-1121 SOUTHEASTERN PROFESSIONAL COATINGS INC. “We Handle The Unusual • Commercial • Sandblasting • Residential • Wallpaper • Industrial • Special Coatings • Spray Painting 338-1217 CALL COLLECT FROM THE OUTER BANKS If no answer call 335-2616 501 Pearl St. Elizabeth City. N. C 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. JESSE N. CARDEN precision printing 307 S ROAD ST ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 (919)338-2450 242—Ads TWIFORD'S CHAPELS Serving Northeastern North Carolina and Tidewater, Va. from six locations Elizabeth City Manteo Hatteras Gatesville Norfolk Chesapeake ACME TELEVISION SALES SERVICE Your Zenith and Litton dealer with electronic experience since 1932. Sam Owens Hallett Evans owners. 603 W. Ehringhaus Street. Tele- phone: 335-5461 Hour school band program deserves your support. Music is an important part of a child’s education. By participating in a band program children learn discipline, and they develop creativity' and self-expression. And they benefit from learning and performing music...something that can be enjoyed for a lifetime. Your school band director is an eminently qualified educator whose contributions directly benefit the students and the community. As a local band instrument dealer, we’re proud to be able to play a role in supporting these efforts. We encourage your support too. ROCHELLE CLEANERS HARRIS MUSIC CENTER. INC. SOUTH GATE MALL. ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 (919) 335-29S5 MM KING. Is your favorite suit ruined by a stain1 Let Rochelle Cleaners take it out. 100 South Water Street. Phone 338-6196. Ads—243 PERRY PAINT GLASS COMPANY DAP IMPORTED AUTO PARTS 306 E. Eringhaus 335-4353 504N. POINDEXTER ST. ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 Foreign Car Parts • AUDI • DATSUN • MG Custom Framing Auto Glass 919-338-2178 • TOYOTA • TRIUMPH • VOLKSWAGEN • VOLVO THE CITY CUT RATE STORE 115 N. Water St. Patent Medicines Soda Fountain Best Orangades Anywhere EARTH EHERCV CEDTER DOCKSIDE AUDIO, INC. Records, Tapes, Audio Systems and Ticketron. 121 Jordan Plaza Phone 919-338-3076 SOLAR AID UNLITD. Your Authorized Dealer: FOR - C(?a'ti, (f r : 338-5171 HWY 1 7 N ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. Buck Stoves Koehring Kerosene Heaters Allnighter Stoves Encon Fans Summeraire Furnaces Accessories Active Solar Design Development 1545 N. Road St. Country Club Plaza 335-0997 244-Ads Edgewood Shopping Center 338-0163 BROWNS CATERING SERVICE —Specializing In— Weddings—Cocktail Parties—Luncheons Receptions—Reunions—Dinners Public and Government Contract T A ELIZABETHAN CAFETERIA Vicki-Villa Motel 1161 N. Road Street, Hwy. 17 North Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Owners: Bill Jan Lewis Ads—245 TURNERS HONDA Service is OUR Salesman SCHWINN 1111 W. Ehringhaus St. Eliz. City, N.C. OmotiT L j RUEqER Chevrolet, |nc. Sales Scrz’ice Elizabeth and Martin Sts. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 PHONE 338-3925 Caroling Furniture Company of Elizabeth City, Inc. “The Home of Quality Merchandise” PHONE 335-5592 609 E. FEARING STREET ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 McDOWELL-JONES, PA ENGINEERS • SURVEYORS_____ Post Office Box 391 303 E. Main Street,Suite 9A Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 (919) 338 - 4161 246—Ads Angela Flowers found out—There is life after high school! You can find it at College of The Albemarle, just as Angela did whether you're interested in working toward a full degree from a four-year institution, entering a technical field, or preparing for one of the trades, you can do it here. We'll help you shape a “key to the future that will open any door you want to go through. Get in touch with our Director of Admissions, soon! College of The Albermarle is an Equal Opportunity Institution —PROGRAMS— College Transfer Two-Year Technical One-Year Vocational CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82 FROM SPINNING WHEELS ROLLER RINK Forest Park Rd. 335-9882 Ads—247 Congratulations to my daughter Ramona Simpson and her foster children: Vincent, Juana, Saysha, George, Dumpney, Angela, Jimmy, and Sherrill. QUALITY PET CENTER Complete Line oj Pet Care Products Tropical Fish - Goldfish - Small Animals AKC Registered Dogs Grooming Sen-ices Available By Appointment Love Momma Shirley SOUTHGATE MALL ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 BUSINESS PHONE (919) 335-5008 SOUTHERN PIG RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF GORDEN SHEET METAL corner of Southern Ave. and C Street The place for: Bar B Q Pork Bar B Q Chicken Fried Chicken Tinci, Aletha, Kim equal thirteen letters of outstanding performance this year on the Pom Pom squad. 248-Ads pro gro products, inc. Telephone 919-338-5174 919-338-5128 Pro-Gro Drive P.O. Box 1945 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Producers of Growing Mediums, Vermiculite and Pine Bark Products Ads—249 250—Ads SENIOR STATISTICS Albertson, Ricky—VICA Metal—11.12 VICA Machine Shop-11,12 Alexander. Irene—Drill Team —11 FHA—11 Alexander, Richard—VICA Bricklaying—11 FFA—9 Basketball—9 P F. Assistant—10,11,12 Alligood. Jessica—Honor Society—11,12 Drama Club—10 Spanish Club—II O.A.—9 Band —10,11,12 Newspaper- 12 Armstrong. Erma—Chorus—10,11,12 Anderson, Thomas—Chess Club—11,12 Ange. Andrea—FHA—II Art Club—12 Ange. Cathryn—Cheerleader—9 Spanish Club—12 (treasurer) French Club—9 Yearbook—9.12 Basketball Manager—12 O.A.—9 Homeroom Rep.—10,11,12 Student Congress 10,11,12 (Secretary) Softball—10,11,12 Senior Pnv. Comm. —12 Monogram Club—9, Outstanding Senior Austin. Julian —Monogram Club—9. Chess Club—11, Football—9,10 Tennis—10.11.12. VICA Machine Shop- 11,12 Aydlett. Denise—HERO—11, Prom Committee—11 Banks. Carray—Pep Club—11,12 Camera Club—9 VICA Bricklaying—11,12, Chorus—9,10,11,12—President Banks. Jill —FBLA—12. Drill Team —II. FHA—11.12 HOSA—10, Library Assistant—9 Barcliff, Pamela—Pom Pom Sq —10,11, Yearbook 12. FHA (Secretary)—12, Office Assistant—10,11 Homeroom Pep—9, Library Assistant—10.11 Barco, Margaret—Spanish Club—II, French Club—9 Band—9.10,11,12. ECOS-12, Science Club—9 Teacher Assistant—12 Beamon, Vincent—Drama Club—12. Pep Club—11,12 Homeroom Rep —9,11, Library Assistant—9 Student Congress—11, Chorus—9,12, Band—9,10 Beasley, Billy—Band —10, ICT—11,12 Berry, Cynthia—FBLA —12, Prom Committee—11. Auto Mechanic—10.11 Billups. Anita—FHA —11,12, Student Congress—10,11 Band—9.10. Homeroom Rep. —10,11, Science Club—9 Billups. Jacqueline—ICT—11,12 Bittle, Alisha —Drama—10, Spanish Club—9,10, Band 9,10, 11.12, ECOS—10,12. Majorette—11,12, Office Assistant- 12 Blackwell. Melvin —Drama Club—12, Pep Club—II, Boys Basketball—9,10,11,12, Bus Driver—12. Homeroom Rep. —12, Monogram Club—9. Physical Ed Assistant 9, Self-Awareness—10,11 Blake, Chns—Football—9,10. ICT—12, Office Assistant —12 Bobrow, Jeff—Spanish Club—11, Camera Club—10,11 Yearbook —11,12, Key Club—11,12. Student Congress 12, ECOS—12. Homeroom Rep —12, Science Club—9, Outstanding Senior Boncek. Ricky—Spanish Club—9, Deca—12, Yearbook—10 Chess Club—11, Band—9, Football—9,10, Vica-Auto—11 Bowe, Angela—Cheerleader—9.11. Drama Club—12, Student Congress—9,10,11, Office Assistant—10 Homeroom Representative—9,10,11, Monogram Club—9, P.E. Assistant—9, Self-Awareness—11,12 Teacher Assistant—12 Bowe; Ivan—Drama Club—12 Boyce. Donna—FBLA — 11,12 Outstanding Senior Boyd. Freddie—Drama Club—12. Bus Driver—11,12, Wrestling—10,12, Self-Awareness—12 Boyd. Monica—Homeroom-Representative—9 Bray. Marty—Debate Club—12. Outstanding Senior Bnte. Kenneth—Spanish Club—9,10, Yearbook—9,10,11, FFA—11,12. Office Assist—9, Chess Club—11,12, Guitar Club-12. 0and—9 Brooks, Kelvin —Bus Driver—12. Weight lifting —12 Brooks, Ronald —Football—9.10,11.12. Chorus—9 Monogram Club—9, Weight lifting—12 Brooks, Susan —HOSA—10,11,12, Chorus—9. Career Exploration—9 Brothers. Eddie—Bus Driver—11,12, VICA-Machine Shop- 11.12 Brothers, Melvin—Chorus—10,11,12 Brown, Jimmie—Bus Driver—11.12 Brown, Lester—Drama Club—12 Brown, Misty—Drama Club—12, Pep Club—11, Bus Driver—10,11 Brown, O'Della—Art Club—9,10.11,12, Drama Club 12. Guitar—12, Chorus—11, Girls Track—10,11 Bryant, Paul—Chorus—10,11,12. Drama—12 Bullincr. Glenn—Spanish—10. Golf—10,11,12, P.E. Assistant—9. Outstanding Senior. Bundy. Gene—Gootball—9. Basketball—9. ICT—12 P.E. Assistant—9 Carter. Hope—Drama Club—12, Pep Club—11, Drill Team —II. Yearbook—11.12, Girls Track—12 Outstanding Senior Cartwright, Renee—Softball —10 Carver, Cheryl—HOSA—10,11,12-President. Student Congress. Girls Track —10.11,12. Girls Basketball—9, Homeroom Rep.—10.11, Senior Privilege Comm.—12, Monogram Club—9. Outstanding Senior Carver, Ramona—Cheerleader—12. Drama Club—12, Pep Club—11, Office Assist.—10. Homeroom Rep—9, Monogram Club—9, Student Congress—9 Cobb. Desandra—Drama Club—12. Spanish Club—10. Student Congress—9,12, Homeroom Rep —9,12 Cole. Chris—Boys Basketball—9 Combs, Geraldine—FHA — II Commander. Chris—French Club—10.11.12 Tennis—11.12 Ecos—12 Science Club—9 Commander, Jerome—Drama Club—12 Track—9, Vica — II Pep Club—10 Junior Achievement—11,12 Cooke. Barbara—Drama Club—12 French Club—9. HOSA 11.12, Basketball—9, Softball—9,10.11,12 Student Congress—10.(1.12 Cooper. Dawn—Spanish Club—9,10,11 Studend Congress II. Band—9,10,11,12 Cooper, Jeanna—Cheerleader—9,10, DECA—11,12 Office Assistant—9 Cooper. Melinda—Chorus—11,12 Basketball—9 Monogram Club-9 Cooper, Yolanda—Chorus—9,10,11 Copeland. Terry—Yearbook—9,10,11,12—Co-Editor, Student Congress—9,10,11.12. Office Assistant—11,12 Senator—10,11,12 Quill and Scroll —11,12 Outstanding Senior, Band—9.10,11,12, 12— B.M Copley. Debra—FHA —11. Band—9 Craddock, Steven—Spanish Club—II, FFA—11.12 Art Club—12, Guitar Club—12, Homeroom Rep.—12. Science Club-9 Creekmore, Donna—FBLA—10,11,12 Croley, Mark-VlCA-Metal-10,11,12, FFA-10,11 VICA Machine Shop—10,11,12 Cullens, Barry—Vica-Metal —10.11,12. Band —10,11,12 Cunningham. Sally A —Honor Society—11,12 Spanish Club-9, Key Club-10,11,12, Chess Club-11,12. Band- 9,10,11,12, Newspaper—12, Tennis—10,11,12 Homeroom Rep. 11, Outstanding Senior Cuthrell. William-ICT—11.12 Dale. Pamela—Spanish Club—10. Student Congress—II Band —10,11, Softball—10. Homeroom Rep. —11 Dance, Rufus—Chorus—9, Track —12. Wrestling—12 Dance, Stephanie—Student Congress—9 Dance. Willie—FFA—10, ICT—II Davis. Albert M — Drama Club—12. Chorus—10. Self- Awareness—12 Davis. Timothy—Camera Club—10,11, Chess Club—11,12, Debate Club —11,12 Dawson, Renee—Spanish Club—10,11, Camera Club—10 Art Club—11,12. Homeroom Rep —12, Student Congress—12, Literary Mag.—11, Newspaper—12 Disbennett, David — Football—9,10,11,12, Track—9.10.11. Wrestling—12 VICA-Carpentry— 11,12, Pres. Dixon. Annette—Pep Club—12 Physical Ed Asst —12 Dodge. Janet—Chorus—9 Library Assistant—9 Doyle. Dennis—Football—12 Track—12, Wrestling—12 Homeroom Rep.—12 Drake, Kim —Pom Pom Squad —10,11,12 Spanish Club—10. DECA —II Drew. Michael —Band—9.10.11.12 Driver, Eutrilla—Pep Club—II Dunstan, John—VICA-Bricklaying—11,12 East. Kim (Bundy)—HOSA—10,11.12 Girls Basketball—9 Softball—10,11 Student Congress—9 P.E Assistant—9 Etheridge, Louise—Pep Club—11 Drill Team —11 Evans. William—DECA — 11,12 Yearbook-12 Everett, Angela—Cheerleader—11 Pom Pom Squad —12 Yearbook—11,12 Key Club—11 Senior Pnvelege Committee—12 Student Congress—9.10,11,12 Girls Basketball—9 Office Assistant—9 Homeroom Rep.—9,10, 11.12 Senator—12. Outstanding Senior, Miss NHS Farmer, James—Spanish Club—11 Camera Club—11 Chess Club—11,12 Boys Track—9 ICT—10,11,12 Homeroom Rep—12 Student Coalition—11.12 Farr. Rick—FFA —10,11,12 ICT—11,12 Fellowes, David—French Club—11 Chess Club—11 Student Congress —10 Cross Country—10,11.12 Boys Track —10 Homeroom Rep.—10 Science Club—11,12 Felton, Derek—Self-Awareness—12 Felton, Shelia—Girls Track—10 Self-Awareness—12 Career Exploration—9 Fennell, Ronald —Drama Club—12 Bus Driver—11.12 Wrestling-10.11.12 P E Assistant—0 Fere bee, Gail—Girl Basketball—9 Homeroom Rep—10 HOSA — II Ferebee, Leslie—Bus Driver—12 Ferrell, David—VICA-Bricklaying—11.12 Chess Club—II, 12 Ferrell, Linda—FFA—11 Figgs. Maxie—Pep Club—11,12 Yearbook—9 HOSA—12 Key Club—10.11.12 Student Congress—10,11,12 Band—9. 10.11.12 Boys Track—9 Office Assistant —12 Homeroom Rep —10.12 Senior Priv. Comm.—12 Senator—II Tennis Club—11 Science Club—9. Outstanding Senior Flowers, James—Camera Club—9 Baseball —10 ICT—11,12 Foreman, Kandy—Spanish Club—9,10,11 Chess Club—11 Newspaper—12 Cross Country —11,12 Science Club—12 Monogram Club—9 Football—9.11 Baseball-10,11,12 Wrestling—10 ECOS—12 Homeroom Rep.—9 Franklin. Millie—Pep Club—11 Pom Pom Squad —10 P.E. Assistant—11 Freshwater, Aaron —French Club—11,12 Pep Club—11,12 Monogram Club—9 Senior Priv. Comm —12 Football- 10, Outstanding Senior Frost, Shelia-HOSA-10.11,12 Softball—12 Garrett, Jeffrey—Spanish Club—II Homeroom Rep —9 ECOS—12 Football—9,10 Student Congress—9 Monogram Club—9 Physical Ed Assistant—12 Gentry, Jan—Cheerleader—9,10.11,12 Spanish Club—9.10. 11.12-Press Yearbook-9 Chess Club-11 YAC Club-12 Vice Pres Office Assistant —11,12 Homeroom Rep —10 Monogram Club—9 P.E Assistant—9. Outstanding Senior George, Fred—Spanish Club—10 Chess Club—11 Newspaper—12 Boys Track—11 Cross Country—M Debate Club—12 Gibbs. Sigfried—ICT—11,12 Gillard, Troy-Drama Club-12 Football-9.10.11.12 Boys Basketball—9 Bus Driver—11,12 Wrestling—II PE Assistant —12 Gla-sper. Hilda—Pep Club—12 Drill Team —II FHA—II Godfrey, Carol—Drama Club —12 Softball—12 Girls Basketball —10.11.12 Goodwin. Billy—Spanish Club—10,11 Chess Club—11,12 Football—9 Green, Wilhemma—Softball Gregory. Kathv-Drama Club—10,11,12 Spanish Club—9.11 Camera Club—10,11 —Pres. Yearbook —10,11,12—Co. Editor Art Club-11.12 Quill and Scroll 11.12 Outstanding Senior Gregory, Shawn —DECA—11,12 Griffin, Charles Lionel —Yearbook—9 VICA Bricklaying- 11.12 Football—9 (trainer) Student Congress—9,10,11 Bus Driver—11,12 Homeroom Rep —9,10.11 P E Assistant—9. 12 Griffin. Erskin—FHA—11 Self-Awareness—11,12 Griffin. Kennedy—Foothall—9,11 Boys Basketball—9,10,11, 12 Monogram Club—9 Griffin. Melody—Drill Team — II FHA —12 Homeroom Rep —10 Self-Awareness—11,12 Griffin. Ruby—Drama Club—12 Chorus—11,12 Gnffin, Valerie—Chorus—10,11,12 Self-Awarnenss—12 Grumbles, Doug—FFA—10,11,12 Boys Basketball—9 Tennis Club-11 Gulledge, Shea—Cheerleader—10 FBLA—11,12—Pres Pom Pom Squad —12 Girls Basketball—9 Office Assistant—9 Gurganus, John—Spanish Club—10 Football —10.11.12 Baseball-10,11,12 ECOS-12 Library Assistant-12 Harbeson, Shannon—Pom Pom Squad—11,12 Spanish Club—9.10 Yearbook—9 HOSA-10,11,12 Senior Priv Comm.—12. Outstanding Senior Harris. Darlene—Drill Team—11 Girls Track —12 Bus Driver-11 Self-Awareness-11.12 Softball—10.11,12 Office Assistant—10,11 Physical Ed Assistant—12 Harris, Joe—Guitar Club—12 Band —12 Haskett, Chuck—Chess Club—12 Band —10,11,12 Heckstall. Teresa—Pep Club—11 HOSA—12 Helle. Darlene—Library Club—12 Library Assistant 12 Art Club—12 Tennis—11.12 Hendrix, Lisa—Pom Pom Squad —11,12 Yearbook —12 Hewitt. Pam —Pom Pom Squad —10 Spanish Club—10 ICT—11,12 Hewitt. Steve—Chess Club-11.12 Baseball-10,11.12 Hobbs. Denise—Spanish Club—II Key Club—11,12 Student Congress—10,11,12 Band—9,10,11,12 ECOS—10. 11.12 Majorette—11,12 Homeroom Rep 10 Senator—11, 12 Hollomon. Ed—Spanish Club—9.10 Guitar Club—12 Student Congress—12 Football—9,10,11 Track (boys)—9 Homeroom Rep —12 Science Club—9 Debate Club—12 Hooker, Monte—Spanish Club—9,10,11 Student Congress—9,11,12 Basketball—9,10 Baseball —10.11.12 ECOS—10,11,12 Homeroom Rep.—9,11 Senator—12 Houghton. Richie-Golf—10,11.12 ECOS—12 Hoyt, Stephanie Willis—Honor Society —11,12—Chaplain Fr.-l 1.12—Pres K.C—10,11,12 St. C —10,11.12 Ba -9. 10.11.12 Basketball-9.10,11.12— Capt Softball-10,11,12 Tennis—11,12 Senior Priv. Comm —12 Sen —10,11 S.C.—9,11,12—Pres Monogram—9, Outstanding Senior Hughes, Michael—Vica-Metal —12 VICA-Machine Shop- 12 Hunter, Winford—ICT—12 Hurdle, Wanda—Pom Pom Squad—11.12 HOSA—10,11,12 Student Advisory Comm.—9 Hutchins, Heavenly—Honor Society—11,12 Spanish Club-10 Yearbook—9 Key Club-11.12 Band—9.10.11.12 Majorette— 11,12 Office Assistant—12 Senior Priv. Comm,—12 Tennis Club—11 Ingram. Karen—Drama—10 HOSA—12—District Sec. ECOS-10.12 Jackson. James W Jr—Chorus—9.10,11 Band—10 Bovs Basketball—9,10 Jackson. Ronnie—Football —12 Boys Basketball —12 Jacobs. Kevin—Football—9,10,11,12 Baseball-10,11.12 Jahn. Debra—Pom Pom Squad Art Club—12 James, Pamela—Pep Club—11 P.E. Assistant—11 James, Paula Jeannette—Pep Club James. Paula Jeanne—Pep Club—11 FHA—10 Student Congress—12 Newspaper—12 Homeroom Rep —12 Library Assistant—9 Physical Ed Assistant—11 James. Terence—Boys Basketball—II Jester. Kendal —FFA—10.11.12 Homeroom Rep.— Alternate—12 Jones. Bnan—ECOS— II Jones. Clifford B —Spanish Club—9,10,11 Football 9.10 Boys Basketball—9 Homeroom—9,10 Kaufman, Kevin R.—Honor Society— 11,12 Key Club—10. 11.12 Band—9,10,11.12 Homeroom Rep—10 Kelley, Gerald R (Jerry)—Honor Society—11,12 Spanish Club-10,11 KC.-10.11,12—Pres Football—9.10.11.12 Baseball—10,11,12 ECOS-12 Office Assistant-12 Homeroom Rep. —11 Monogram Club—9. Outstanding Senior Khan. Nurjehan — FBLA —11,12 Spanish Club—11 Camera Club-10,11 HOSA—10 King, Tracy—Spanish Club—11 Yearbook—12 Office Assistant—9 Iamb. Connie—HOSA—12 Lane. Daniel—Chess Club—12 Band—9.10.11.12 Debate Club—12 Lanier. Alan—Chess Club—11,12 I .ay den. James Keith-FFA-10,12 ICT-11,12 Lewis, David —VICA-Auto—11 Lewis, ldalla — Pep Club. FFA—9 Physical Ed Assistant—9 Lilly. Frank Hymick. Jr.—VICA-Metal —10,11,12 Secretary FFA—10 Football—9 VICA Machine Shop 10.11.12 Teachers Assistant—12 Lilly. Roy C—Band-9,10.11.12-Captain Lipscomb. Kim—FBLA—12 Liverman. Darla—Cheerleader—9.10.11.12 Spanish Club- 11 Key Club—10,11 Office Assistant —11.12 Monogram Club—9 Lowry. Billy—FFA—10.11,12 Lowry. Clay—Spanish Club—10,11 Yearbook— � VICA Metal —11,12 Student Congress—9 O.A. —11 ECOS—12 Senior Statistics—251 Homeroom Rep —9,12 Senior Priv Comm. —12 V1CA Machine Shop—11,12 Chairman Prom Comm. 11 Outstanding Senior Manning. Chris� —French Club—9,12 Yearbook—12 Band 9, 10.11,12 Mansfield, Manan—FFA—10,11,12 Market, Ricky—Drama Club—12 Art Club—10,11,12 Mathews. Lisa—Cheerleader—9,10 Drama Club—12 Spanish Club—II Monogram Club—9 McLean, Wendy—Library Club—9 Drama Club 12 Pep Club—11 Self-Awareness—12 Softball—10 Library Assistant—9 Physical Education Assistant—9 Meads. Marshall—FFA—11,12 V1CA—10,11,12 Meads. Monctte—Spanish Club—10 VICA Machine Shop 10.12, FFA—11 Meads. Thomas—VICA Machine Shop—11,12 Honor Society—11,12 McCray, Saysha—Drama Club—12, Yearbook—12, Pep Club—12 (Pres). FHA—9. Drill Team—11. French Club- 11,12 Mercer, Jeffrey—Spanish Club—11.12 Drama Club—12 Tennis Club—11 Miller. Dwayne—VICA-10,11,12 FFA —10,11 Miller, Estelle—Drama Club—12 Chorus—10,11,12 Yearbook—12 Miller, Joyce—Girls Basketball-10,11,12 FHA-11,12 Pep Club—11.12 Track—11,12 Cross Country—11.12 Spanish Club-10 Moncla. Claire—Band—10,11.12 Majorette—11,12 Honor Society—11,12 Gifted and Talented—12 ECOS—11,12 FBLA—12 Homeroom Rep —12 Student Congress—12 Moore. Karen—Band—10,11 Pom Pom Squad—10 Concert Chorus—11 Drama Club—12 Moore, LaVonne—FFA—11 Pep Club—12 Drama Club—12 Morris. Michael—Wrestling—10 Morris, Ronnie—VICA—10,11,12 Morris. Wdliam-Football —10,11.12 Track-11,12 Morrow, Terri —Pom Pom Squad —11,12 Art Club—12 FHA—10 Mudge, Patrick—Art Club—10 Drama Club—12 VICA Masonary—11,12 Mullen, Cathada—Chorus—12 Mullen. Darryl —Football —10 Pep Club-12 FHA—11,12 Mullen. Vanessa Mana—Pep Club—10 Drama Club—12 Murden, Brenda—Pep Club—12 Drama Club—12 Drill Team —11 Student Congress—10,11,12 Homeroom Rep.— 10,11.12 Senior Priv. Comm —12 Nicholson. Larry—ICT Science Club O'Conner, Gail—DF.CA—11,12 Girls Basketball —10 Overton, Gina—FBLA-11,12 FFA—10,11,12 Overton. Sherri—HOSA —10—Pres. HERO—11 Library Assistant Career Exploration—9 Overton. Tracy—Drama Club—12 Pep Club—11 Drill Team—11 Cirls Track—10,11,12 Ownley, Cindy-Cheerleader—9,10,11,12 Co-Head Sp.C —9. 10.11 YAC Club-12 ECOS—11,12 O.A.—11,12, Monogram Club—9, Outstanding Senior, Miss Senior Parker. Michael M —Drama Club—10,11 French C—11,12 Student Congress—9.10,11 Chorus—12 Accompanist Band—9,10,11,12 Homeroom Rep 9,10,11, Outstanding Senior Pastor. Victoria —French Club—11,12 Patterson. Gerald — Drama Club—12 Football—9,12 Bus Driver Pendleton. Karen—Senator—10,11,12 Sceince Club—11,12 ECOS—10,11,12 Band-9.10.11,12 French Club-12 Perry, Dwayne—Basketball—11 Parry. Margaret-DECA —11,22 FBLA—II Spanish Club-9 Perry. MichelIe-FBLA-12 Perry. Rhonda—FBLA—11,12 DF.CA —11 Teachers Assistant—12 Band—9,10 Plvmel, Mary—Drama Club—11 Vice-Pres. French Club— 10 Yearbook—12 HOSA-10 Newspaper-12 Office Assistant—12 Powers, Mary, HERO—11 Pulley. David—VIC A-Auto—12 Purnell, DaVia—Cheerleader—9,12 Drama Club—12 Library Assistant —11 Randolph. Lorenzo—Art Club Rapp. David—French Club—11,12 Tennis—10,11,12 ECOS-12 Razor, Juanita—Drama Club—12 P.E. Assistant—11 Reid, Antoinette—Student Congress—11,12 Band—9,10,11, 12 Homeroom Rep 11,12 History Club—9 Reid, Tammy—Pep Club—II P.E. Assistant—12 Basketball Team Score Keeper—12 Respass, Colbert —Football—9,10.11 Basketball—9,10 Monogram Club—9 Respass, Donald—Art Club—11,12 Band—9 Bus Driver 12 Wrestling—12 Respass, Juana —Drama Club—12 Pep Club—12 Pom Pom Squad—11 Chorus—11,12 Rice, Tony—VICA-Bncklaying Football—10,11,12 Capt. Outstanding Senior Riddick. Wanda—Girls Basketball—9,10,11,12 Softball —12, Chorus—9.10.11 Ritter, Lawrence—DEC A —11 Roberson, Terrence—Football —10.12 Basketball—9,10,11,12 Rollinson, Sherry—FBLA—11,12 Secretary History Club—9 YAC Club—9 Tennis Team—10.11,12 Tennis Club—11 Pres., 12 Pres Ross, Debbie—Honor Society —11,12 Reporter Drama Club—10,11 Spanish Club—12 Newspaper—9.12 Kev Club-10,11.12 Yearbook, 10,11,12 Art Club-11,12 Softball —10,11, Manager Russell. Deidre—HOSA —11,12 HERO—11 Sanders. Mike—Spanish Club—II Student Congress—12 Newspaper—12 Football. 9,10,11,12 Monogram Club—9 Homeroom Rep.—12 ECOS-12 Baseball-10,11,12 Sawyer. Janet—Honor Society—11.12 FBLA—10,11,12 Yearbook-9 Key Club-11 Marshall-11 Girls State-11 COOP—12 Outstanding Senior Sawyer. Mike—FFA —10,11,12 Bus Driver—11,12 ICT—11, 12 Office Assistant—9 Sawyer, Tina—Drama Club—12 Pom Pom Squad —12 DECA—11,12 HOSA —10 Band—9 Library Assistant 9 Scott, Cliff—Drama Club—12 Spanish Club-10.11 ECOS- 12 Camera Club—10,11 Tennis Team—10,11,12 Scott, Tammy—HOSA —10.11,12 Science Club—9 Seneres, Raymond—Honor Society—11,12 Sp. C.—10.11,12 K.C.—11,12 Sen.-12 Pres. Science Club-11,12 Homecoming Comm —12 Student Congress—11,12 ECOS—12 Homeroom Rep. —11 Senior Priv. Comm.—12 Debate Team —12 Simpson. Martin—VICA-Metal —11,12 VICA Machine Shop-11.12 Baseball—10,11,12 Simpson, Krystal—Cheerleader—9 Pom Pom Squad—10 Fr. C,—11.12 O.A.—10 Monogram C.—9 Yearbook —10,11,12 Newspaper—11 Track (girls)—11 Homeroom Rep.—10 Simpson, Ramona—Drama Club—12 Pep Club—11 Drill Team-11 FHA-10 Band-9,10 Smithson, Carla—Honor Society—11,12 Drama Club—11 Sp. C.-ll Yearbook-10,11,12 Chess Club 12 Tennis-12 Office Assistant—12 Tennis Club—12 Library Assistant— 9 Quill and Scroll—11,12, Outstanding Senior Spellman, Donald—VICA-Bricklaying—12 Basketball—10 Spellman, Marcia—DECA—11 Office Assistant—11 Spence, Tim—ICT—11,12 Spruill, Denise—FFA—11,12 Library Assistant—11 Spruill, Milon—Boys Basketball—12 Stallings. Donald—VICA-Auto—12 Steeley, Jennifer—FBLA—11,12 Yearboook—9 COOP—12 Homeroom Rep —9 Steward. Edward—Drama Club—12 VICA-Metal—12 Art Club-12 HOSA—12 Football-9,10,12 Wrestling—12 VICA-Machine Shop—10,11,12 Monogram Club—9 Stokley, George Anthony, Jr.—Bus Driver Stoll, Jonathan—Band—9.10,11,12 Key Club-10,11.12 Sturdivant, Rhonda—FFA—9 Newspaper—10 Self- Awareness HOSA—12 Sutton, Kerry —Boys Basketball—9 Monogram Club—9 Swain. Sylvia—FBLA-11,12 HOSA-10 COOP—12 P.E. Assistant—9 Office Assistant—9 Sylvester. Julia—Cheerleader—9,10 Drama Club—11.12, Spanish Club-10,11,12 Art Club-10,11.12 Student Congress—9,10.11,12 Homeroom Rep 9,10,11,12 Monogram Club—9 Tardiff. Scott-Spanish Club-9,10,11 Art Club-10.11,12- Pres. Taylor, Della—Head Cheerleader—9 Concert Chorus—11, 12 HOSA Club—11,12 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader—10 Taylor, Lance-VICA-Metal 11,12 Track 11,12 Cross Country 11,12 VICA Machine Shop 11,12 Taylor, Langley—FFA 10,11,12 Track —11,12 Thiedman, Diane—Honor Society—11,12 Thompson, Tim —VICA-Bricklaying —11 Band—9,10,11 Todd, Keith—VICA Masonry Trueblood, Alice—Track—10,11 Self-Awareness—11,12 Trueblood, Susan—FBLA —11,12 FHA—10.11.12 Turner, Charles—Band—11,12 Turner, Daniel—French Club—12 Turner, Tammy—Cheerleader—9,10,11 Drama Club—12 Art Club—11 Student Congress 9.10,11,12 Homeroom Rep.—9,10,11,12 Monogram Club—9 Twiford. Janet —Honor Society 11.12 Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 (Head) Spanish Club 10,11 Key Club-12 YAC-12 ECOS—12 Office Assistant —11,12 Monogram—9, Outstanding Senior Twine, Randy—Camera Club—11 pres., 12 vice pres Yearbook—11,12 Underwood, Teressa—Pom Pom Squad—10,11.12 Spanish Club—10 DECA—11 Walker, Dennis—Honor Society —11,12 French Club—II Key Club—11,12 Chess Club—12 Cross Country—11,12 Senior Priv Comm.—12 Science Club—11,12 Debate Club—12, Outstanding Senior Walker. Donnell — Drama Club—12 Pep Club—11,12 (vice pres.) Office Assistant—12 Wall, Rachel—Honor Society—9,10 Cheerleader—9,10 Drama Club—11,12 Office Assistant—11,12 French Club—11 Yearbook—9 Track—11 ECOS—12 Monogram Club—9 Watts, Kathy—Honor Society—11,12 (pres.) Drama Club- 11.12 (pres ) Yearbook—9,10,11,12 Student Congress—10, II French Club-11 Band-9,10.11,12 (pub man.) Newspaper—12 (Co. editor) Homeroom Rep—10,11 Quill and Scroll—11,12 Quiz Bowl Team —11.12 Outstanding Senior Weatherly, DeeDee— FHA—12 HERO—11 Art Club—11,12 Webb, Antonio—Basketball—9,10 Weeks. Steve-FFA-10,12 ICT—11.12 Whidbee. Angela —Pep Club Physical Ed. Assistant White, Brian—Honor Society—11,12 Spanish Club—II Key Club-10,11,12 ECOS-12, Outstanding Senior White. Cheryl—Drama Club-12 Pep Club—11.12 Yearbook—12 FHA —10 Homeroom Rep.—12 White, Deann—Spanish Club—11 Library Assistant—9 White, Deneen—Library Club—12 Drama Club—12 Pep Club—11 Self-Awareness—12 Yearbook —10 HOSA —12 Student Congress—11 Homeroom Rep. —11 White, Doug—VICA-Carpentrv—12 (Vice Pres.) White. Eddie-DECA—11,12 White, Gwen—Spanish Club—9,10 HOSA —10 Science C.— 9 White, Julie—Cheerleader—10 FBI.A —12 (Treasurer) Sapnish Club—10 (Pres.) Band—9 White. Keefe—Bus Driver—11.12 White, McClean —Physical Ed. Assistant—12 White. Rosaline—Drama Club—12 HOSA—II White, Tammy—Spanish Club—10,11 HOSA—12 O.A.—9 Homeroom Rep —12 Student Congress—12 Whitehead. Carol—FFA—10,11,12 Whitehurst. Melvin—VICA-Metal —10.11,12 Football—10, 11,12 Baseball—10,11,12 VICA Machine Shop-10.11,12, Outstanding Senior Whitehurst. Shelia—HERO—11 Wiley, Robin-DECA-12 Wilkins, Sidney—VICA-Bricklaying—11,12 Williams, Betty —Homeroom Rep —9,10,11 Student Congress—9.10.11 Williams, Cathy-HERO Williams, Charlie—VICA-Bricklaying— 11 Williams, Deborah-French Club-9 FHA-11 Basketball—9 Williams, Freddy—Spanish Club—12 Self-Awareness—11 History Club—9 Williams, James—FFA-10,11,12 FHA—10 Football—10 Basketball—10.11.12 Track—9.10.11.12 Williams, M. Lou—Pom Pom Squad—12 DECA—11 Track—9.11 Williams, Sherrill—Drama Club—12 Pom Pom Squad—11, 12 Student Congress—11 Homeroom Rep —11 Senior Priv. Comm —12 Williams, Sherry—HOSA —12 Student Congress—10,11,12 Softball —10,11,12 Tennis—10 Homeroom Rep.—10,11,12 Williams, Zelda—Drama Club—12 French Club—9.11 Wilson. Michelle—Chorus—9,11,12 (Treasurer) French Club—11 Winslow, Kim —Homeroom Rep —9 Student Congress—9 Yearbook —12 Wood, Shirelle—HERO—11 Wooten, Teresa—DECA-11,12 Yearbook—9 FFA-10.11.12 Wright, Rolanda —Drama Club—12 Basketball—9 Pep Club—11,12 Monogram Club—9 Spanish Club Wrighten, Arthur-Football-9.10,11,12 Track-9,10.11.12 Wrestling—12. Outstanding Senior COLOPHON The 1982 Aerie was published by the yearbook staff at Northeastern High School. Flh abeth City, North Carolina, 27909. Printing was done by Inter-Collegiate Press, P.O. Box 10. Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 66201. Copy Blocks are lOpt. medium. Captions are 8pt medium Headlines are 30pt bold The dominant print font is Malibu The paper is 80« Kingston I The cover manufacured by I.C.P.. is silk-screened and custom designed by the yearbook staff The books are trimmed to 9X12 ins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jim Reid—Photographer, Joe Swift—Photographer at The Daily Advance, Scott Tardiff—cover design, Pat Butler— typing assistance. W'ilma Flood—prologue and dedication. Northeastern Motors—donation of car STAFF Co-Fditor m-Chief: Terry Copeland, Kathy Gregory; Stud fit Life— ‘Debbie Ross; Organization — ’Hope Garter, Lisa Shaw, Nancy Bennett, Heidi Bowden, Robin Davidson, Beth Clona; Sophomores— 'Tracey King. Yvette Combs, John Williams; lumors— ’Kirn Winslow. Heidi Bowden, Beth Cloria. Letitia Griffin, Valerie Guffy, Cheryl Oldham, Amy Steinert. Seniors— ’Angela Everett. Chris Manning, Kim Winslow; Community— Carla Smithson, Academics— ’Carla Smithson, Faculty— ‘Kathy Watts, Cheryl White, Saysha McCray, Chris Manning. Ahtlelics— ’Cathy Ange. Ads— •Kathy Gregory. Lisa Hendrix. Tim Evans. Photographers— •Jeff Bobrow. Heidi Bowden, Joel McLendon. Krystal Simpson, Randy Twine, John Williams, Kathy Gregory, Darkroom Advisor— Willie Fonville; Adpsor—Judy Boyer •CHAIRPERSON 252 After questioning 13 teachers, it was decided that teaching is a circus. Thirteen plus one is love. Valentines Day saw many carnations recieved by sweethearts. Thirteen students avidly read their issue of Dah Paper”. Closing—253 i t . w � fe Only a Day Older Always as a child was the desire To be older— Forever was age limiting, Struggling to travel down life's road faster, Rushing youth away— To answer to no one. To live in my own way: Mighty Age of Freedom— Giving Rights It rose awesome and all encompassing. Solving all problem— To be an adult But when I arrived 1 realized that 28 was a lie Only one day older; The same person Looking for what the passing of time alone Could not give— Maturity of the mind. Kathy Gregory 254—Closing AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS