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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

'WfRE Ao Newt ’83 AIRIE Northeastern High School 963 Oak Stump Road Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Volume 14 We’re Off (Student Life)......................6 Wiz Kids Sweeping Up (Academics).............22 Land of Rahs (Sports)........................30 Pots of Gold (Organizations).................74 Making Dreams Come True (Faculty)...........124 Rainbow’s End (Senior)......................146 Having Heart (Junior).......................176 Gathering Courage (Sophomore)...............196 Crystal Payments (Ads)......................212 Senior Statistics...........................245 Student Index...............................247 Closing.....................................251 Autographs..................................254 COLOPHON The 1983 Aerie” was published by the yearbook staff at Northeastern High, Elizabeth City, N.C., 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. The dominant print is Avant Garde. The paper is 80 Kingston I. The cover is manufactured by I.C.P., is silk- screened and custom designed yearbook staff. The dividers were designed by Susan Herring. THERE’S NO PLACE LIKt SCHOOL The question that most likely arises when readers open their yearbooks is, “Why in the world was this Theme chosen for the '83 Edition?’’ The answer to their curiosities is we, the Yearbook Staff, felt the year of 1983 was different from any other year at our school. This positive feeling of the “unique 83“ created a “homey” atmosphere at Northeastern High which the student body generated by the student body. When one eavesdrops upon chatter going on in the halls, cafeteria, and classrooms at Northeastern the attitudes of students show a positive charge from their past years in the school, but a place to gossip, socialize, and escape from the real world. Northeastern is a unique school because it is made up of unique students. Each one has their own interests, likes and dislikes, styles and opinions but despite the mish-mash of personalities, we join as one body. Though hard as the idea may be to accept, we have a lot in common. Despite the fact we all go t the same school, we are all equipped with a heart, mind, and soul. Just as the movie “Wizard of OZ,” the characters each wanted to achieve a possess- ion that symbolized man’s ingredients needed to make home like no other place. We students are like the scarecrow, tinman, and the fearless lion because we possess the ingredient that make our school like no other place. Special Olympics Anna Williams N.H.S. Day Inger Swimpson and escort Homecoming Spirit Beth Gloria YEARBOOK STAFF Advisor—Judy Boyer Editor-in-Chief—Heidi Bowden Editor—Amy Steinert Student Life—'Heidi Bowden, William Cannon Academics—'Nancy Bennett Sports—'Robin Davidson, Tonya Banks, James Elliott, Reekitta Grimes, Daren Price, Steve Vaughan Organizations—Toia Baker, Shirley Frost, Beth Gloria, Kim Hendricks, Tina Etheridge. Barbara Symons Faculty—'Amy Steinert, Barabara Symons, Lisa Bulliner, Tina Etheridge, Cindy Gray Seniors—'Letitia Griffin, Cindy Hales Juniors—'John Williams Sophomores—‘Beth Gloria, Jamie Ferguson Photographers—'Joel McLendon, Heidi Bowden, Valerie Guffy, Barbara Symons, John Williams Ads— 'Valerie Guffy, Kathy Clifton, Barbara Symons Cover Design—Cindy Gray Special Acknowledgements— Susan Herring, Allstate Builders Supply Co., Jim Reid, Willie Fonville, Sandy Davis. Albemarle Builders Opening— 1 WE’RE OFF WE’RE OFF t 2—Student Life WE’RE OFF N v’ WE’RE OFF Student Life—3 } WE’RE OFF UPDATE GRADUATION (Above right) Prom night for Jrs. and Srs. was a dream in paradise. (Below left) The arrival of the Aerie was celebrated with a (Above) The Finale of twelve long years finally arrived—Graduation. yearbook signing party. (Below right) Senior Follies gave seniors a chance to leave their mark in Northeastern. Students who excelled In academics were honored at the Academic Awards night program, held at the end ot the year. Athletes, cheerleaders, and the pompom squad were recognized for their excellence and performance in sports. Class of ’82 Bids Farewell A new edition added to school's extracurricular activities was the musical production The class of 82 left Northeastern with a bang of “new” activities. Such as the school musical “Charlie Brown . Senior Follies. Senior trip to Bahamas, and Graduation party at the Country Club. Other events that occurred at the end of the 82 school year was the first annual student exchange. Twelve NHS students visited Ashboro High School and inturn housed Ashboro students when they visited our school. The arrival of the AERIE '82 was a great success. To celebrate the event the yearbook staff threw a Yearbook signing party and announced the winner of the car. Sheri Overton, given by Northeastern Motors. Students involved in athletics and who excelled in academics are honored at the Athletic Banquet and Award Night. Of course the grandest event was the grand finale for the seniors of 1982—their graduation. Bringing back the salutatorian and valedictorian tradition still exists and is reinstated for future classes to carry on. Student Life—5 The Showboat was one of the Riverspree provided a time for Michelle Scott and Lisa Wooten to socialize and to highlights of Riverspree view all the community exhibits displayed B E T E V E R S O H U M B L E Main Street came alive as everyone enjoyed a really good time After being rained out the night before these singers entertained everyone, so the show was worth waiting for Reese Helms, director of the Boys' Club volunteered his time to have some wet fun with his son. John Beth Gloria and Jamie Ferguson were up early to work at the 4-H booth THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE 6—Student Life He's got the beat! Elizabeth City—home sweet home for the students at NHS. From the minute the bell rings at 3:02 the students leave school to become an active part of the community. There are those who feel that Elizabeth City has nothing to offer. But let’s stop for a minute and reflect on some of its stronger points. The number of activities are endless for sports fans. Whether you prefer to be an active participant or just a spectator, there are golf tournaments, basketball games, dance classes, aerobics and gymnastics to name a few. Or do you prefer the arts? The talent in our town is unbelievable as evidenced by the Albemarle Players productions, the Fine Arts Council, the Craftman’s Fair and more recently, River Spree. The happiest people are those who get INVOLVED in the Community! Celena Crase spends a few quiet moments babysitting while not involved with one of her hobbies like drama and tennis Charles White presented a special award to our victorious Quiz Bowl Team from WGAI. Awards Night Many groups performed at Waterfront Park during River Spree such as Claymon Sawyer's Country Western Band ELIZABETH CITY Student Life—7 A favorite hotspot was EGADs. Students mastered video skills and gossiped with friends. Another place to have a good time, dance, and just let loose the frustrations from school was the Elk’s. HANGOUTS . . . Where and how do students get away from all the hassles they encounter at school? Many find seclusion and tranquility In the library but of course they continuously are nagged for passes. Break was created for students to just let loose and relax after their strenuous classes to gossip. Often students could be found “under the Eagle”, primping in the bathrooms, in the smoking area, in the cafeteria, wandering the halls, or in class completing a megatest. The first major hassle a student encounters is just getting up and going to school. Then they are swamped with tests, homework, assignments, essays, bells, bathrooms with no toilet paper, and getting out of those cramped parking spaces. Students “escaped” from their mass miseries by cruising the town, feeding tokens Into video games, feeding their faces, going to parties, shopping at the mall, or just hanging around. Despite all the hassles of obtaining an education at school, Northeastern is and always has been the best place to socialize. Believe it or not there is a famous hanoout at school. It's In front of the office under the Eagle at break and it looks as if these students are enjoying it. Many students could be found at the Jaycee's Fair, eating riding rides and just hanging around. Another famous hangout would have to be the smoking area. It’s a good place to talk with all your friends at break and to also get rid of that ‘Nicotine Fit.” 8—Student Life Teachers seem to get the crazy notion that students go to school just to do work! Give us a break! Football practices may seem to be a big hassle but thanks to the fancy footwork of Avery Brooks and Ernest Shannon practice isn’t such a drag. A major misery for students was having classes in trailers. This meant getting drenched in the rain and being late. Although most of these guys think standing in long lunch lines is a pain, the wait is worth it. and HASSLES Getting admits meant waiting in long lines and usually being late for your first period class. What a • bite'' having to finish a test during break and not being able to hear the latest news from all your friends. Student Life—9 HOME ON ABOVE: The Varsity Cheerleaders, decked out in their winter white uniforms, keep spirits up and get the crowds going. (I. to R) Robin Davidson. Heidi Bowden. Heather Jensen. Inger Swimpson. Suzie Pritchard. Ginger Wright. Tris Roderick. Nancy Bennett. Tammy Markham. Reekitta Grimes, and Tracy Twiford. BELOW: 'Hawkeye Hawkins ( a 8) heads for home leaving behind Wilson Fike players. A dull roar rolls across NHS's home stands as the tans cheer while the Eagle's kick off to the opposition. Slowly cheers turn to moans as the enemy scores another touchdown. But spirit overcomes the crowds which helps the Eagles gain the power to score another touchdown against the other team. Though our season wasn't the most perfect we have alot of other things to cheer about. Such as the cheerleaders and the band and the relentless spirit of our team. Home football games not only gave students a chance to see our player's play, but also a place to socialize and have a good old time Some fans never fully realized all the people involved in making games a success. We have the help of teachers, clubs, and squads to make home games have the warm, friendly feeling that makes everyone proud to call N.H.S. home. ABOVE: Halftime always brings a crowd of hungry spectators to the concession stand ready to ‘munch out ABOVE RIGHT: Performing one of the many duties of a J.V. Cheerleader. Glennete Clark sells football programs before the big game. ABOVE: Letting their spirits erupt, students get rowdy, lead by the Varsity Cheerleaders. BELOW: Huddling for warmth the band takes a breather. Spirited Srs. clown around while waiting for the kick off Student Life—11 A SCHOOL IS WHERE The NHS varsity football team has the ball and they are in the ‘midst’ of making an outstanding play as the fog moves in. HOMECOMING Eagle fans smurfing out at their homecoming dance. The dance was a smash hit even though the football team was not victorious. BELOW: MISS HOMECOMING Sandra Aguiar receiving her crown. Homecoming week started off with spirit. More students than ever before participated in the activities sponsored by the Student Congress from NHS Day to Punk rock, to green and gold Day. The “Wild and Crazy” costumes worn by students generated the spirit needed to make the week not only fun. but also memorable. The teachers caught up in the spirit of the week, donned their costumes and Rah Rahed with everyone else. Highlights of the week were the parade sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders, the spirit chain sponsored by the pep club and. of course, the pep rally, sponsored by Spirit. The parade turned out an immense success with the VICA Metal shop float winning the best float—VICA ICT, and YAC were runners up. Whoever won. the floats were great and all displayed the motivating attitude of Down with the Bruins'. The Seniors won the spirit Chain by buying 18.279 links. The Juniors bought 16.233 links and the Sophomores bought 15,858 links. Even though the Sophomores were on the bottom and Claude Nixon got a pie in the face, they displayed more spirit this year than ever before. The pep rally began even before sixth period with chants and booes thrown at classes during break and lunch. It was spontaneous spirit which lead to the best pep rally the school has ever had. With the varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders in the lead and Steve Midgett. Melvin Hawkins and Claude Nixon leading their classes in chants spirit boomed in the gym. Even Vic and Tory got in the act with a little dancing with the Pom Pom Squad to “Whip Em”. Even if the victory was not to be ours at the football game against the Bruins. Homecoming week displayed the support the entire student body gave the football team. They never gave up. and the spirit they displayed lead the school to the best spirit ever. Certainly, there was no place like school during homecoming. Now. the moment we have all been waiting for. Miss Homecoming 1982. It was a hard decision but it had to be made, and announced for the first time ever on the homecoming field “Sandra Aguiar”. 12—Student Life The Varsity Football Team let all their spirit show as they make NHS Majorettes are the their grand entrance in the Pep Parade. best ot all the rest. Lack of spirit from the sophomore class earns Claude Nixon a pie in the face. Why settle for scratch when you can have the Varsity Football Team. No one gets down like the Northeastern High Varsity Cheerleaders. More. More. More. 1. Eagle Fans really let it all loose and show their spirit at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Student Life—13 VARIETY—is the word to describe the eighties tashions. Modeling Baker, (seated) Kim Hendricks. Beth Gloria. Heidi Bowden. Cindy their favorites . . . (standing) Darren Price. Toia Baker. Shirley Frost. Gray. Tonya Banks, and John Williams. Clay Morris. Tina Etheridge. Lisa Bulliner. Jamie Ferguson. Sean The old saying “everything old Is new again” has never been more true than in the eighties. Not only are females swinging back toward high-necked collars and long, prairie skirts and shirts, but they also are influenced by the “New Wave” craze and punked-out fashions. Television programs influence the attire of high school students as well. “FAME attire of leg warmers, leotards, and tights. N.H.S. could be referred to as the “melting pot of clothing fashions, because almost every mood is reflected here. People, also, use a variety of slangs and lingos, such as the “totally bad valley talk. The guys are not without class, either. They model many outfits that range from “Preppy” to tuxedo casuals. Another popular male mode of dress is the “American Gigolo” look which is created with “baggie pants and thin ties. Yes, it can be truly said that N.H.S. personifies the world of fashion in a charming way. 14—Student Life Kim Armstrong steps out in all shades of the new popular color purple. Above: Varied lengths not only pertain to skirts but pants and shorts as well. Big ‘n’ Bad Browning looks “cool” with his Blues Brother. Driving trucks and wearing caps, flannel shirts, and blue jeans have always been popular. The latest fad was cruising thru town wearing your “sony walkman . BEAT WILL FIELD WITCH CHOOSE ? Which field will Kenny Smith choose? The tuxedo and patten leather look with Reekitta Grimes or the preppy style with Heather Jensen. Student Life—15 Barbara Slusher, a new student at NHS is pictured here on the Guardian Care Float. STMAS IN THE C VtBRATED BY ALL 4G£y niAM CARE OF EU7ABETH CITY Santa would be more than happy to have reindeers as pretty as After displaying his cycling talents. Kenneth Evans takes a break, these—the NHS Majorettes. The Art Club put a lot of time and effort into their float for the Christmas Parade as they received first place. Thomas Campbell displays VICA Metal’s second place trophy for their float in the Christmas Parade. 16—Student Life THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE (Left) Sailing down main street on a warm December day with Capt.” Anna Eason and “Rudolph . (Above) Student Congress representatives pack up goods to give to the needy families. (Right) HOSA Club members wait for the parade to begin. Churches and homes are not the only place where the Christ- mas spirit is shown. NHS showed there was no place like school during the holidays. Students ex- changed gifts and cards showing their Holiday spirit. The office staff. Library Club, and Pompom Squad each decorated Christ- mas trees. Student Congress put on their annual food drive. Students and teachers showed great participation by decorating boxes and placing them under the tree. Then the Salvation Army came and delivered them to needy families. The French Club sold candy grams so students could wish friends Merry Christ- mas with a candy cane at- tached. Activities not only occured dur- ing school but out of school. On Saturday, Dec. 4th the annual Jaycee Christmas parade took place with many NHS students participating. Such as the HOSA, CPA. FBLA, Vica-ICT, clubs. Along with the clubs, Pompom Squad, and Cheerleaders performed. NHS and students really showed that Christmas not only exists at home but everywhere. There is no place like school dur- ng the holidays. ---i Mrs. Sylvesfer shows fhaf the Christmas season brings out the child in all of us as she tags behind a float. Not only did students participate in the Christmas parade but teachers as well. HOSA club members spread the Christmas spirit with their smiles. J.V. Cheerleaders, doing what they do best—spreading good cheer! Student Lite—17 Outstanding Seniors: (Top) (em Harris. Roger Turner. Donnie Mxon. Mark Wilson. Zack Aray. Seve Wdgett. Chuck Chaney, barker Tong, (Standing) Kenneth Aarclift. Tony Aright. Paula jbhnson. Amy Wall. Tina flheridge. Heidi Aowden. Aeth Gloria. Taura Speight. Wette Tamb. (Sitting) Kim Wanning. Shelia Wbrringer. Karen fogerson. Carol Aarnes. Kim Strickland. Denise Winslow. Kenneth Stnith. Cindy Hales. Robin Davidson. Shawn Hendricks. Shelia Godfrey. Wke jrke. (Kneeling) Darius Hedgebeth, Jamie Turner. Stacey Tyler. Tetitia Griffin. Raymond Wine. Aretha MUIIen. Valerie Guffy. Amy Reined, (Not Pictured) Ross Disbennett. Jbhn Ptchett. hornas Curlings. Charles Mlzelle. Kim Aeaver. Sam James. Tou Araswell. Donnie Janes. The People Behind Making School Like ‘No Other Place’ Beginning last year by consent of both the faculty and the student body, it was decided that there were students who gave Northeastern High their talents, their time, their spirit and their love. They gave to the school all of these qualities unselfishly and asked for nothing in return. Because they contributed in making their school a better place and because in doing so. they made themselves better people, they were nominated by faculty as outstanding individuals. They went that extra mile when others did not and became total winners. The poem by an unknown author entitled. Winners Vs. Losers says exactly what these students are that makes them outstanding and makes them winners . . Kenneth Barclift Athletics—Leadership Heidi Bowden Spirit—Leadership A winner is always part of the answer. A loser is always part of the problem The winner always has a program. The loser always has an excuse. The winner says, Let me do it for you . The loser says. That's not my job. The winner sees an answer for every problem. The loser sees a problem in every answer. The winner sees a green near every trap. The loser sees 2 or 3 sand traps near every green. The winner says. It may be difficult, but it’s possible. The loser says, It may be possible, but it's too difficult Tony Bright Music—Leadership Chuck Chaney Drama—Academics Robin Davidson Spirit—Leadership Tina Etheridge Leadership 18—Outstanding Seniors Zack Bray Music—Academics Lem Harris Academics—Creativity Parker Long Vocational Jamie Turner Spirit—Citizenship Beth Gloria Leadership Valerie Guffy Journalism Letitia Griffin Academics Darius Hedgebeth Citizenship—Academics Shawn Hendricks Academics Yvette Lamb Citizenship Steve Midgett Drama—Leadership Aretha Mullen Citizenship Donnie Nixon Vocational Roger Turner Vocational I Amy Wall Academics—Citizenship Mark Wilson Art—Citizenship Outstanding Seniors—19 (Above) Kim Hendricks. Shirley Frost, and Toia Baker express their true feelings ot being juniors. (Lett) Sleeping peacefully, this student expresses how he feels about school. Varsity Cheerleaders out shine all in the ' Keep oft the Grass is enforced by these WGAI Competition with their sharp routines. students from an Ecology class. This group of girls became part of the life at NHS this year when the Varsity Cheerleaders taught them cheers to do at a home basketball game. Spirit takes off as the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders gets the crowd hyper at the pep rally held at Waterfront Park. ‘Unidentified Student” is creamed in VIC A initiation. (Above right) While goofing around, students enjoy biology class. (Right) Robin Davidson shows that cheering can drive you crazy. 20—Student Life WE’RE OFF! Summer is gone, school is here. A new year with a to- tal new attitude and feeling among teachers and stu- dent body because we’re off to a great year. No one could explain the quick disappearance of summer but they did realize that another year had come and there was work to be done. By the end of the first week students were already counting the days to the next holiday so we could get out of school. Students were off doing everything; gossiping with friends, hanging out at favor- ite hotspots, drowning in homework, partying, cheer- ing at games, daydreaming, going to the beach, shop- ping at the mall, munching out; the list is endless. Though students had differ- ent opinions, ideas, and tastes we all have some- thing in common. We ail go to Northeastern to reach the final goal in our high school education . . . graduation; Also, just to have a good time, enjoying life to the ful- lest, reaching for the goals that make dreams come true and make our school like no other place. “Steve!” yelled Brian as he suddenly realized he was in serious trouble. This was the last word Brian Hollomon spoke before his terrible fall from Stone Mountain Falls in Stone Mountain Park, North Carolina on August 5, 1981 until October 7, 1981 when after several long weeks of trying he said, “I love you momma.” Brian, with his parents and his brother Steve, visited his aunt and uncle near Stone Mountain Park in August 1981. On the fifth of August, the family set out on a picnic and hiking trip through the park in the beautiful Appalacian Mountains. As they hiked through the woods, Brian and Steve walked ahead of the family. Eager to explore and see the sights from different angles, Brian and Steve raced up the side of a mountain to get to the top of the waterfall. When they were halfway up the waterfall, Brian and Steve curiously walked toward the edge of the rocks near the stream to get a better view of the surrounding area, as well as to take pictures of the family below. After taking in the majestic scenery, Steve turned around and headed further up the mountain thinking that Brian would follow. At this time, Brian apparently slipped on the wet, moss covered rocks and fell into a shallow pool. The family and Steve heard Brian scream his brother's name and looked around just in time to see him swept over a drop of BRIAN HOLLOMAN Finally Home about twenty-five feet still clutching his camera and trying to keep it dry. His fall rendered Brian unconscience and knocked the breath out of him. The rapid flow of the water washed his completely limp body over the edge of this pool and he fell approximately seventy feet onto the rocks and water below. As his family tried in vain to reach him, Brian was again washed over the edge of this pool and fell approximately twenty feet more into a shallow tub like pool where he laid completely submerged. His father finally reached him and pulled him from the water. As his father raised Brian onto his strong shoulders, Brian finally caught his breath and his father yelled, “He’s breathing!” Brian’s sixty two year old aunt ran a seemingly endless two miles through the woods and contacted the park rangers who immediately activated the emergency rescue teams in the area. His uncle, a medical technician in World War II, assisted by Steve, kept Brian warm and breathing until the paramedics arrived. He was then rushed to the Wilkes County Hospital where the doctors diagnosed extensive brain trauma and broken bones. After preliminary treatment, they transported Brian to Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem where the initial diagnosis was confirmed. Brian had extensive head injuries above the left temple, a broken shoulder blade, a broken humerus, a broken ulna, a broken radius and a broken wrist. Brian laid in the hospital in and out of a coma for three months. On November 2, Brian left Baptist Hospital and was admitted to the Rehabilitation Center in Greenville. He spent numerous hours on a daily basis in physical therapy, occupational therapy, recreational therapy and speech therapy. On February 25, Brian came home to Elizabeth City after two hundred and four days in hospitals. Brian still goes to physical therapy three days a week and is improving all the time. His family and friends and especially himself are glad that he is “finally home.” V M Above: Although a Junior, since he would have been a Senior had he not had his accident. Brian enjoys one of the privileges entitled to the Seniors. The senate voted and ruled to give Brian honorary membership to the Senior Pit. Upper Lett: Only three months after Brian came home from Greenville, he takes in the sights at Riverspree '82. Student Life—21 WIZ KDS SWEEPING UP WIZ KDS SWEPIMG UP 22—Academics WIZ KDS SWEEPMG UP WIZ KDS SWEEPING UP WIZ KDS SWEEPING UP Academics—23 WIZ KIDS SWEEPMG UP A lot of hard work and concentration goes into technical drawing class. The DAR Good Citizen Award was given to a perfect nominee this year. Steve Midgett. left. Above: Darrius Hedgebeth was an excellent candidate for the Century III award. In yesteryears, school was a place where you learned the three “r's”—reading, ’rlting, and ’rithmetlc . . This is no longer the case. The curriculum at Northeastern is mind-boggling. It includes anything from consumer math to chemistry, typing to technical drawing, and athletics to art. The variety of the courses gives students the opportunity to broaden their horizons by learning about many different things at one time. Future biologists are always busy in Mrs. Helm's class. 24—Academics These guys are living proof that cooking is not just for girls. PLACE LIKE THE CLASSROOM FOR LEARNING A lot of hard work goes into Auto Mechanics These students will truly be physically fit after Mr. Winslow's gym class. Patience is always an asset in yearbook as demonstrated by Jamie Ferguson. Academics—25 SPREADING OUR WINGS Mrs. Flood listens intently as Patton McDowell presents his report. Trying new things is one of the best ways of learning and with the addition of Honors English, the mentorship program, Journalism and Latin, students have the opportunity to spread their wings and fly a little higher. Honors English provides a chance to go a step beyond Academic English while the mentorship program provides the chance to get on-the-job experience and learn a little bit more about the “real world. The Journalism class teaches future journalists about the media while giving them the opportunity to produce The Talon, our school newspaper. The foreign language department can boast another language—Latin. Latin may be a dead language but it is alive and well In Mr. Ingram’s fifth period class. These courses may still be fledgings, but they are giving NHS Eagles a chance to soar to new heights. A planning committee was formed to find mentors in the community. Helping to decorate as well as with working the children is a part of Yvette and Heidi s mentorship. 26—Academics Marvin Sutton takes a break from his busy schedule in Honors English. Latin Club: Robert Morriss, Candee Sowerby. Charlie Brown. Robin Davidson. Tris Rpderock (Pres). Nancy Bennett (Sec). Melanie Peel. Tina Etheridge. Cheryl Richards. Navijit Dhillon (Vice-pres), Mr. Ingram. Mike McDowell. Alvin Pritchard. Jay Brock. Chuck Chaney. Joan Fonville. Michelle McGee. Academics—27 Tammy Markham films part of language of computers. Working out a computer the TV show. program is never an easy job. These students are hoping that the computer knows what it is doing. As part of Teacher Appreciation Day these drama students serenaded the teachers. In addition to Honors English, R Latin, Journalism, and the 0 mentorship program another new class was the computer class. This class taught by Mrs. Ballance instructs students in computer m programming. Students are also very busy in q other more established classes like drama preparing for a life on the stage. The whole realm of Academics A proves to students that there is C no place like school. a d e m i c s Quiz Bowl Team: Patton McDowell. Denise Winslow. Steve Midgett. Russell Matthews. Phillip Hornthall, Navijit Dhillon, Lori Winslow. Mike Burke 28—Academics Mr. Herring's students help conserve energy by working on the lights. WIZ KIDS SWEEPING UP! Reekitto, Roma, Kim and Amy work hard to get the newsletter out on time. Students are always hard at work in class, especially those biology classes where you have to learn how to measure temperatures of chemicals and do lab sheets. Working on the index for the yearbook is a job that just seems to get bigger and bigger. Curriculum is what it is about. Its purpose is to generate and stimulate students academi- cally and to organize the individual student’s skills neces- sary for future success and happi- ness. Providing quality educational opportunities is a continuing process at Northeastern High School. Courses in Latin, journalism, computer literacy, in- troduction to computers, basic electricity and electronics, and GT mentorships have been add- ed for the enrichment of the 1982-83 curriculum. Teachers and students are committed to plan and work to- gether in the pursuit of education- al excellence. This personal teacher-student relationship aids the student in order to learn and understand better. “Wiz Kids” are becoming aware that There’s No Place Like School”. Advanced clothing sometimes requires long hours to get the seams just right. Academics—29 LAND OF RAHS LAND OF RAHS LAND OF RAHS LAND OF RAHS Sports—31 LAND OF RAHS CONFERENCE With four out of a nine member team making All Conference, NHS’ Golf Team has something to brag about. In addition to their outstanding regular season, the team made a fine showing in their last tournament of the year at Brook Valley. Up against tough 4-A Conference com- petition, Northeastern placed fourth in a tournament of eight. Mrs. McMullen, coach of the team, commented that she was extremely proud of her team’s outstanding accom- plishments this year. 32—Golt Richie Houghton NHS OPPONENT 327 Williamston 371 323 N’thern Nash 326 342 Kempsville, VA 317 362 Hunt 7 306 336 Fike 348 333 Kinston 319 323 Rocky Mount 350 345 Beddingfield 354 331 Williamston 364 322 Manteo 358 Golf—33 Boy’s Track Team Brings Pride To Well known Arthur Wrighten takes fourth place in sectionals. He is also known as “Slow Motion”. Travis Gibson, Curtis Pledger, Leon Mercer and Quinton Stewart, were timed at 43.0 in the 440 relay where won 3rd in state. (Standing) Coach Paul Winslow. Melvin Cooper. Melvin Blackwell. Norbert Stanley. Lance Taylor. Avery Brooks. Darrius Hedgebeth, Richard Koch. (Middle) Willis McCullen. Leon Mercer. Antonio Webb. Clifton Shaw. William Morris. Ralph Cole. Mike Anderson. Arthur Wrighten. Langley Taylor. Curtis Pledger. (Kneeling) Travis Gibson. Jason Mallory. Sean Baker. Fred Hoyt. James Williams. Lonnie Hinton. Quinton Stewart. Timothy Owens. Bob Lewis. Jay Harris. 34—Boy's Track NHS in Sectionals Leon Mercer sprints to the finish in the 100 meter run. Ross Disbennett. Northeastern's pole vaulter knows the agony of defeat as his pole broke in the sectional meet. SCOREBOARD NHS OPPONENT 54% Bertie 79% 54% Perquimans 31 57 Fike 79 104 Hunt 58 57 Kinston 84 77% Northern Nash 62% 104 Currituck 18 50 Rose 112 50 Currituck 8 93 Edenton 41 Ronnie Jackson. Northeastern's high jumper, took first place with a 6’8 jump. Determination, dedication, competitiveness and countless hours of sometimes frustrating training constitutes the athletes of NHS' Boy's Track Team. These fine Eagles superbly represented Northeastern in the sectional track meet where they captured the number one position in two events including the high jump and the 440 relay. Ronnie Jackson soared to victory at 6'8 in the high jump and set a new school at 6’9 while the 440 relay team. Quinton Stewart. Travis Gibson. Curtis Pledger, and Leon Mercer grabbed the spotlight in their event with a time of 43.06 seconds. NHS came in sixth overall out of 29 schools. Ross Disbennett, a valuable asset to the team, experienced misfortune as he broke his pole in the sectional meet. Ross, however, proved himself time and time again throughout the season and will be able to return in the 1983 season as a tough competitor, as will Bob Lewis, the school record breaker for the 300 meter intermediate hurdles. Any track team that can do so fantastic in the sectionals, the regionals. and coming in 3rd in the state is a terrific asset to Northeastern High School. Boy's Track—35 Paula Johnson: 440 relay. 220 yard dash, long jump and triple jump. Kim O’Conner: Hurdles. Yvette Franklin, a member of the mile relay team, also participated in the 440 run. Portia Bell competed in the 220 yard dash, the 440 relay and the 880 relay. Teresa Bowser gives it her all in the shotput event. NHS GIRLS TRACK OPPONENT 59 Perquimans 68 72 Currituck 54 46 Fike-Wilson 90 64 Rocky Mount 67 36 Greenville-Rose 95 41 Wilson-Hunt 85 36—Girl's Track SCHOOL RECORD Portia Bell, Kim O’Conner. Yvette Franklin. Victoria Wilson. Selina Everett. Phyliss Combs. Jackie Phillips. Lynette Barcliff. Deborah Symons. Jackie Combs. Paula Johnson. Dana Turner. Kim Armstrong Sore muscles and hard work paid off for this year's Girls Track Team as they completed a successful season. Each of these dedicated girls spent many hours practicing their Individual events as well as team events. The results of the vigorous train ing was proved to be worthwhile when four young ladies, Portia Bell, Selina Everett, Paula Johnson, and Dana Turner broke the existing school record with a time of 52.5 seconds in the 440 relay. This talented group went on to place fourth in the sectional meet while Jackie Combs was named All-Conference In the shot put event. Girl’s Track—37 Raymond Wine gets set to put the Rocky Mount player out. (Seated) David Disbennett. Clinton Williams. Paul Foreman. Chris Saunders. Melvin Hawkins. Kevin Brickhouse. Martin Simpson. Darrin Sawyer. (Standing) Randy Foreman. Kevin Jacobs. John Gurganus. Jerry Kelley. Melvin Whitehurst. Steve Hewitt. Raymond Wine. Steve Chesson. NHS BASEMEN SLIDE FOR HOHl VARSITY BASEBALL Baseball—America’s favorite pasttime, is one major sport here at Northeastern. It takes a special breed of players for the team at N.H.S. Despite the record, the team did exceptionally well; despite a few mishaps, Northeastern continued to win the Robersonville tournament for the 2nd year in a row, and its the first time Northeastern has beaten Rocky Mount for several years. N.H.S. had several key players, Kevin Jacobs, who won Most Valuable Player, and Raymond Wine, who is a returning senior, who is called the “home run king . The teams major upset is the loss of 9 great senior players. 38—Varsity Baseball Clinton Williams swings desperately at the pitch, while the catcher and umpire do their jobs. Clifton was one of the few sophomores on the Varsity Baseball Team. Sometimes a coaches job is just to watch and see if all that training will pay off. Injured player. Melvin Hawkins and Darrin Sawyer look over the status book while Paul Foreman gives all his attention to the game. SCOREBOARD Second baseman. Melvin Hawkins bites the dust while he attempts to put the Gryphon player out. NHS—3 Camden—5 NHS—0 Monteo—2 NHS—2 Monteo—6 NHS—2 F e—4 NHS—5 Hunt—8 NHS—3 Kinston—2 NHS—0 N Nosh—25 Rooersonviile Tournament NHS—9 Roanoke—2 NHS—8 Williamston—5 NHS—11 Tabor City—10 NHS—3 Rocky Mt —2 NHS—0 BeddingtonftekJ— 11 NHS—0 Rose—4 NHS—7 Fike—6 NHS—4 Hunt—2 NHS—3 Kinston—9 NHS—6 N. Nosh—7 NHS—3 Rocky Ml —7 NHS—8 Beddmgtonfleld—10 NHS—0 Rose—6 R€CORD WON—7 LOST—13 Varsity Baseball—39 Sherry Williams prepares to send her opponent back to the dugout. Anna Eason waves “hello” to her team mates while in the lonely outfield. A WOMAN’S PLACE IS AT HOME . . . 40—Girl s Softball 1st Row: Beverly Covington. Tonya Banks. Teresa Askew. Tracy Twiford. Debbie Terry. Sherry Williams. Wanda Riddick. Verily Figgs, 2nd Row: Eundine Gramby, Sarah Alexander. Marlene Cooper. Cathy Ange. Renee Cartwright. Stephanie Hoyt. Anna Eason. Heather Craft 3rd Row: Darlene Harris. Coach Brenda Helms. Barbara Cooke Teresa Askew prepares to send it flying over the fence. . . . HOME PLATE! The Northeastern High School Girls Softball Team had a grand-slam season. From a 20 member team, the girls had one Senior, Wanda Riddick to make All-Conference and 4 Seniors, Barbara Cooke, Sherry Williams, Stephanie Hoyt, and Darlene Harris to receive Honorable Mentions. With their 9-10 overall season 7 of the games went into extra innings and were lost by only one run. A 5-9 Conference record led the girls to a 5th place position in the 4-A Conference for 1982. Under the skillful coaching of Brenda Helms, and having graduated 7 Seniors, they look forward to a very promising and rewarding upcoming season. Perhaps they will get some field lights! Maybe?! Girts Softball—41 Wanda Riddick Is ready for them, but are they ready for her? NHS VS. Flke 19-7 NHS VS. Hunt 5-18 NHS VS. Kinston 5-1 NHS VS. N'thrn Nash 13-10 NHS VS. Rocky Mt. 10-3 NHS VS. Beddingfield 19-20 NHS VS. Flke 7-8 NHS VS. Rose 9-2 NHS VS. Hunt 19-20 NHS VS. Kinston 7-8 NHS VS. N’thrn Nash 4-5 NHS VS. Rocky Mt. 2-8 NHS VS. Beddingfield 9-10 New Horizons Leon Carver outfielder Douglas Copely outfielder Lester Creekmore third baseman Danny Ford outfielder Nathan Pipkin outfielder FIRST YEAR J.V. BASEBALL BRINGS EXPERIENCE TO HOME PLATE Andy Richards second baseman Richie Russle pltcher flrst baseman Chuck Shields outfielder Jeff Simpson pitcher Tim Tielkins outfielder 1982 could be referred to as the year of new beginnings. It marked the first spring that there was a jayvee baseball team. The team was young. It had only four Sophomores and the remainder were Freshman. Mr. Brinson was the coach and although their record for the season was 3 wins and 5 losses, they had no really devastating defects. The Jayvee Baseball program was really a good one. It gave the players a beginning experience needed for future games, those future games playing on the Varsity team and hopefully winning. Let’s keep our eyes on them. Paul Foreman third baseman Kirk Ward outfielder NHS OPPONENT JV Baseball Players Leon Carver Douglas Copely Lester Creekmore 1 Kinston 5 Danny Ford Paul Foreman 5 Rocky Mount 1 Randy Gomez 4 Kinston 3 Marty Jacobs 6 Northern Nash 7 Tom Kelly 2 Rocky Mount 3 Eddie Kitchen 6 Northern Nash 7 Leon Moore 15 Wilson Hunt 4 Nathan Pipkin 5 Wilson Hunt 15 Andy Richards Won 3 Lost 5 Richie Russle Chuck Shields Jeff Simpson j Tony Taylor Tim Tielkins Kirk Ward 42—J.V. Baseball HOMECOURT ACERS (Standing) Vincent Lewis. Richard Tolson, Andy Bell. Kenneth Smith. Cliff Scott. Chris Commander. Billy Warren. (Kneeling) Zach Bray. John Wil- liams. James Elliott. SCOREBOARD Boy's Tennis NHS Opponent 5 Plymouth 4 8 Currituck 1 5 Plymouth 4 1 Northern Nash 8 1 Rocky Mount 8 9 Beddingfield 0 3 Rose 6 3 Fike 6 5 Hunt 4 6 Kinston 3 2 Rocky Mount 7 9 Beddingfield 0 3 Fike 6 6 Hunt 3 4 Kinston 5 44—Boys Tennis Endurance, determination, and self-control are qualities needed in every good tennis player. Northeastern’s Tennis team has these qualities and with them success and enthusiam abounds. The tennis season does not only start in February with conditioning and practicing everyday but also through the summer. The more you play the better you get. Such is the result with this years team. The team ranges from Freshmen to Seniors, all with a desire and love to play tennis. This tennis team only lost two conference games and was fourth at the conference meet. James Elliott MVP Kenneth Smith, playing 1 seed (above) and Vincent Lewis playing 6 seed both advanced to the Regional playoffs in doubles. Boys Tennis—45 The girls are young and have tremendous potential.” responded Lorraine Payne, It’s the strongest team we’ve had in a long time.” The girl’s team enjoyed a great season. For the first time ever, two girls made all conference. They were Ka- ren Poole and Jackie Tolson. The enthusiasm of this team is one to be remembered. Strong playing freshmen such as Ginger, Debbie, and Jackie, gave some stiff com- petition to the other return- ing players. The biggest thrill was seeing the only fresh- man, Jackie Tolson at the re- gional playoffs. With a lot of girls who “love” to play ten- nis, all of them are looking forward to a great season next year. First Chance at Regionals Jackie Tolson. Celena Crase. Missy Larabee. Andrea Koch. Karen Poole. Kim Strickland. Kim Moss; kneeling—Ginger Gregory. Debbie Leete. Stephanie Sharber. Anna Cuningham 46—Girl’s Tennis Giving the ball a good whack. Sophomore Andrea Koch, showed the good form necessary in the development of a top notch player. Practice, practice, practice. Missy Larabee appears to be tired after hitting those tennis balls, one after another, over and over. It is called dedication. A good tennis team needs the participation of sophomores to develop the full potential of the tennis player for three years. Erin Kizen showed the dedication of such a sophomore player. Showing extreme concentration Karen Poole displays her perfect form for ground shots. With a devilish grin and strategy on her mind. Kim Strickland returns with a powerful backhand. (Above) Anna Cunningham shows potential and determination. (Below) Jackie Tolson demonstrates the stuff that aided her at the regionals. SCOREBOARD NHS 1 EDENTON 8 NHS 6 CURRITUCK 3 NHS 6 BEDDINGFIELD 3 NHS 3 ROSE 6 NHS 5 FIKE 4 NHS 3 HUNT 6 NHS 9 N. NASH 0 NHS 2 ROCKY MT. 7 NHS 9 BEDDINGFIELD 0 NHS 4 KINSTON 5 NHS 3 ROSE 6 NHS 3 FIKE 6 NHS 2 HUNT 7 NHS 1 KINSTON 8 NHS 7 N. NASH 2 NHS 5 ROCKY MT. 4 Conference 6-8 Overall 7-9 Girl's Tennis—47 Cliff Shaw sefs new school record for 2.9 mile run. Wifh fhe help of his feam mates: Mike Sharpe. Mike Johnson, Verna Baker. Eva Squires. Randy Gomez. Nafhan Pipkin, and Larry Richardson, and under the direction of Coach Thornton, they had a successful year. 48—Cross Country Mike Sharpe Mike Johnson Verna Baker Randy Gomez Darlene Squires The 1982 Cross Country Team had a very impressive year. With only 2 experienced runners returning, the determination of the team was extraordinary. All-Conference Runner and Co- Captain Cliff Shaw ran exceptionally well this being his final year as he set a new school record for the 2.9 mile run in 16:18. Cliff, or “Count” as he known to his friends, went on to the regionals, but fell short of the state finals. With a majority of the team being first year runners, great contributions were made from each and every member. Under the skillful direction of Coach Carlton Thornton, the Cross Country Team is to be commended for a fantastic year. Larry Richardson Nathan Pipkin NHS 44 Beddingfield 19 NHS 28 Hunt 28 NHS 34 N’thern Nash 23 NHS 24 Rocky Mount 31 NHS 17 Edenton 76 NHS 17 Beddingfield 41 NHS 30 Rose 25 NHS 15 Edenton 44 NHS Record 4-3-1 Cross Country—49 Kicking The field for The first Time All-conference player Mike Burke prepares to cross it to center for a goal. Soccer? Yes Soccer. Europe’s favorite and most thrilling sport has swept the nation, and has swept NHS right off their feet. Finally Northeastern High School has a soccer team, and it is here to stay. With the help of several people, mainly Mr. Browning, it didn't take long for the sport to get oft the ground. Soccer, known as football in Europe, requires great skill, agility, and a tremendous amount of stamina. Our first-ever team certainly proved that in their first game against Wilson Fike. in which they tied 3-3. It sure was a surprise.” Head coach Calvin Blount said, everyone doubted us”. Despite a couple of mishaps, condition of the field, support of few spectators, and half a season without uniforms. NHS had a great season, with an outstanding record of 6-4-2, and third place in the conference. Everyone thought we wouldn't do so good. The team consisted of 26 players. 2 freshman. 8 sophomores. 7 juniors, and 9 seniors, which will be a major upset with their absence. They were coached by Calvin Blount. Mike Lee. who did a great job. Tammy Valerio was their manager. Steve Vaughan. Mike Burke, and Sam James were named to the all-conference team, while Ross Disbennett was nominated to Honorable Mention. Congratulations to the 1982 Soccer Team for a job well done. NHS OPPONENT 3 Wilson Fike 3 0 Wilson Hunt 2 1 Kinston 6 5 Rocky Mount 0 4 Beddingfield . 1 2 Greenville Rose 1 1 Wilson Fike 0 1 Wilson Hunt 2 2 Kinston 5 1 Rocky Mount 1 4 Beddingfield 2 1 Greenville Rose 0 Won 6 Lost 4 Tied 2 All-conference player Steve Vaughan pre- All-conference player Sam James puts his defensive moves on pares to score another goal. No. 13. 50—Soccer Above: 1982 Soccer team—(first row left to right) Mike Burke. Scott Harris. Jeff Meads. Kirk Ward. Steve Vaughan. Tammy Valerio (Manager). Mike Coopland, Ken Campbell. Shane Campbell. Tim Teilking, (second row) Joel McLendon. Bill Hunter. Don Seymore. Don Mueller. Melvin Cooper. Dennis Metcalfe. James Elliott. Sam James. Carrie Bright. Marcus Wooten. Mark Wilson. Chris Sawyer. Ross Disbennett. Coach Calvin Blount. Not pictured. Clarence Morris. Joey Lee. Chip Hessenflow. in • Kit!� t V. v_____ f Above: With the game ending a tie. NHS still shows good sportsmanship. Right: Mike Burke. Sam James, and Kirk Ward await the outcome of a corner kick. Left: NHS goalie Ross Disbennett makes another great save. He also received Honorable Mention. Above: Asst. Coach Mike Lee gives Mike Copeland a little advice during a pregame warmup. Right: With little support and only a few spectators. Jeff Meads looks down and wonders where is everybody? Above: NHS—the thrill of victory. Fike—the agony of defeat. Varsity Eagles Learning They Can Get Stretching out before practice is an essential must for all players. Above: Sorting out the plays together is very important. Below: Was it Eagles versus Eagles, or Eagles versus Eagles?! In this preseason game. Northeastern’s Varsity Team held a scrimmage game among themselves. Very Exhausted But . . . Practice Builds A TEAM . . . . . Hut one. hut two. hike! Hike! You hav© to catch it riQht in order to kick it right. . . . Up. down, up . .. yells Coach Clyde Morgan, or one of those big Mack trucks will hit you instead of the other team! Down. set. go Kevin. GO! The Northeastern High School Varsity Eagles took many lumps this season, but as the “old folks” are quoted of saying, “wait ’til next year!” Is being heard and said by every member of the team. Even though their season wasn’t their best, they showed much optimism throughout the year. They worked hard as a team and have nothing to be ashamed of. The reasons for their optimism for the 1983 season are: they will be returning 21 players—19 of which will be Seniors, the 26 member JV team who finished 10-0, will be moving up, and the lack of speed will be solved with the addition of the JV backfield. First year coach Mike Herring worked to build a strong team this year, and will be evident next year. He is definitely putting aside the past and is gearing up for the future. He is proud of the members of his team because they are the type of guys every coach wants to work with. The highlight of the season was the exciting game with Conference rival Rocky Mount. The Eagles lost the game, but the enthusiasm effort was overwhelming. The Eagles were disappointed with their season but they gave it their all and we are VERY proud of them. Varsify Football—53 Eagles Endure Frustrating Travis Gibson makes an interception to add to the list of outstanding plays made by the Eagle defense. Defense In Action The highlight of Chris Sanders's season as a defensive player came when he blocked a punt and carried it for a touchdown. Kevin Rogerson goes down, under Wilson Hunt's defense. Eagles in motion race down the field to gain a few more yards against Wilson Fike. NHS Fighting Eagles unite in the huddle for instructions for their next play. In the huddle they hold hands to gain a sense of unity and total team effort. 54—Varsity Football Doug Shannon leaps to avoid Wilson Hunt's defense to complete another pass. Eric Shannon breaks away from the back field on one of his 16 carries against Ahoskie. Melvin Hawkins will have to hurry if he hopes to complete this pass. 1982 Varsity Eagles Melvin Hawkins, Steve Davis. Malcolm Thomas. Ronald Johnson. James Arnold. Lonnie Parker. Travis Gibson. Clint Williams. Paul Foreman. Erscell McCullen. William Bell. William Everett. Terry Jackson. Ercell Sharp, Kevin Rogerson. Joel McLendon. Randy Miller. Marty Jacobs, Lester Creekmore. Stacy Bryant. Bob Lewis. Terrance Banks. Donnie Jones. Mike Gibson. Kenneth Barclift. Terry Hughes, Curtis Pledger, Larry Brooks. Tyler Overton. Ernest Shannon. Steve Chesson. Thomas Curlings, Barry DeWald. Eric Shannon. Ronnie Overton. Doug Shannon. Raymond Wine. Avery Brooks. John Fitchett, Pat Cline. Richard Koch. Colin Tilman Varsity Football NHS OPPONENT 0 Ahoskie 14 6 Edenton 21 0 Camden 14 6 Wilson Fike 14 14 Wilson Hunt 35 0 Kinston 38 7 Northern Nash 35 16 Rocky Mount 33 6 Beddingfield 31 7 Greenville Rose 36 Win 1 Lost 9 Varsity Football—55 With hard-planning intensity, the defensive unit only allowed an average of 6.4 points per game. George Pledger breaks away trying to get a first down. UNDEFEATED EAGLES An oc© bandog© wrap and it’s back to prochce. . . . Perfection to a Within the final minute of play, the score was tied; 14-14. Rocky Mount had the ball on their 5 yard line. Suddenly the Rocky Mount Gryphons fumbled the ball with 55 seconds on the board and the Eagles recovered the ball. With the ringing of the buzzer, the best team in the conference had been defeated 22-14 by the Eagles. The Eagles were down 18-12 at the half. Northern Nash was planning a win. but the Eagles had other plans. With a devastating defense holding Northern Jash. the offense scored twice beating Northern Nash 24-18. Wilson Hunt was aced by the NHS defense that called itself ‘‘The Mad-dog Defense ”, 20-0. NHS’ final victim for the season was Greenville Rose which made the Northeastern High School Junior Varsity No. 1 in the conference with a record of 10-0. ‘‘It’s a very unique bunch of kids.” Sammy Kramer said while trying to describe his team. He attributed their winning season to a number of things. “They always had a positive attitude, a winning attitude. We also took advantage of the other team's mistakes. They played their best in all four quarters. Also, we had a lot of community support. The offensive unit was blessed with such players as George Pledger with over 1.000 yards rushing and Purcell Sharpe with 980. AihtetteJ—J V. Football Ronald J. receives a lew words of encoufogement J.V. FOOTBALL NHS OPPONENT 35 Currituck 0 38 Currituck 0 39 Perquimans 0 27 Wilson Fike 14 20 Wilson Hunt 0 39 Kinston 6 24 Northern Nash 18 22 Rocky Mount 14 26 Beddingfield 7 24 Greenville Rose 6 Won 10 Lost 0 tee . . . Kneeling Tony Taylor. Randy Turner. Randy Temple. Wiliam Arnold. Fletcher Lewis. Link Flggs. Marvin Sutton. George Pledger. Tom Kelly. Terry Sanders. Craig Sowerby. William Mourlng. Travis Griffin. StancSng Chad Allen. Deiroy Sawyer. Authur McPherson. Philip Homthal. Purcel Sharpe. Richard Russell. Colon Tlman. Sherman Munford. Ronald Johnson. Donald Long. Tim Green. WHom Perry. Anthony Smith. Alvin Kelley Also the outstanding quarterbacking of Marvin Sutton, a good example by which others followed. The offensive line was spectacular, but they did have help in their big ten wins. This was the defense. They played with ferocious intensity. So much that they only allowed an average of 6.4 points per game. We had a lot of team tackling” said defensive coach David Brinson. The team as a whole is what makes this team so great. These football players, being called Baby Eagles this year and acquiring ‘Spencer s Mouseketeers” in their freshman year, have the name once again proved to themselves os well as others that they are in a class by themselves. Winning the Big East Conference last year and going undefeated this year, brings a spirit of optimism to the students of NHS. Next year s football season promises to be one of the best seasons Northeastern has ever seen. “They want to be a part of a winning program.” said Coach Kramer, who agrees with the varsity coaches, “that this junior varsity group carries a contagious attitude and tradition whenever they play— that of winning. J.V. Football—57 Being a cheerleader isn’t as glamorous as one might think. Ginger's high spirit just couldn't compensate for the low tern peratures. NHS Varsity Cheer leaders are the stereo- typical empty headed cheerleaders composed of all curls, ribbons, and pom poms, right? Wrong! Behind those pom poms are fourteen devoted and hard working girls. Very shortly after the new squad was chosen last spring, they set off for Kinston to partici- pate in a one day clinic. In addition to their regular practice which begins in August long before the school bell rings, these bubbling individuals are hard at work selling ads for the football program. This frustrating task be- gins even before they com- plete the present school year. During the summer months when their friends are relaxing and enjoying the summer sun. they pack up their spirit and head to Greenville for summer camp sponsored by Universal Cheerleaders Association where they endure a week of grueling practice to synchronize their movements and polish new routines. Their favorite as- pect of camp included pryamid, class. After struggling through their share of long hours, bruises, and sometimes painful falls, they eventually be- came very efficient in the con- struction of human high rises which they demonstrated throughout the year. Nancy Ginger To compliment their newly ob- tained image the cheerleaders graced the sidelines this year in bright new uniforms. Another special addition was the per- sonalized boxes provided by Coach Herring and his wife. Be- hind the scenes was another first, first year sponsor Julie Bridges. Yes. these cartwheeling green and gold dynamos are more than just a group of gig- gling girls standing in front of a crowd on Friday night scream ing at the top of their lungs. Their sport requires a great deal of practice, dedication, concentration and above all overwhelming spirit which they spread to enthusiastic crowds. So the next time you see them cartwheeling out onto the court don’t tune them out. Give them a chance. You may even find some of their spirit rubbing off on you. Susie Pritchard and Kelly Bell discovered that the stunts like this came In very handy when decorating for Homecoming. 58-Varsity Cheerleaders Susie Kelly Inger—Co Capt Kim Robin—Capt. Tris—Monitor The cheerleaders proudly display their spirit stick Reekitta Grimes. Heather Jensen. Tracy Twiford. Lisa Bulliner. Nancy Bennett. Susie that they were awarded at camp for outstanding Pritchard. Kelly Bell. Kim Hendricks. Tammy Markham. Robin Davidson. Tris Roderick, spirit, cooperation, and congeniality. Ginger Wright. Heidi Bowden. Inger Swimpson. Varsity Cheerleaders—59 o F F T 0 A F L Y 1 N G S T A R T Above: We re 1!” JV Cheerleaders display their pride and spirit in the Homecomino Parade. Lett: Ellen Newbold and Tracy Meads spread their excitement to the crowd as they lead their team to another victory. Left: Michelle McGee. Andrea Turnage. Tracy Meads. Caroline Boyd. Glennette Clark. Blair James. Mario Dorsey. Fenita Morris. Angela Spear. Ellen Newbold. Cynthia Whidbee 60—J.V. Cheerleaders ... Here's a tip about their previous schools, our team ...” is heard The girls render their ser- along the Business hall. vices by selling programs at Weee are SUPER uh. huh . . the Varsity tootball games to is heard throughout the benefit the Athletic gym. The people behind department, and sold Spirit these voices are the Junior Sticks during Homecoming Varsity Cheerleaders. Week. These 12 girls are hard at With their new advisor, work in the summer getting Lynn Culpepper, the girls adjusted to the different are certainly off to a flying style of cheering done at start. J.V. Cheerleaders—61 Keeley B. somewhat upstaged the Squad while they performed to 'Moving Violation Above: Tryouts for the Pom Pom Squad were held in the spring of 1982. Below: The old-fashion decoration, strung popcorn, adds to the Christmas spirit at NHS. Michelle. Stephanie, and Valeria add the finishing touches. Above: Sophomore member of the Pom Pom Squad. Felicia Brown stands poised awaiting the start of the parade. Below: The Pom Pom Squad who are annual participants in the Christmas Parade, line up and prepare to dance their way down Ehringhaus Street. 62—Pom Pom Squad Out on the playing field, Northeastern’s virile football players are diligently practicing their penetrating plays. On the tennis courts, the graceful Lady Eagles are tediously working on their backhand. Near the gym, the spirit boosting cheerleaders are perfecting their chants and cheers. Inside the building, the long hallways render hardly a sound. In the empty cafeteria, a cluster of rhythmical girls carefully listen to the pulsating beat of the music. Here, once more, Northeastern’s very own Pom Pom Squad gathers for another season of hard practice. Mrs. Judy Boyer, their advisor, along with the captains, carefully cho- reograph the vibrant and ener- getic routines. The squad spends numerous long hours perfecting to the last detail each routine. After practicing during the week, the Pom Pom Squad gathers at Northeastern's gym to perform at halftime of the Varsity Boy’s basketball game. Not only do these dancing darlings enter- tain the crowds at the home games, they also help boost the spirit of the school by performing at the Pep Rallies. Although it seems that the Pom Pom Squad is just a group of performers, they actually do much more than that. With all the other athletes, they annually par- ticipate in the fund raising event of selling tickets for the Boosters Club. Also, during the Christmas season, the Squad tries to get Northeastern into the Christmas spirit by placing a tree in front of the office for the students to decorate with homemade deco- rations. Even though it takes many hours of long, tedious practice, the Pom Pom Squad comes out shining with smiles on their faces in the end and proves the theory that there is no place like school! Top Row: Lovett© Washington. Beth Hilderorand. Pam Hurdle. Deborah Bryant. Cheryl Overton. Gladys Snowden. Dorlndo Sanders. Christie Hawkins. Brenda Eubanks. Andrea Turner. Second Row: Michele Scott. Kim Sawyer, Brenda Powell. Melody Ray. Kim Armstrong. Joyce Moore. Felecla Dawson. Rotanda Bryont. Sheryl Strain. Lori Frank. Felecla Brown. Idonla Bell. Yvette Combs (Manager). Kneeling Tina Etheridge (Captain). Selena Everett (Co-Captain) Pom Pom Squad—63 As Hip, Jay, and. Prut© press the Northern Nash offense, the clock steadily runs down and the Eagles undergo their first defeat. Man to Man, Patton McDowell, one of the youngest players on the Varsity team, proves that he can take on any opponent. Senior guard, Cliff Shaw motions for a set play as they chalk up another win against Camden. Micheal “Hip Barcliff pumps up another two points for the Eagles in their 77-74 victory over the Perquimans Pirates. Cornered by a pack of Pirates. Jamie Turner, decides what they need in a good “slam dunk . Left to Right: Joe Joe McCullen. Cliff Shaw. Anthony Butts, Pat McDowell. Claude Nixon. Joe Jenkins, Larry Brooks. Clyde Nixon. Jamie Turner. Darryl Bynum. Jay Harris. Walter McCullen. Terry Jackson. Mike Barcliff. William McCaffity. not pictured Clint Wiliams. 64—Athletics—Varsity Basketball Eagles enjoy best starting season ever Joe Jenkins, displaying his “picture Clyde Nixon tries to imitate Kareem perfect form, was a valuable asset Abdul-Jabbar's infamous “sky hook , to the team. SCOREBOARD NHS OPPONENT 74 Camden 45 58 Currituck 51 77 Camden 44 104 Currituck 73 105 Perquimans 88 94 Indian River 85 66 Currituck 52 77 Perquimans 74 56 Wilson Fike 53 65 Wilson Hunt 59 75 Kinston 73 41 N. Nash 60 61 Rocky Mount 65 45 Beddingfield 61 62 Greenville Rose 74 56 Wilson Fike 53 65 Wilson Hunt 59 75 Kinston 73 41 N. Nash 60 61 Rocky Mount 65 45 Beddingfield 61 62 Greenville Rose 74 Even before the Eagles played their last football game, some students were already feeling the pain and stiffness of practic- ing in yet another game. Basket- ball season was just around the corner. Cheerleaders. Pom Pom girls, and the Pep Band along with the coaches and trainers were preparing for another season, but something was different. The atmosphere at NHS was very op timistic. The beginning of the basket- ball season was unbelievable. The crowd was in the gym, not at the movies or home watching T.V. The Pep Band surprised ev- eryone, including the basketball players, with their new selection of music. The Cheerleaders and Pom Pom Squad were out as usual, but with new cheers and new dances to go with the new music; they really got the spirit flowing. The Eagles had their support, something to play for, and play they did. A lot of hard work and dedication on the part of the staff and players allowed this year’s team to win eleven games before a defeat, includ- ing the double victory in NHS’ first “Northeastern Classic during the Christmas holidays. The team was ranked as high as number 4 in the East and se- venth in the state. High scorer Ja- mie Turner was the team leader and a team it was. Confidence and pride were a few of the qualities the team was built on. They also believed in their coach, Carl Harris. He knows his stuff , exclaimed Jamie Turner, He has gave us the real mear ing of what a team really is. Yet, as luck would have It, an injury to Jamie Turner the last five minutes of a practice kept him out of three games. When he got back into shape though, he had the crowd standing on its feet as much as they had when Patton McDowell tipped in the first two points to make the score one hundred against Curri- tuck. Certainly, the season of the basketball players this year brought more people to the games and unified the school into believing that there is no place like NHS for basketball. Varsity Basketball—Athletics—65 Juanita Carroll concentrates as she prepares tor a rebound. Carroll Johnson fights for possession of the ball. Who Are We I ? Dana Turner breaks away from Northern Nash to add two more points to the Eagles score. Kim Eason goes in for a lay up. Teresa Tyler soars above the Bruins to snatch up a rebound aiding in a victory for the Lady Eagles. Kneeling: Dana Turner—Co- Capt., Eundene Gramby. Marlene Cooper. Carroll Johnson. Katrina Griffin. Terri Whitehurst. Lynn Harris. Vicki Nixon. Teresa Tyler. Bobbi Jo Brickhouse. Juanita Carroll, Kim Eason. Hope Markel 66—Girls Basketball The Lady Eagles offense set up for another basket for a victory over the Bruins. Leading scorer. Teresa Tyler, scores two more points for the Eagles. SCOREBOARD NHS 57 53 56 50 43 37 44 44 34 41 43 37 59 55 52 31 54 51 51 26 35 39 CAMDEN CURRITUCK CAMDEN CURRITUCK PERQUIMANS MANTEO BELHAVEN PERQUIMANS WILSON FIKE WILSON HUNT KINSTON N’THERN NASH ROCKY MOUNT BEDDINGFIELD GREENVILLE WILSON FIKE WILSON HUNT KINSTON N’THERN NASH ROCKY MOUNT BEDDINGFIELD GREENVILLE Frustrated over a bad call. Hope Markel expresses her dismay. Sophomore Terri Whitehurst fights for a rebound against the Knights of Northern Nash. Out of the fourteen member squad, the 1982-83 NHS Girl’s Basketball Team consists of only three seniors. With eleven girls returning, including leading re- bounder and scorer Teresa Tyler, the situation provides for an optimistic outlook for next year. The starting five consisting of one senior, two juniors, and two sophomores, led the team to a blazing beginning with an out- standing starting record of 8-0. At the halfway point thru the Paula Johnson, one of the teams three seniors, goes up for another basket. conference, the Lady Eagles had upped their record to a very impressive 10-5 with an average of 45 points per game. Included in their record are victories over tough confer- ence rivals such as Wilson Hunt, Wilson Beddingfield, and North- ern Nash. This squad of dedicated girls began their training last summer at the Girl's Basketball Camp which they sponsored and are planning to sponsor again this summer. Girl’s Basketball—67 One© again a J.V. team at Northeastern had a win- ning season. What is it, with the J.V.’s this year? For the first in years the J.V. basket- ball team is doing well. They seemed to be better than their opponents, they must have been if they were win- ning. “We have no super- stars, just talent,” says Coach Ingram. The J.V. team is well organized and plays well together. They have total team effort which is the key to success on any team. The main thing the J.V.’s worked on was their de- fense, according to Coach Ingram. He said that the team had a solid defense and took pride in their awe- some performance. The team learned how to play defense and the three-two zone press was their main defensive plan. The “Baby Eagles” also strived for ex- cellence in rebounding, and once again have proved to be a valuable asset to NHS. Randy Turner shows great coordination and style with a 15 footer. With great leaping ability and speed William Overton lays up another one. Dave lauderback gets the jump over 44. in the opening seconds of the game. Joe Pledger prepares to jam it through the hoop as he usually does. 68—J.V. Basketball Andy Richards. Leon Carver. Link Figgs, Sherman Mumford. Travis Griffin. Marvin Sufton. Kenf Griffin. Ronald Johnson. Dave Lauderback. L. Etheridge. William Overton. William Perry. Joe Pledger. Anthony Bell. Randy Turner. Bob Lewis J.V.’S JAM IT THROUGH ONCE AGAIN Marvin Sutton showed great skill and form A look of serious determination overcomes with his free throw to boost the “Baby William Perry as he shoots for another two Eagles score. points. SCOREBOARD NHS Opponent 67 Camden 23 57 Currituck 43 63 Camden 30 78 Currituck 44 69 Perquimans 50 74 Perquimans 42 62 Wilson Fike 44 56 Wilson Hunt 44 71 Kinston 72 58 Northern Nash 49 61 Rocky Mount 55 50 Beddingfield 29 77 Greenville Rose 61 52 Wilson Fike 68 72 Wilson Hunt 60 78 Kinston 73 53 N. Nash 63 52 Rocky Mount 51 61 Beddingfield 63 95 Greenville 51 In a head on position. Ronnie Overton Uies to make the winning move at the beginning of a match against Beddingfield. that was played at home. ✓ W Kneeling: Randy Gomez. Aaron Lister. James Lane. Gene Griffin. Standing: Elton Long. Sean Baker, Tyler Overton uses all his musices for the winning move—a pin Tyler Overton. Kirk Ward. Terrance Banks.and against his opponent. Ronnie Overton. Pin him! , Only seven more seconds, hold him seven more seconds! These are common shouts of encouragement you will hear at a Northeastern wrestling match. Wrestling is a sport that not many people hear about or know about. It takes a lot of skill and time to be a wrestler. Throughout the season wrestlers diet to keep in shape and to remain in their weight class. After school wrestlers endure long practices. Practice starts with rolling out the mats and warming up. After that they may be seen doing anything from lifting weights, in a weight room that is kept quite warm, to practice matches against each other. Mr. Brinson, the coach, stands over the players and helps them to learn the right moves and the winning moves. The practices are hard but they were all worth it. This year the wrestling team did pretty well. They had a five and six record and the team traveled to sectionals. Although they did not win. they made Northeastern proud by just being there. The players with the most pins of the year were Ronnie Overton and Tyler Overton. The team worked hard to achieve their goals. They are a team that Northeastern can be proud of. 70—Wrestling In Referee s position, Jimmy Lone gets ready to start the match. At the end of a match it is customary to shake hands; no matter who won. Most people think wrestlers are all muscles and no heart but our Northeastern team always says a little prayer before each match. Mr Brinson turned hts back for one minute and took what happened. Northeastern's wrestling team is like a famiy They do everything together, they even warm up before a match together NHS 47 Wrestling Cape Hatteras OPP. 28 28 Currituck 48 46 Cape Hatteras 30 62 Manteo 6 36 Hunt 38 38 Kinston 28 39 Northern Nash 34 18 Rocky Mount 47 27 Beddingfield 46 32 Greenville Rose 42 23 Wilson Fike 45 Ronnie Overton tries to get the take-down needed to win the match. Wrestling—71 COACHES—are more than “JUST” a Teacher .... While interviewing the coaches many responded the same way to the question Do you like coaching?” Many coaches said that they like coaching because they like working with kids and it gives them a chance to succeed in life. It also gives you a chance to take a break” from classes. Coaching gives you a chance to reach some people that you might not get a chance to reach. Coaching helps you meet new challenges. We also asked the question Are female coaches better than male? The answer was it doesn’t Mrs. McMullen demonstrates the tuture ot golf. Mrs. Helms. NHS girl’s softball coach. matter who you are. male or female. It depends on the “individual.” Many coaches say that they don’t coach for the money. They coach because they “love” to play the sport. Coaches are more than teachers, they also make us feel there is no place like school. Mrs. Boyer. NHS Pom pom Mrs. Keyes, girls track Squad advisor. coach. (Below) Mrs. Payne, girls tennis team coach. (Left) After a meeting with Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Bridges takes a break. (Right) Reggie Moss. Stacy Scott, and Bion Jolly—statisticians. Mr. Kramer and Mr. Brinson chat about the coming game’s strategy. 72—Coaches (Standing) Paul Winslow (Football Track Coach). Clyde Morgan (Assist. Football coach). David Brinson (Assist. JV Football, wrestling. JV Baseball). Mike Herring (Head Varsity Football Coach) (Kneeling) Sammy Kramer (JV Football. Girl's Basketball). Sandy Davis (Varsity Football Track) Coach Blount stands suspensfully. trying to find out how the soccer team stands and how it will turn out this year. First year coach. Mike Herring built repaired training equipment during his summer vacation. (Left) Coach Kramer psyches up his girls tor the big game. Carl Harris was busy preparing for the season even in the summer by setting up a basketball camp. (Above) Thorton instructs his team before their meet. JV Basketball coach. Eddie Ingram. (Right) Coach Lee says a silent prayer. Coaches—73 POTS OF GOLD POTS OF GOLD Organization—75 Ml Clubs! Clubs! Clubs and more clubs. Northeastern is very fortunate because of its abundance of organizations that the student body can participate in. A wide range and variety of clubs are offered, from building spirit with the Pep club to building muscles with the Weightlifting club. These are only two of the thirty-six clubs offered at NHS. Most clubs meet during club periods and plan fund raisers and activities through out the year. All students are encouraged to participate and to becohne involved. For many students, it became easy to find clubs that have the same interests. But it then became difficult to choose between two that are held on the same club day. Participating in clubs rewarded members with pots of gold or treasures of satisfaction and feeling they were more apart of our school. Each member enriched their life by joining a club at Northeastern High School and felt more at home. 76—Tennis Club RACKETS ARE SWINGING The hot sun was beating down upon the perspiring brows of two opposing forces. Mr. Norfleet and Karen Poole teamed up to play against Mr. Davis and Mrs. Bell in the teacher student Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the Tennis Club. After many weeks of eliminating opponents from the tournament, these two teams gathered to play in the final showdown. It was a very close and tough match, but Mr. Norfleet and Karen Poole arose triumphantly. The money the tennis club raised is going toward the purchase of windscreens for the tennis courts. During Club Day, these members enthusiastically jog to the courts to begin work on their playing skills as well as to have fun doing it. Tennis Club Members: (Kneeling) Tracy Twiford. Kendal Roberts. Tori Morhand. Kenny Smith, (1st row) Lisa Forehand. Celena Crase. Karen Poole. Andrea Koch. Erin Kizen. Tracy Meads. Stephanie Sharber. Betty Tuttle. Becky Lowman. Crystal Nolan. Joy Oliver. Wayne James. (2nd row) Wess Gaddy. Marlene Cooper. Kwan Gray. John Williams. Zach Bray. Steve Midgett. Kim Strickland. Vincent Lewis. Officers: Tori Morhand—Sec., Zack Bray—Vice President. Vincent Lewis— President, John Williams—Srgt. of Arms. Yes They They’ve Got the Spirit. . . Do . . . The Pep Club: Seated: Gail Lightfoot. Leslie Morris. Lisa Walker. Veronika Griffin. Michelle Moore. Valerie Sutton. Vicky Nixon. Toia Baker. Wanda Lewis. Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Farrer 2nd row: Phyllis Walton. Cathy Spence. Sharon Ward. Angela Bonner. Sharon Smith. Glennette Clark. Patricia Lee. Felecia Gibson. Fenita Morris. Pam Eason 3rd row: Deborah Bryant. Joyce Moore. Philomina Lindsey. Malcolm Mouring. Anthony Alexander. Willis Overton. Hope Snowden. Wanda Lewis. Karen Ingram. Lolita Owens. Natalie Mullen. Melton Freshwater. Ricky Johnson Hanging spirit links down the halls got to be tiresome since Lisa. Teresa and Gina are dealing in thousands of links bought by the school body to show their spirit during homecoming week. Of course, the seniors had the most links and the most spirit. Pep Club—77 Wherever spirit is the Pep Club is around. The Pep Club cheers at home basketball games and they also travel to support the teams. Each year the Pep Club sponsors a spirit chain contest to see which class has the most spir- it during homecoming week. The spirit chain contest was very successful this year and in return the Pep Club gave NHS’ students a free dance. The Pep Club sold pins this year to boost the school spirit up. The Club also purchases gifts for the homecoming queens. People never realize how the spirit affects the outcome of the game. The Pep Club is always there to support the teams and they will always be there. At a meeting officers conduct activities and discussions: Vickie Nixon. Deborah Leverette. Anthony Alexander. Mildred Lee. Valerie Sutton. Les Amis francias toujours occupes toujours contents toujours differents The French Club is under the su- pervision of Mrs. Ruth Cooper and President Reekitta Grimes. The French Club took as its purpose the promotion of extra- curricular and class activities through which students might learn the language. This was ac- complished through hard work, even though the members managed to have a good time a la francaise.” The French Club sold Christmas Candy Grams just before we got out of school. Also, the French Club raised money for their service project. They are plan- ning on going to a French Restaurant in Raleigh. The members of the French Club are busy cutting out diagrams which will be used for the candy grams. All eyes are on Kenneth as he gives a suggestion on how he would make the candy grams. 78—French Top Lett: Sheryl Richards. Kenneth Smith. Deborah Bryant, and Toia Baker Bottom Left: Lisa Connely. Cathy Spence. Reekitta Grimes. Veranika Griffin. Hope Snowden, and Tammy Clemmons Officers take a break in the restroom after working so hard on the Christmas candy grams. Old Officers: President: Reekittd Grimes. Vice Pres. Patty Bruce. Sec. Lisa Connely. Yearbook Rep. Toia Baker and Newspaper Rep. Andrea Braymiller (Not shown) Espaha Here We Come! Left: Dionne Carver. Angela Gray. Pam Prindle. Paul Foreman. Phillip Hornthrop. Second Row: Mrs. Plage (Advisor). Kim Hendricks, Jenny Dunn. Lecia Cooper, Caroline Boyd (Secretary). Linda Doyle (Vice- Pres.). Amy Gibson (Pres.). Carol James. Third Row: Ayeshia Storey. Hank Robertson. Michelle Moore. Jerome Brothers. Mary Butler (Treas.). Angela Lewis, Shirley Frost. The Spanish Club Officers are standing near a unfinished pinata. The purpose of The Spanish Club is to learn about the differ- ent Spanish Customs and their way of life. To join the Spanish Club all you had to do was go to the first meeting. Under the leadership of Mrs. Plage the Spanish Club is plan- ning on doing many activities such as going to a Spanish Restaurant, washing cars in the spring, having a bake sale, buying T-shirts written in espanol, and taking a trip to world famous SPAIN!!! (if possible). Gracias senors, senoras and senoritas. Spanish—79 Scientists at Work Science Club members fix the float for NHS’ Pep Parade. 1st row: Cheryl Cherry, Dorothy Rynn, Candee Sowerby. Cindy Hales. Letitia Griffin. Alvin Pritchard. Amy Wail. April Knox. Regis Murphy. 2nd row: Darrin Sawyer. Jim Rodgers. Mike McDaniels. Russell Matthews. Ken Campbell, aonrne Voat Elizabeth Lane. Mark Chamberlin. Jay Brock. James Elliott The Science Club started the year ott on the right foot by go- ing to the Science Olympiad at St. Andrews Presbyterian College and saw a chemistry magic show. Thanks to money raised last year the club was able to go and spend a night in Fayetville. They meet regularly and plan to visit the Triangle Research Cen- ter which is made up of three prestigious universities. The club is made up of out- standing members who all share the load in raising money. Each member proved this by selling ten boxes of doughnuts, a piece. The money raised is planned to pay for future trips. With members that the Science Club has, the club is sure to go far. The float prepared by the Science Club showing that you can't smurf around with us. 80—Science Club Officers of the Science Club: James Elliott. Elizabeth Lane. Jay Brock. Mark Chamberlin Becky Thompson—Secretary. Kelley Bell—Vice President. Joel McLendon—President, and Heather Jenson—Treasurer. Front Row: Joe Jenkins. Ginger Wright. Phillip Hornthal. Nancey Bennet, Susie Pritchard. Jodie Surface. Mary Butler. Jamie Ferguson. Daphne Chesson. Tami Anderson. Patricia Spence. Melanie Peel. Holly Luther. Pete Price. Gina Winslow. 2nd Row: Arthur McPherson. Heidi Bowden. Tris Roderick. Robin Davidson. Lennie Hughes. Beth Gloria. Steve Jones. Debbie Sawyer, Lisa Bulliner. Karen Speakman, Lisa Strong. Patricia Arnold. 3rd Row: Jamie Meekins. Jay Harris. Steve Vaughan. Mike Burke. Ross Disbennett. Lem Harris. Lisa Walker. Jackie Roddy, and Betty Soria. This year the ECOS club is talented in another way. How this club made it through meetings, trips, etc. no one will ever know. A lot of people wonder what does ECOS mean. ECOS means ecology. Now people wonder the definition of ecology. The definition of ecology is the relationship of living things and their environment. The ECOS club goes out in the community and with their special talent they clean-up. build things, etc. The club also helps in preserving and building nature trails in the community and school. Several plans were made to take many trips. The club went snow skiing at Wintergreen and in the spring they went canoeing. To celebrate the year everyone gathered at Coquina Beach. The beach was filled with sounds and sites of celebration, however the next day all the precious memories were forgotten by some of the members. ECOS—81 WITH BIG DREAMS Library Club officers. Becky Jewell—Treas.. Beftina Bryant—Reporter. Walter McCullen-—Vice Pres.. Carol Barnes—Pres., Lou Braswell—Sec. Miss Williams—Advisor. Stacey Lipscomb. Melody Thorton. Bettina Bryant. Carol Barnes. Pam Gibbs. Lou Braswell. Valerie Long. Mrs. Kelly—Advisor. (Sitting) Teresa Lane. Becky Jewell. Bobbie Jo Brickhouse. Avery Brooks. Walter McCullen. Juanita Barcliff. SMALL CLUB Not all clubs are lucky enough to have tound their “Notch” at Northeastern, such as the Library Club. The library club is a small club with big plans, which contin- ues to search for their space”. They like many clubs find it diffi- cult to establish themselves and find a purpose in our school. The club is mainly made up of library assistants but bends the rules to allow all students to join. In the beginning of the school year the club opened up a school store. The store became a life saver for many students, who needed pencils, pens, pa- per, notebooks, etc. Unfortunately it closed because it became difficult for members to open up early in the morning be- fore many students arrived for school. At Christmas they had a party, decorated the teacher’s lounge, and trimmed the Christmas tree that appeared in the library dur- ing the festive season. Plans are also being made for the club to participate during National Library Week. Despite their size the Library Club maintains and continues to struggle and find their place at home. 82—Library FUTURE JOURNALISTS WELCOME NEW CLUB Officers. Valerie Guffy—Vice Pres. Cindy Hales—Pres. Amy Deadlines always mean Steinert—Secretary. mega-headaches. Mrs. Gurganus—Advisor. Robert Morris. Kim Moss. Lisa Shaw. Terrance Hinton. Kim Hendricks. Kim Manning, Amy Steinert. Andrea Braymiller, Cindy Gray. (Kneeling) Valerie Guffy. Cindy Hales. Northeastern has welcomed many new faces as well as new courses. One of the most successful of these courses is Journalism. Under the supervision of Mrs. Deborah Gurganus. the Journalism students are making great strides in the newspaper, The Talon . The newspaper at- tempts to print Items that concern the students lives inside and outside of school. Local news and events appear regular- ly in “The Talon”, as well as school happenings that affect a large number of the school's population. The putting together of The Talon is a time consum- ing job, but the end results are impressive. At times, there is so much happening that the editors, Cindy Hales and Valerie Guffy, find it necessary to cut out several articles to conserve space. This course not only emcompasses the classroom, but there are exciting extra- curricular activities. The Journalism Club has been on a field trip to the Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star, where all of the stu- dents had the opportunity to witness new methods in the process of newspaper making. The Journalism Club is a great step in NHS's news coverage sys- tem, and next year promises to be an even better one. Working together as tomorrow’s LEADERS! The Future Business Leaders of America are just that; future business leaders. They are students that participate in business courses. The basic goal of the FBLA is to teach an understanding of the new enterprise system, but the main goal is a silent goal, teach the students to have confidence in their leadership abilities. The development of money management is also stressed in this club. The students also participate in competitions such as in accounting, shorthand, clerk typists and job interviews. If they win, students are then eligible to compete further through state competition. The accomplishment of winning gives the students pride in their skill of the business world. In cooperation with working with other students, the FBLA club is a joint club with CPA—Certified Public Accountant. The CPA Club is a new club organized by Mrs. Geraldine Sylvester. CPA’s purpose is to influence Accounting as a career. They plan to give scholarships in accounting and hold seminars. Through all of these activities and teachings comes the pride of patriotism attributed to the traditional business world because of the NHS FBLA and CPA Clubs. 84—CPA FBLA H The FLBA CPA Clubs work together on a float for the 1982 •Christmas In the River City Parade. Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Butler and Mrs. Geraldine Sylvester, the clubs are preparing for their life after school. The display set up at Southgate Mall for Vocational Ed. Week, was done by the CO-OP Classes. FBLA. and CPA Clubs. Bottom: Eddie Cherry. Bonnie Russell. Lisa Edwards. Debbie Gray. Anna Eason. Doreen Hewitt. Terry McNary, 2nd: Laura Speight. Joan Ivey. Anita Holley. Melissa Snowden. Robin Bartlet. Lou Braswell. Carol Barnes Top: Jan West. Mae Peele, Tammy Halsey. Shelia Marriner. Yvette Combs. Roma Barcliff CPA Officers: Eddie Cherry; Vice Pres.. Mae Peele, Assf.. Sec. Yvette Franklin; Chaplain. Idonia Bell; Asst. Treas.. Mrs. Sylvester. Deborah Lewis; Sec., Paula Johnson; Treas., Dana Turner; President. Anthony Butts; Sergeant at Arms Top: Tammy Wooten. Terry McNary, Deneen Griffin Kim Eason. Melinda Etheridge. Sophia Lee. Sheila Marriner. 2nd Mrs. Sylvester, Anita Holley. Beverly Lewis. Teresa Bowser. Verna Beatty. Cheryl Brooks. Kim Williams, Sarah Williams. 3rd: Mae Peele. Deborah Lewis. Eddie Cherry. Dana Turner. Paula Johnson. Idonia Bell. Yvette Franklin. Anthony Butts FBLA Officers: Eddie Cherry; Reporter. Terry McNary; President. Sheila Marriner; Secretary. Robin Bartlett; Treasurer. Roma Barcliff; Vice President in front of the office, the CPA Club shows off their accomplishments and some of the perspective projects. CPA FBLA—85 LEARNING TO DO Farming has really changed. Early Americans had only to clear and till the land, then plant and later reap. Today, so many things have changed for the better. Education starts not only in the field, but also in high school and college. “Learning to Do is what the future Farmers of America Organization is all about. Some have attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mo. Others attended leadership work shops and land judging contests. This year was also a first; the first year in which the N.C. Soybean Festival was held in Elizabeth City. Governor James Hunt addressed the group and was presented a bouquet of soybeans. Undoubtedly, “Learning to Do” is what this club strives for and the time and effort they put into it will pay off in the future. jo Learning to grow squash. 86—FFA Front Row: Mr. Oliver, Joy Oliver, Becky Lowman. Anna C. Williams. Luke Bundy, Steve Lundberg. Hunter Morris. Second Row: Darryell Morse, Mark Hutto. Kevin Russell, Kevin White, Randy Johnikins. Kenneth Dance. Third Row: Beth Whitehead. Kim Beaver. Bryant Lilly. Bobby Brothers, Thomas Curlings. Kevin Brickhouse RNING TO DO FFI DOING TO LEARN , EARNING TO UVE A LIVING TO SERVE NORTHEASTERN CHAPTE The FFA organization proudly displays Gov. James Hunt was presented a bouquet of soybeans by Joy Oliver at the first N.C. Soybean Festival held in Elizabeth City. FFA Officers Front Row: Mr. Oliver, Advisor. Kim Beaver, Beth Whitehead, Kevin Brickhouse. Second Row: Bobby Brothers. Thomas Curlings. Bryant Lilly Learning to raise animals. Learning to care for a garden. When the lights dimmed and the orchestra struck its first note, nervous actors and actresses wiped their sweaty palms and quieted their butterflies. It was opening night and over 600 people waited. When the curtain flew open and the strains of Oh What a Beautiful Morning resounded through the auditorium, even Rogers and Hammerstein would have been proud of the explosive beginning to memorable songs, high stepping dancing, colorful scenery and exciting acting which provided an evening of total entertainment. The well-known songs at last, under the new sound system controlled by Radcliff Reel, echoed from the front to the back of the auditorium so that all the melodious voices reached everyone. Steve Midgett. Barbara Thomas. Celena Crase. Kendre Gibbs and Chuck Chaney gave each song a character and quality of its own. Steve as Curley, and Barbara as Laurey, had voices that complimented one another in such songs as People Will Say We re in Love and Oh What a Beautiful Morning and strong acting by both of them as leads unified the play and relayed to the audience an array of emotions that Lynn Riggs, as original writer, would have applauded. The rejection, compassion, love, anger, fear and pride portrayed by Curley and Laurey was also felt by the audience as they suffered through the characters misunderstandings as people, and rejoiced in the characters final solutions in overcoming such common human faults. Conveying such emotions would be hard for any professionals, but Steve and Barbara in playing such believable roles so well, had the audiences empathy. Still keeping the audience in an interplay of emotions. Kendre Gibbs as Jud Fry portrayed the lonely, bitter angry man superbly—underplaying his part created the right contrast to make tension taut between he and Curley and between he and the audience. Yet because of his performance. Kendre also created a sympathy from the audience for his character in trying to capture dreams that forever eluded him. His moving song Lonely Room allowed the audience to want to help the underdog, yet his explosive character sealed his fate and released the tension of the audience; all felt rebuilt and released by an outstanding performance. To add the comic relief needed in such a play. Mike Burke. Lisa Walker. Steve Vaughn. Celena Crase. Chuck Chaney and Christie Hawkins acted exceptionally. The comical character of Mike Burke as Ali Hakim the peddler and his plots to woo a woman had the audience laughing even when he just walked on stage. His acting and that of Lisa Walker as the woman who finally becomes his wife had the same effect on the audience. Add a giggle to her and Mike Burke's accent and the audience truly enjoyed a lot of laughter. The exceptional way that Mike Burke. Lisa Walker, and Steve Vaughn as the NORTHEASTERN PLAYHOUSE PROUDLY PRESENTS . . . domineering pioneer type father, stayed in character was applaudable. The combination of Chuck Chaney as Will and Celena Crase as Ado Annie was phenomenal. Chuck as the bumbling love struck cowpuncher and Celena as the naive young farm girl was truly an unbeatable combination. Chuck’s acting was outstanding and believable and Celena's belting songs of I Cain't Say No and her duet with Chuck in All or Nothing were showstoppers. Both Chuck and Celena’s stage presence and performances combined to make Oklahoma the outstanding play it was. But what would Oklahoma have been without Aunt Eller played by Christie Hawkins? She played her part as the old aunt in just the right way to become an integral part of performers and songs. Her waspish ways, compassionate advice and solid character kept the play moving and provided the spice. With the outstanding performances of the central characters, the play gathered strength, vitality and movement through the supporting characters, dancers, singers, scenery and band orchestra. Highlighting the show was a backdrop of Oklahoma fields of wheat and sunshine and houses and barns of red shingles. Under the direction of Mary Ann Romm, the S.L. Sheep stage became the Oklahoma of yesterday. Undoubtedly the pride generated by the finale of Oklahoma overflowed from the players into the audience causing them to give them a well deserved standing ovation. Drama—87 OKLAHOMA ■ THE CAST CURLY LAUREY AUNT ELLER ADO ANNIE WILL PARKER ALI HAKIM ANDREW CARNES JUD FRY GERTIE CUMMINGS IKE SKIDMORE SLIM FRED JUNIOR CORD ELAM ELLEN FAYE VIRGINIA GIRL FARMER FEMALE SINGERS FEMALE DANCERS Steve Midgett Barbara Thomas Christie Hawkins Celene Chase Chuck Chaney Mike Burke Steve Vaughan Kendre Gibbs Lisa Walker Lee Overton Lennard Combs Tommy Venters Joel McLendon Sam James Beth Stoll Amy Steinert Lorraine Parker Sharon McCullen Kirk Ward Tina Etheridge Jamie Freguson Valerie Gutty Heather Jensen Jackie Simpson Nancy Bennett Heidi Bowden Robin Davidson Susie Pritchard Lisa Bulliner Tris Roderick This is how they say • hello'' in Oklahoma. Curley and Laurey dreaming ot a ride in the Surrey with tringe on top. Karen Speakman MALE S1NGERS DANCERS Ross Disbennett James Elliot Melvin Hawkins Robert Jarvis The dramatic conclusion where Jud seals his tate by tailing on his own knife. Many a new day will dawn before you see better dancers than these. Below Laurey dreams of happiness with Curley. Oklahoma prairie requires hard work and dreams from Aunt Eller. The presentation of a pioneer woman. Above left An Oklahoma tradition is a Shivaree on a wedding day. Left Ado Annie still cannot make up her mind between the peddler and the bumbling cowpoke. Giggling Gertie entices Curley to go to the box social with her. Mike Burke. Celena Crase and Steve Vaughan portray the wooing of a girl and the trouble that envitably follows, her father. Celena Crase and Chuck Chaney portraying Ado Annie and Will Parker always give it their all (or nothing). Tension builds between Curly and Jud because they both want the same thing—Laurey. Oklahoma—a land that is grand. Oklahoma cast is all smiles after the curtains goes down because they all have their minds on the big cast party! Kendre Gibbs’s spine tingling performance as Jud Fry gives the audience cool chills. (Left) Barbara Thomas and girls delight Sheep Harney students when the cast performed for them during school. Eller and the boys learn of the life in Kansas City. Christie Hawkins, Mike Burke, and Celene Crase show how their perfect timing keeps the audience in stitches. Drama—89 FHA STRIVES FOR STATE CONVENTION Future Homemaking of America is a National Vocational student Organi- zation for young men and women who are active through Future Home- making of America Chapters. Future Homemaking of America is an concerned with the wellbeing of the members of the community and its environment. It gives members skills to learn to cope with failure and success and to examine their strenghs and weakness. It also gives members skills in family life prepara- tion, preparation for getting jobs, par- ticularly in those related to home economics and in preparing individ- uals for life in society. The Northeastern Chapter of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America has participated in the District 1 Rally in Gates County. They have also par ticipated in a fund raising drive by selling cookbooks so each member can go to the state convention in Ra- leigh. The convention is in the month of May. The Northeastern Chapter has also participated in the Northeas- tern High Schools Teacher Apprecia- tion Week by making hot chocolate in Miss Turners room and serving it with cookies to the teachers during break. The excitement of Christmas vacation shows on the faces of four FHA members. It will be heaven for whoever gets Freddy Godfrey, Joe McCullen or Robert Jarvis. 90—FHA Kneeling—Joe Mccullen. Vansola Lewis. Janet Gregory. Tracy Todd. Leon Mercer. Shirley Turner. Wanda Bowe, Beverly Lewis. First row—Freddie Godfrey, Wanda Jackson. Gloria Eason. Denita Barnard. Rolanda Bryant. Phyllis Mallory, Lavern Everette, Mellissa Dance. Miss Turner. Mrs. Farrer Second row—Ledell Felton. Andrea Turner. Sandra Daily. Leslie Morris. Melissa Banks. Teresa Jackson. Gail Lightfoot. Robert Jarvis Standing Below—Reporter Janet Gregory, Asst, secretary Lavern Everette. Historian Beverly Lewis, not picture Parliamentarian Joe Mccullen. an asst. Denita Barnard Standing above—President Rolanda Bryant. Vice Pres. Tracy Todd. Treasurer Phyllis Mallory, secretary Sandra Daily Searching For A Career In The Future Segt. of the U.S. Navy instructs several students about careers in the Military. Dr. Joyce Elliot. TV actress signs autographs for students. Dr. Joyce Elliot talks about entertainment and answers questions for the students. There is a great club in our school called The Career Awareness Club which consists of a group of students attending monthly seminars on various careers. There aren't any officers, but the students are issued membership cards because of the large turn out of the group. Career topics include Military: (Army. Navy. Airforce. Coast Guard, and National Guard). Law Enforcement, nursing. Social Services. Food Services. Beautician. Teaching. Data Processing, and entertainment. This year, some of the following careers for the students were: Bill Williams of the E.C. Police Dept, came to talk on the importance of being a policeman. Another highlight was Dr. Joyce Elliot. TV actress who talked about how successful a career can be in entertainment. Students are given fifteen minutes to ask questions. Some of the questions were: What are the educational requirements for a job? What duties for certain careers? What schools they have to attend for college training? How long do they have to prepare for certain careers? How much beyond high and lastly but not least the rate of promotions? The Career Awareness Club Is indeed an asset to our school. Hats oft to this great club. Bill Williams from E.C. Police Dept, talks to students about law enforcement. Career Awareness—91 DECA Receives On The Job Training Northeastern can boast about the fact that it takes part in a very unique organization, DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). This outstanding club is the only student organization operating through the public and private schools of the nation designed to attract students to careers in the fields of marketing and distribution. DECA encourages its members to participate in competition and awards them as well as their advisors for their outstanding accomplishments. DECA members have the excellent opportuntiy to receive on the job experience as they leave school after fourth period to work at various jobs in the community. 92—DECA Bonita Wilson, Rhonda White. Terri Swimme, Susan Temple, (above) Jeff Tarkington works delicately on repairing a watch at Jewel Box. Right: Teresa Gibbs extends her study of marketing and distribution through her work at Revco. Left: Bonita Wison enjoys the benefits of DECA which include her job at Precision Printing. Left: Nancy Brothers. Bonita Wilson. Terri Swimme. Rhonda White. Tracy Brubaker. Anne Gregory. Susan Temple, and Debbie Greene Neva Hilts receives first hand experience from her job at K-Mart. Left: Peggie Dozier learns that there is more to a job than just bringing in the bucks. Below: Kathy Cox and Sandy Weeks try to attract potential DECA members. Jane Weeks enjoys her job at the Orange Bowl that she attained through DECA. At Precision Printing. Susan Temple worked dilligently learning all the aspects involved in her field. DECA—93 LENDING A HELPING HAND The HOSA Club boasts a roster of students eager to aid their fel- lo wman. These young people are not content to play a dormant role but Instead are ea- ger to be involved in health oc- cupations. One of the best known activities of the HOSA Club is the Candy Striper program. Each year students volunteer many hours of tender loving care to patients in the Albemarle Hospi- tal. Others volunteer their time and energy at the Public Health Department. Promoting knowledge about CPR, working with the screening test on hearing for the Junior class, assisting with the Special Olympics, and participating in the annual Christmas parade number among a long list of the many “good deeds performed by these caring students. They are willing workers with the local Bloodmobile. Through their efforts, a total of $285.74 was raised dur- ing the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dys- trophy Telethon. In November the HOSA Club acknowledged the American Smokeout. Club members passed out lollipops in an attempt to en- courage smokers to beat the habit. Significantly, the HOSA Club is always ready to lend a helping hand to health occupations. 94—HOSA HOSA Volunteers at the Public Health Dept: Toia Baker. Brenda Eubanks. Yvette Franklin. Tracy 'reamer. Stacey Scott. Joyce Moore. The hard work involved with the Bloodmobile paid oft when the quota was met. This poster encouraged students to give a little of themselves by donating blood. HOSA Officers: Joyce Moore. Stephanie Bennett. Fecia White. Mrs. Orr. Kimely Armstrong, Cynthia Armstrong. Cynthia Barnett Getting into the Christmas spirit, members string popcorn for the annual Christmas tree. Diligently stringing popcorn. Brenda Eubanks and Stacey Scott display the HOSA spirit. HOSA Club Members: Cheryl Overton. Wanda Louis. Theresa Sanders. Brenda Eubanks. Stephanie Kingston. Margaret Riddick. Teresa Lane. Larry Boyles. Patricia Ignacio. Valeria Hendricks. LeAnne Harris. Amanda Mansfield. Joan Fonville. Yvette Lamb. Stacey Scott. Michelle Scott. Angela Spear. Kim Whitehead. Sandy Weeks. Pam Stone. Shelia McPherson. Sarah Weeks. Yvette Franklin. Valerie Dance. Stacey Lipscomb. Darlene Midgett This human drop of blood served as a great advertisement for fhe Bloodmobile. and the spirit of giving during the Christmas parade. HOSA—95 As their float careens past the Rochelle Building, Bryan Gregory Carolyn Lane navigate the course of the 2nd place winner. THE VICAS preparing for Leadership in the World of Work One club that is always on the move Is the VICA- Metol Shop It Is a Combination ot welding. sheet metal, and machine shop. The club contributed to the new NHS weightlifting room by creating the bars that hold the weights, ond several members buitt the back stop for the baseball field along with the fence that encircles the stadum. But. their school services do not end there The members of the Metal Shop, who meet al of the requirements of the Health Department, onnualiy participate m the Blood Drive at NHS Their contribution to the event made a great difference At last year's Junior Senior Prom, there was a lovely, outdoor waterfall where couples could hove their pictures taken courtesy of the Metal Shop, of course. Every year the VICA-Metai Shop enters a float in the Christmas parode. and. this post year they won second place m Pasquotank County ond first place In Hertford They were even m the Anything that floats but a boat race. Their competitive nature paid off in the District Competition for Leadership ond Skills, when Roger Turner won Junior Welder of the year ond Bryon Gregory won Machinist of the yeor Their accomplishments go on ond on. ond with the help of their new advisor. Mr Dunlow. they are certain to continue to grow Another club that is one of the three VlCA's is ICT (Mr Herring—odvisor) it s been a rather slow year for VIC A—ICT they haven't been as involved as m the post. They co-sponsored, with Mrs. Hawkin s FHA. the Christmas banquet for the teochers ot NHS. VICA-1CT built the basketball cooches' offices and put up the board that bsts eoch players number and name Along with running the cable T V. wire into the buildings, they made all of the door signs that indicate the teacher's name and room number Their activities go on and yet. to their odvisor If was a slow year! Keep eyes peeled on this club next year, when they'll realty be on the move. The final club that completes the VICA fomlly is VICA- Bricklaying. Their advisor is Mr. Leary and their accomplishments vary from creating the impressive Junior High School Sign to budding the agricultural building behind our school. They have worked hard to stand out as a helpful force in school and community All of the VlCA’s ore. and w continue to be. o major part of NHS Seated: Parker Long (President) Donnie Nixon (Vice-President) Standing: Bryan Gregory (Parliamentarian). David Walker (reporter) Carolyn Lane (Secretary). Not Pictured: Roger Turner (Sergeant at arms). Kermit Grittin (Treasurer) Seated: Brian Hickman. Donald Miller. Bryan Gregory. Parker Long. Donnie Nixon. Charlie Mizelle. Ken Stallings. Aaron Lister. Standing: Raymond Wine. Carolyn Lane. Tina Williams. David Walker. Shaun McCombe, Scott Phillips. Albert Dove. Mike Copeland, Lester Creekmore. Willie Grittin, Anthony Randolph. Mr. Emerson Overman. Not Pictured: Jeff Cox. Kermit Griffin. Roger Turner After VICA-Metal initiation. Scott Phillips (in shorts). Kevin Brickhouse (bending), and Lester Creekmore (standing) hose down. 96—VICAS ICT Group Seated: Reggie Davis. Kendre Gibbs Wayne Matthews. Matt Lacy. Don Parks. Steve Ward. Standing: Joey Fightmaster, Guy Laden. Bricklaying Bottom: Chris Jones. Barry Gillard. Stacy Bryant. Clint Williams. Carl Green. Top: Donald Seymor, Kelvin Harris. Amp Graves. Richard Matthews. Marty Jacobs. Vincent Basnight. Terrance Banks, Melvin Cooper. Brian Scaff Russell Respess. Robert Campbell. Kervln Rebel. Mark Cofferello. Mike Pierce. Sieve Sworn. Wllhom Everett. Wilbur Mann (Bricklaying) The NHS Auto Shop proudly displays their work. Building Buildings and Making pot belly stoves are just two activities of Vica-Metal and Vica Bricklaying. Vica-Metal Club Member. Shaun McCombe. awaits visitors to NHS with an eager smile. Vica's—97 Inger Swimpson helps the Salvation Army load canned goods that were collected during the annual food drive. It's a tough group that makes up the Senior Senate. All of fhem work hard for the Senior Class. Left to Right: Jackie Roddy. Kenneth Smith. Lee Overton, and Paula Johnson. Not pictured Chuck Chaney and Becky Thompson. During Homecoming Week Student Congress sponsored “Spirit Week . These Sophomores show their spirit by participating in Punk Rock Day. Get Fired Up Working for the Student Body NHS is the home of a very reliable Student Congress. Mrs. Austin is the faithful advisor. Steve Midgett heads Congress with Inger Swimpson at his side. They both were elected by the student body, at the beginning of the year. The Congress consists of Senators and homeroom representatives. Each class has six Senators. There are twenty Senate members including Steve and Inger. The money that is made by the Senate and Congress is handled by Lee Overton. Becky Thompson records all the minutes for the Senate meetings. Student Congress provides the student body with many of the activities that they enjoy. They sponsor Homecoming Week, with everything from the spirited dress up days to the lively pep rally. During this week Congress tries to get the students “fired up for the big game Friday night. After the game they gave a dance which was enjoyed by everyone. Not only does Student Congress provide activities for the students but also for the community as well. This year they put on their annual food drive for needy families. The participation shown by students and teachers was outstanding. Also Student Congress sponsored an exchange student program. This allows students to make new friends and observe how other high schools in North Carolina are run. In early December twelve students from Williamston came to visit NHS. and twelve students from NHS visited Williamston. Con- gress is also planning a program to Ashville in the spring. The Congress is also famous for their role as matchmaker at Northeastern. This year they offered another Computer Dating Service, allow ing students to see who their ten most compatible people are. Student Congress truly is a club that NHS could not do without. 98—Student Congress These homeroom representatives allow the Senate and the Faculty members to know how the student body teels. These people play a very important part in Student Congress. Atter the Homecoming game Student Congress put on a Homecoming dance. As shown above it was enjoyed by all. No this is not NHS' cheering squad—it's Junior Senators. They are not your usual students but that's why they were elected. Top to Bottom: Ginger Wright. Paul Foreman. Melvin Hawkins. Joe Jenkins. Reekitta Grimes, and Cathy Spence. You sure would not realize all the hard work that goes into the job of President and Vice President by the looks on Steve and Inger's faces. They did a great job this year Student Congress—99 All work and no play certainly doesn’t make a proper Honor Society member. Chuck Chaney—Pres.. Yvette Lamb—Chaplain. Aretha Mullen—Secretary. Darius Hedgepath—Vice Pres.. Cindy Hales—Asst. Sec.. Lee Overton— Reporter. Robin Davidson—Program Chairman. Zack Bray—Treasurer. NEW POLICIES FOR HONOR STUDENTS One of the most prestigious and most difficult club or society to be a member of is the National Honor Society. A grade point average of at least 90.0 must be attained by a student to be eligible for induction. This year there was a first for the Honor Society at Northeastern. Instead of inducfing the Junior members in the spring as usual, the administration decided to induct them in the fall of their Junior year. In this way the Juniors had the opportunity to work along side with the Seniors for most of the year. The Seniors had a few reservations but after the initiation that they gave the Juniors, things eased a little. In this initiation, each and every inductee, upon request, had to recite the Honor Society Pledge, kneel to any Senior member any where, take up any lunch tray, and sing We love you Seniors . . . in front of the students in the cafeteria. In addition to this, they had to carry ALL of their books to every class, wear cute little Seseme Street party hats, and wear silly signs on their backs. After initiation the Juniors and Seniors began their usual fund raising events. Each year the Honor Society members get up bright and early to clean up the football stadium after home games at NHS and ECSU. To earn some extra money the Honor Society sponsored two post game dances that were big successes. For the Homecoming game the Honor Society made and sold delicious candy apples. In February, the Honor Society pulled their forces together again to carry out the tradition of selling Valentine carnations. Speaking of traditions, at the end of the year the Honor Society gathered for a grand finale. This was the annual Honor Society-Key Club pig-picking beach party given by the Juniors to the Seniors that was held at Key Club advisor Jerry McGee's cottage in Kitty Hawk. This was the Honor Society and Key Club’s way of winding up a great year. 100—Honor Society Above: One of the privileges of the Senior Honor Society Members is initiating the Junior Inductees of the Honor Society. Included in this initiation is kneeling to the Seniors and reciting the pledge as well as catering to their desires while wearing Seseme Street party hats! Denise. Kim and Cindy carefully keep a close watch on the candy coating continuously stirring and testing to be sure to get it just right. In the meantime. Inger. Yvette. Sheila. Aretha. Kecia. Alvin. Darius and Lee prepare the apples for dipping. These were the delicious candy apples that the Honor Society sold during the Homecoming game. (Bottom row) Sheila Godfrey. Kecia Davis. Aretha Mullen. Zach Bray. Letitia Griffin. Kim Strickland. Denise Winslow. Cindy Hales. Mike Burke. (2nd row) Lee Overton. Alvin Hines. Beth Gloria. Nancy Bennett. Carol Barnes. Robin Davidson. Amy Wall. Alvin Pritchard. Shawn Hendricsk. (3rd row) Chuck Chaney. Jim Rodgers. Darius Hedgebeth. Yvette Lamb. Brett Barnes. Jim Cobb. Kenneth Barcliff. Inger Swimpson, Tina Etheridge. Heidi Bowden. (1st row) Deborah Bryant. Tami Anderson. Melanie Peele. Liz Lane. Ginger Wright. Lisa Connelly. Tammy Markham. Lori Winslow. Sarah Weeks. Heather Jensen. Navjit Dhillon, Patty Bruce. (2nd row) David Ray. Terrence Hinton. John Williams. James Eliott. Joe Jenkins. Jay Harris. Trip Lineberry. Jay Brock. Sheryl Richards. Jeff Kaufman. Honor society—101 Chorus group supports our beautiful homecoming parade. Tommy Venters along with Stacy Bryant and Mr. Harris show their talents off at the local mall concert. NEW DIRECTOR INSTILLS HARMONY Along with new clubs, and new courses, Northeastern received new teachers such as Cliff Harris who is the new chorus director. Cliff Harris teaches two types of chorus classes, developmental and concert, during the day. On Monday nights he directs the N.H.S. Show Choir, which is open to any N.H.S. student. They perform a variety of music, which include popular tunes. After many hours of hard work, the Choirs are ready to perform in the community. They per- formed at the annual Christmas concert in December. They also performed under the direction of Mr. Harris at Winslow Nursing Home, at McDonald’s and at the mall. All three groups perform at least once in the com- munity. They have big plans in the future which includes performing at Riverspee ’83. 102—Chorus The N.H.S. Chorus sings out their Christmas spirit and enthusiasm. Chorus—103 Making The Aerie From Scratch This year the Yearbook Staff consists of approximately twenty-five members, with Judy Boyer as the adviser. It is a very fast moving class, and tends to get complicated at times. Responsibility is what each member on the staff has. especially Heidi Bowden and Amy Steinert. as they are this year's editors. When it comes to meeting a deadline every member must pull his own weight to see that the layouts are completed. Not only must members be knowledgeable about school year events, the techniques of laying out designs, the writing skills of journalism, but they must also learn about business. Raising $14,000 is not an easy task, but businesses contribute through ads. the members sold Cokes and “I Love the Eagle bumper stickers. Learning techniques of layouts and business sales just became routine, and although at times difficult, the staff pulled together to create a unique and exciting yearbook reflecting the overall feelings of students about this school. There truly is no place like school. but staff members are glad the deadlines are OVERII The expression on John Williams face says enough about the pressure of laying out Junior Class mugs. Nancy Bennett worries about getting academics in on time. 1982-83 Yearbook Staff can be fun to be around, sincere and serious but most of all they are the No. 1 yearbook staff from coast to coast. Collecting money from the Businesses can be Depressing but a necessary part of fund raising to support the Yearbook and keep the cost to students down. Willie Cannon. Tonya Banks and Daren Price give an example of the late hours put into the yearbook. A Question of The Drab Law and D.U.I’s Lori Winslow. Lisa Shaw and Cindy Gray challenge Willie Cannon, Kim Hendricks and James Elliott to a debate. Debate Club officers Lori Winslow (Secretary) Harry Umphlett (Vice Pres) Cary Bright (President) and Cindy Gray (Treasurer) Lisa Shaw. Lori Winslow and Cindy Gray demonstrate ‘See no Evil. Hear no Evil. Speak no Evil.” the Debate Club Motto. The Debate Club was organized to provide students who are interested In debating with the opportunity to develop their skills, ond to participate in competitive debates The Debate Club is sponsored by Ellen Bray, co- sponsored by Nancy Harris and Shirley Waddel. and consists ol approximately fen members. Competitive debate tournaments ore held m tidewater. Virginia and other different sites and the club hopes to become octive In these tournaments and discussions. The club has presented demonstration debate tor students in English and History classes on topics ot interest to high school students Students Lori Winslow and Cindy Gray debated against Harry Umphlett and Cary Bright on the topic: Resolved that the state ol North Coroina Should Have Slitter Penalties lor DUT and the young ladies won Although the club is smoH in number, its spirit and fioir lor competition is very large Good luck to the Debate Club members who continue to grow and strive for excellence In an they do. Debate—105 4 There’s No Music Like School Music This year the Northeastern High School Band played traditional and classical music. Each time they marched in a parade or played at some special occasion, the traditional music stayed with them. Members ot the band learned to appreciate music in every possible way. After every performance the band would await the bow” given by Scot Callaway for a perfect performance. All of the band’s activities were for some great cause for either the community or the country. Above: The band performs at its best at one of the home games. Above: The band prepares at summer camp for the upcoming year Tony Bright stands at attention. Tony Bright directs the band at camp. 106—NHS Band Above: Heather Hostetter holds the American flag during one ot the band’s performances. Above: The pep band plays at one of the games. Above: Stacy Bayles and Beth Stoll practice in the afternoon at school. The band prepares to march over to the field The band plays at a pep rally. Above Tony Bright—Drum Maior Flutes Sandra Aguiar. Valerie Baker. Lorraine Parker Heather Hostetler, Carln Aguiar. Jenny Dunn. Sharon Smith. Tlffony Jewell. Shelia Strickland. Pam Higgens. Oboe: Tori Morhand Bassoons: Reggie Aycock. Don Mueller Clarinets Lisa Forehand. Michelle Pendleton. Sharon Dance. Robin Banks. Michelle Cohoon. Jody Surtoce. Amondo Mansfield. Amy Gibson. Lori Nicholson. Michele Modre. Candee Sowerby. Cathy Spence. Connie Foster. Trip Line berry. Darlene Squires. Amanda Roberson. Karen Williams. Steve Sutton. Brenda Eubanks. Dena Banks. Bonnie Cuttle. Yvette Stone Alto Clarinets: Aretha Mulen. Gussie Sawyer. Valerie Gutty. Donna Hore. Rhonda Wise Boss Clarinets Kim Manning. Joan Waters. PhyKs Combs. Jackie Roddy Alto Saxophones Tony Bright. Ken Davis. Amy Sfelnert. Barbara Ferrell. Jayne Carter Comets: Wayne James. Eric Whidbee. Beth Stoll. Jeff Hibbard. Trumpets: Bil Jones. Angela Gray. Marilyn Gibson French Horns: Jeff Kaufman. Zoch Bray. Carol Key. Terri Chory. Tim Wright. Alvin t«nes. Trombones Jay Brock. Barry Ward. Stocy Bayles. Joey White Baritones Lee Overton. Charles Bright, Jeremy Bray. Vernon Sawyer Basses Chuck Jones. Paul Worner. David Matthews. David Freeman Percussion: Kermrt Griffin. Stacy Tyler. Tom Taylor NHS Band—107 STEPPING OUT IN STYLE All the hard work and long practices really paid off for the Northeastern High School Majorette squad. During the spring of last year the majorettes spent two long weeks of pains- taking tryouts. Then during the summer they practice long and hard In the hot sun perfecting their routines. Finally, ready for the football season, the majorettes strutted onto the field as part of NHS Band’s Half Time Show. The crowd could see by the majorette’s appearance how hard they had really worked. Performing at football games isn’t the only thing the majorettes do. They also participated in the NHS Pep Parade during Homecoming Week, The J.C. Christmas parade and Hertford’s Christmas parade. Also during the Christmas season the majorettes accompanied the band to Kill Devil Hills and to Norfolk to the Oyster Bowl where the band performed. Valerie shows off her falent during a long and hof practice. Right: Phyllis. Jackie and Donna work hard on perfecting their moves during tryouts last spring. 108—Majorettes Majorettes—109 Above: Former Key Club President Jerry Kelly presents to Mr. Browning a new and badly needed flag. Below: With the help of Jerry McGee, Key Club advisor, members of the club work hard preparing for the Pep Parade. SERVICE is the KEY to this CLUB The children of the Kiwanis International, led by their advisor Jerry McGee, do not mind a little hard work. Many of the events that happen at NHS occur with the help of the Key Club. Every home game, members of the Club volunteer their time before the game to help park cars. They also meticulously put up and take down the flag that flies in front of the school. This flag once flew over the United States Congress building and was purchased by the Key Club. The Club not only works around the school but they also help out in the com- munity. At the annual Kiwanis Fish Fry. Key Club members pitched in and worked the drink stand. Every Tuesday night at the Holiday Inn the Kiwanis hold their meeting and four Club members attend. On Satur- days when the Heart Fund raises money by selling balloons, the Key Club once again pitches in to help. Aside from all the money they help oth- ers to raise, the Club also raises money for themselves by setting up a booth at the annual Jaycee Six county Fair. The money they raise goes towards many things. In years past the Club purchased a sign which now sits in front of the school. A little of the money that they raised went into decorating Tommy Long's truck that was entered into the Pep Parade during Homecoming Week The Key Club has planned to attend the Key Club International District Convention in Raleigh in the spring. The Key Club isn't just any Club at NHS. Each member must have at least a 90 average The sixteen uprising Senior members vote each spring on sixteen new Junior members (eight boys and eight girls). Although this voting may seem like a popularity contest, each member is voted in accordingly to their willingness to do hard work, and dependability. 110—Key Club Left: Jay Harris—Vice President. Letitia Griffin—President. Ginger Wright— Treasurer. Tina Etheridge—Secretary. Right: (bottom row) Navjit Dhillon, Shawn Hendricks. Donnie Jones. Inger Swimpson. Lee Overton. Cindy Hales. Kim Strickland. Amy Wall. Alvin Pritchard. Kenneth Barcliff. Liz Lane. Darrius Hedgebeth. (second row) Lori Winslow. Brett Barnes. Jay Brock. Trip Lineberry, Jeff Kaufman. James Elliot. Steve Midgett. Heather Jensen. Joe Jenkins. Zack Bray. Deborah Bryant. Melanie Peele. Tami Anderson. David Ray. (top row) Jay Harris. Ginger Wright. Letitia Griffin. Tina Etheridge. Above: Fun loving Key Club members display their school spirit while riding in the Pep Parade during Homecoming Week. Left: All work and no play is definitely not the motto of these club members. Key Club—111 Art is Where the Heart Is With 52 strong, the Art Club set out to be the best club in school. They, in cooperation with the Fine Arts Council, held a very successtul Art Auction that grossed $759. This money was spent on art supplies tor the NHS art department. Heidi Lane along with other members made the lovely silk-screened posters seen around Elizabeth City. John Fitchett assisted her with this project. The backdrop for the 4- H Booth that won first place at the state fair, and the Governor’s award, was painted by students in special interest art: Ronald Mullen, Cindy Gray, Dawn Bray, Vicki Duffer, Heidi Lane, and Mrs. Romm. The canvas was constructed and stretched by John Fitchett. The bright red banner that hung over Main Street was the work of Terence Baker, Daren Price, Johnny Reid, James Sawyer, George Bailey, Ronald Mullen, Anita Jones, Jimmy Farr, and Richard Matthews. Mr. Curtis Gregory of Coca Cola donated the materials for the banner. Not only did the Art Club do community interest projects, but also closer to home they invited Mrs. Williams’ class from Central School for a brief watercoloring lesson. With all these activities, the Art Club has proved to be the best and they are getting better. 112—Art Club Left to Right: Dildra McLean—co-chairperson. Sam James—president. Dawn Bray—treasurer. Mrs. Romm—advisor. Charlie Brown—vice president. Mark Wilson—chairman. Cindy Gray—secretary. Back Row: Robert Poole. Terence Baker. Sean Walker. Tony Sylvester. Ken Evans. James Jordan. James Saywer. Brain Washington, Kevin Rogerson. John Fichett. Micheal Gibson. 2nd row: George Cooper. Gary Barcliff. Clay Morris. Sean Baker. Daren Price. Marvin Thorton. Kevin Yancey. Richard West. Lynn Harris. 3rd row: Paul Foreman. Lorraine Parker. Dildra McLean. Diana Stallings. Carol Theideman. Kathy Sawyer. Audra Harris. Heidi Lane. Karen Markham. Linda Rippin. Kim Davis. 4th row: Johnny Reid. Ronald Mullen. Melinda Cooper. Vicki Duffer. Greg Russell. Bert Hemingway. Vincent Taylor. Mark Wilson. Sam James. Cindy Gray, Dawn Bray. Charles Brown, and Heather Hostetter. Many long hours were spent on the Art Club's Homecoming tloat. The theme was deteat the Bruins. The Club won first prize. Mrs. Williams' 3rd grade class trom Central came over and Guy Williams and L.E. Barber yell to sell at the Art Auction, learned new art techniques from Mrs. Romm. Art Club—113 Jelly Beans Tootsie Rolls Gum Drops for sweat shirts Being one of the newer addi- tions to the organizations at Northeastern High School has not slowed down the Alpha Pi Theta Mathematics Club in the Least. Not only did the club raise funds for club sweatshirts by sponsoring a “Guessing Game” at every home basketball game, the club offers free tutorial services every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day, from 3:15-4:00 to any student who has difficulty in General Math, Algebra I, Geome- try, Trigonometry, Advanced Math, and Math for the Consum- er. Thorton’s Furniture Store donated the pitchers to hold ei- ther jelly beans, tootsie rolls, M M’s, or Gumboils for the guessing game. The person who could guess the amount of candy in the container won the pitcher and its contents. The Alpha Pi Theta Math Club has many talent- ed members who most presently be enrolled or had Algebra I. The club is sponsored by the viva- cious Mrs. Betty Parker. The club plans to give a special award to the student at NHS who has the highest grade point average in his her math course. Another award will be given to the most outstanding Math Club Member. For it’s first year the Math Club has definitely shown that it is go- ing places. 114—Math Club Coming up with the clever ideas tor the club are the ofticers. Darius Hedgebeth. Aretha Mullen. Mrs. Parker. Shelia Godtrey, Kecia Davis and Terrance Hinton It you guess the number ot Tootsie Rolls in the pitcher you get to keep the pitcher and eat all the candy. But the members. Deborah Simons. K Tonya Johnson and Kecia Davis do not get a guess. Top Deon Bonks. Andrea Turnage. Yvette Lamb. Deborah Simons. Letltta Griffin. Angela Lewis. Ton|la Johnson. Alyshla Wood. Sheryl Richards Middle Mrs Parker. Shawn Hendricks. Robin Banks. Alvin Hines, Inger Swlmpson. Melissa Snowden, Bob Lewis, Linda Doyle. Dianne Corver. Lisa Jenkins. Jeff Mayer. Aaron Lister. Ernest Shannon. Ronald Johnson, and undsey Jomes. Bottom Dartus Hedgebeth. Shelia Godfrey. Aretha Mullen. Kecia Davis. Terrance Hinton. Kim Seimer. Dawn Hassell CHECKMATES, PAWNS, BISHOPS Ella Moore shows Andy Richards how easy it is to check mate without breaking a sweat. (back row) Alvin Hines. Andy Richards. Richard West. Tim Tielking. Cary Bright. Al Davis. Thomas Powell. Karen Brickhouse. (tront row) Robert Sorensen. Mark Johnson. Thomas Taylor, Adam Mullen. Roger Dhillon. Diane Kern Chess Club—115 Spectators zeroing in on the breath taking game battle of the brains. Checkmate, Pawns, and Bishops. These terms are involved in the game of chess. Mr. James Williams sponsor of the Chess Club says the purpose of the club Is to promote the interest of young people to chess. Chess I is for boys and girls who have the desire to conquer their enemy, it’s a game of strategy. It can be referred to as an imaginary battle. The club meets during A and B club periods. The Chess Club plans to play other schools this year. This years club has 15 members. YAC Members await the beginning ot the Pep Rally after the Pep Parade. Kneeling: Renee Jennings. Lori Harris. Lisa Hare. Stacy Pierce. Michelle Pendleton. Teresa Sawyer. Lisa Godfrey 1st row: Mrs. Hawkins. Donna Green. Linda Lee, Renee Barclift, Cathy Kury, Lisa Barcliff. Shelia McPherson. Reekitta Grimes. Donna Frazier. Carol James. Faithe Jones 2nd row: Tommy Venters. Ellen Newbold. Sabrina Alam, Kathy Kosik, Barbara Thomas. LeAnne Harris. Shirley Frost. Susan Harris. Karen Hinton Officers: Tommy Venters—Vice-President. Barbara Thomas—Secretary. Reekitta Grimes—President. Shelia McPherson—Treasurer. Not shown LeAnne Harris—Reporter. Hot Lunch Jam! The purpose of the YAC club Is to improve the conditions at Northeastern High School. The students in the YAC Club help the ladies in the cafeteria by helping serve in lines one and two and work behind the salad bar. YAC stands for Youth Advisory Council. The dues were $2.00. There are mostly sophomores’ in this club. At every meeting, each person has a presentation to bring such as a speaker, film on different types of food, and sometimes students bring in food that they have prepared. YAC Club joined a National Charter. There are 33 members in this club. Mrs. Doris Hawkins is the advisor for YAC. The YAC Club gave the teachers and Administration a Teacher’s Appreciation Party. 116—YAC YAC members enjoy making cheese balls for the Teacher s Appreciation Party. Shirley Frost, chairperson for the Decorating Committee discusses preparations for the Pep Parade with YAC Members. YAC Members await the arrival of the teachers during the Teacher's Appreciation Party. YAC—117 Jacks of All Trades There is special breed of stu- dents walking around NHS; they are the Bus drivers and student assistants. Not Just any one can hold such positions in school un- less they are responsible and dedicated. Bus drivers go thru rig- orous training and obstacle courses to prepare for the safety of their passengers. Besides bus driving, students can aide librarians, teachers, and office staff by becoming assistants. Assistants’ performance of tasks help the school run smoothly which in turn affects the entire student body. Assistants become “Jack-of-all-trades” because their variety of duties such as fil- ing and grading papers, stacking books, running errands, putting together newsletters is endless. Without these dedicated stu- dents, Northeastern would be at a great loss. They help make our school what It is today. Bus Drivers: Darryl Bynum. Tony Sylvester. Freddie Godfrey. Richie Riddick. Ronnie Overton. Travis Gibson. Lonnie Overton. Glenn Roundtree. Allen James. Lorry Williams. Arthur White, Darryl White. Robert Campbell Teacher Assistants are always around to help teachers keep their sanity. Office Assistants: Kneeling: Tommy Venters. Yvette Franklin. Kim Strickland. Betty Soria. Standing: Sonya Sawyer. Jan West. Steve Chesson. April Bennett. Nancy Bennett. Melody Ray Library Assistants: Gladys Snowden. Bobby Jo Brickhouse. Avery Brooks. Becky Jewel. Pam Gibbs. Lorraine Parker 118—Assistants Preparing For The Future . . . making heroes of us all . . . Left Sitting: Mildred Lee. Idonia Bell. Shelia McPherson. Lisa Barcllft. Cathy Kury Second row: Gloria Eason. Beth Owens. Stephanie Redding. Brenda Powell. LeAnne Harris. Patricia Glasper. Janet Gregory. Mary Everett. Mrs. Hawkins. Not shown Helen Gordon and Loretta Munden “HERO” stands for Home Eco- nomics Related Occupations. It is a club at Northeastern High School which deals with Child Care Services. There are 16 members in this club. The dues were $3.00 for both State and National. The only people eligible to join this club are the ones who are taking the Child Care Ser- vices Class. Hero is associated with the State and National FHA HERO Association. On Mon- day, Wednesday, and Fridays, they go to Central School and work with the kids over there. Hero participated in the Homecoming Parade and nomi- nated LeAnne Harris as Miss Hero for 82-83. Hero is also selling ball point pens. Mrs. Doris Hawkins is the advisor for this club. Miss Hero—LeAnne Harris fakes time out to smile for her fans during the Homecoming Parade, along with Lisa Barclift and Brenda Powell. The officers that make this club great, (sitting) Mildred Lee (Pres.). Idonia Bell (Treas.). Shelia McPherson (Parlia.). Lisa Barclift (Historian) Standing: Mrs. D. Hawkins (Advisor). Stephanie Redding (Reporter). LeAnne Harris (Vice-Pres.), Brenda Powell (Recreation Leader). Janet Gregory (Secre.) HERO—119 MUSCLES “From Their Head Down To Their Toes’’ Tyler Overton's smile makes Demonstrating the proper technique, weightlifting look easy. John Gilling gets ready to lift a little more. All across America the fitness craze continues to spread and affect all walks of life. People are jogging, exercising, and of course, lifting weights. In the Weightlifting Club not only do they lift weights but they learn the proper technique required. Lifting weights gives club members a good feeling about themselves as it improves their appearance and health. Scott Babrow finds that lifting weights takes a lot of concentration. 120—Weightlifting Ronald Evans puts all he has into lifting weights. Weightlifting Club Members: Allen James. George Pledger. William Perry. Joe Phelphs, Scott Barbrow, Ray Brown. Ronald Evans. John Gilling. Jerry Rollins. Travis Gibson. Kirk Ward. Tom Kelley. Tony Taylor. Daryll Sawyer. Ed Arnold. Ralph Cole. Ercell Sharpe. Tyler Overton GETTING INTO THE ACT Winning the hearts of Ians was not difficult for these little cheerleaders These future cheerleaders were fast learners. The cold and cloudy skies didn't help lift everyone's spirits after the game. The front line was always ready to spring into action. The sidelines were never quiet as the cheerleaders' performed their antics. Discontent just to stand on the sidelines and watch others play football the Varsity Cheerleaders decided to get into the act. A game was planned agains Camden. Weeks of practice were necessary to get this eager group into shape. When the big day arrived for the game they ran on the field looking like real pro's in green and gold jerseys. Even though the cheerleaders were on the field, the sidelines were not quiet. Hard to believe as it was, guys had become cheerleaders. The game was called powder puff football but bumper guards would have been a more appropriate name. All in all, the game was a lot of fun even though the cheerleaders suffered a few bumps and bruises and the guys found that there was a little bit more to cheering than meets the eye. But football is not their only hidden talent. The Varsity Cheerleaders became transformed into fairy godmothers as they made the dreams of about fifty little girls come true. These miniature cheerleaders cheered to a captive audience and made the varsity proud of their proteges. This hugger and special olympian take time out to rest between events. This hugger shows love by congratulating this special olympian tor winning a ribbon. LeAnne Harris and Ronnie wait while Shelia McPherson ■‘wraps'' to another hugger. The special Olympics is about showing love and encouragement as Eundene Gramby demonstrates. Shannon Harberson shows a little love and aftection towards this special olympian. 122 A TRUE Celebration of Lina Lister and special olympian race to the line of “victory. The Special Olympics offers a chance for mentally and physically handicapped kids to participate in a organized sport. As the years progressed 4 schools participated and now 10 schools have entered. One kid from the state meet is going to Louisiana for the national meet which will be held at University of Louisiana. Over 15, 000 kids will be at this meet. Everyone enjoys working with these “Special Kids,” from teachers to students. Coach Sandy Davis has been working with the special Olympics for 12 years. Coach Davis was asked to go to Louisiana and represent North Carolina. Coach enjoys working with kids. Congratulations Coach Davis for being selected to represent North Carolina. Coach Davis would like to express his appreciation to those of you that have made the special Olympics a success. It Is people like you whose interest, enthusiasm give a special person a chance “to love,” and make school like no other place. Valerie Hendricks takes time out to show a little “love” for Bryan Markham. Special Olympics—123 MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE � MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE Paul Browning— Principal Earl Norfleet— Assistant Principal Dennis Dudley— Assistant Principal Samuel Davis— Dean of Students Marvina Mann— Director of Guidance Gerald McGee— Director of Athletics Susan Kelly- Librarian Norma Williams— Librarian Murray Moyce— Guidance Counselor Enid Smith— Guidance Counselor spirit under the leadership of Browning, this year proving to be the best in spirit, effort and dedication by all concerned. Certainly, the riches that Brown- ing lead the students through, could also be seen in the total enthusiasm of the teachers and new courses implemented this year. More teachers participated in spirit week, teaching assign- ments and dedicated enthusiasm than ever before. They respond- ed in a positive way and this re- flected on the students in a posi- Where Dreams Come True Rich in spirit, enthusiasm and knowledge, Northeastern’s admin- istration has lead this graduating class for three years. They suc- ceeded In instilling dedication and loyalty to Northeastern not only in the seniors, but also in ev- ery student attending N.H.S. A seemingly impossible task was completed. After eleven years of almost total apathy, the students responded to new ideas, new directions and new 126—Adminisfration tive way which in turn made the school a friendlier and warmer place. Such courses as computer liter- acy, journalism, electronics, hon- ors English, and Latin added this year gave more students the op portunity to be creative and challenge themselves. With such opportunities it is no wonder that the overall feeling of “there’s no place like school” can be attributed to the new directions taken by the administration and faculty. The comedy team of Norfleet, Browning. Dudley and Bridges do the old “boat that won't float routine during the first annual Riverspree. No. it’s not a beautiful Hawaiian maiden, it’s our own school secretary. Mrs. Huston. These people haven't just escaped from the funny farm, they've just escaped from our school office. Either Mrs. Richards is camera shy or she's reading something mighty juicy. WOW! What a pair! Audrey Huston- Main Office—School Secretary Joy Baines— Guidance Secretary Audrey Reid— Band Secretary Marge Richards— Principal's Secretary June Overman— Asst. Principal's Secretary Even a gangster can’t be all that bad it they love the Eagles! When Mr B gets a face like this, either you better be ready for a 2 hour lecture or he’s totally lost in a state ot contusion. Secretarial Statf—127 Dr. Kermit White. Chairman. Mr. Garland Harris. Mr. Jack Horton. Mrs. Annette Small, Mrs. Patsy McGee. Mr. Ike Jackson. Mr. Curtis Gregory, Mr. Mack Harris Dr. Rowe. asst, superintendant, takes time out for lunch with his daughter. Cathy. Booster s Club Officers are: Ray Rogerson, Cleveland Hawkins and Doris Hawkins. Tropical Paradise brought Dr. Rowe to spend a delightful evening at Northeastern High School prom night. Maybe it's her hair or Aleene Davis not only helps students find jobs but maybe it’s her dress but now she’s learning how to aid someone with CPR G. Sylvester looks sexy techniques, today. The best part of Jackie Turner's home economics class is getting to sample the food prepared by her students. Pam Ballance— Business Education Rwanda Farrer— Home Economics Doris Hawkins- Home Economics Gladys Lister- Business Education Sydney Mathews— Business Education Geraldine Sylvester— Business Education Even Santa Claus couldn't turn down a reindeer as cute as Pam Ballance. Home Economics and Business—129 After many years of teaching English. Mrs. McMullan is retiring. Her students are as sad as she is about her leaving, and her 5th period Georg© Olo Barcliff— English Gwen Bell— English Judy Boyer— English Ruth Cooper- French Sandy Davis— English Betty Dunn— English and Drama Wilma Flood— English Deborah Gurganus— English Eddie Ingram— English Audrey McMullan— English Ann Plage— Spanish James Williams— English Even teachers like Mrs. McMullan are ‘getting physical” these days. Students weren’t the only ones to have fun at the Honor Society Pig- Picking. There is never a punch shortage when Mrs. Barcliff is around! Languages—131 David Brinson— Science Bo Callison— Science Constance Combs— Science Willie Fonville— Science Thomas Grimes— Math Willie Lee Harris— Math Brenda Helms— Science Becky Hewitt— Math Amy Johnson— Science Sammy Kramer— Science Betty Parker— Math Judy Ward— Math Nancy Warden- Math 132—Math and Science Math and Science—133 Scott Callaway displays and explains the most prestigous of band awards that he will bestow to some lucky band student. E.T. has finally found a home with Mary Ann Romm. Everyone knows that she is an excellent artist but no one was aware that she could sing so well. If you've seen one history teacher you’ve seen them all but Mr. Barnes and Mr. Mansfield of Modern Africa and European History educate students to other ways of life. Seated at his usual throne, Cliff Harris tries to help students sing, so they can enjoy it as much as he does. Emma Harris gazes into her Sociology Class in hopes that someone will come up with the right answer. 134—Music. Art. History Cecilia Austin— Social Studies John Barnes— Social Studies Scott Callaway— Band Director Cliff Harris— Chorus Director Emma Harris- Social Studies Ervin Mansfield— Social Studies Jerry McGee- Social Studies Mary Ann Romm— Art Instructor Harry Winslow— Social Studies Patiently as ever. Mr. Harris listens to one of many of the auditions for the musical •Oklahoma Faculty—135 William Bray— Auto Mechanics Pat Butler- Business Manly Dunlow— Architectural Drawing Mike Herring- Electrical Phillip Leary— Bricklaying Everette Nunes- DECA Jane Orr— Health Occupations Emerson Overman— VICA Metal Linwood Williams— Carpentry Willis Wright- Auto Mechanics Aleene Davis- Occupational Placement Larry White— In-School Suspension (above) No!”. Clyde Morgan. Casey is too young been an umpire, to learn to drive, (below) Sitting among his basketball beauties. Mr. Kramer looks a bit worried about a play in the game. David Brinson- Recreational P.E. Carl Harris— Driver's Education Janie Keyes- Physical Education Sammy Kramer- Physical Education Lorraine Payne— Physical Education John Piscorik— Driver's Education Clyde Morgan— Driver's Education Paul Winslow— Physical Education Janie Keyes proves that she has the moves as she enjoys herself with the other wall flowers” at the homecoming dance. Driver's Ed P.E.—137 Calvin Blount— Occupational Counseling Ellen Bray- Learning Disabilities Julie Bridges— Gitted and Talented Evelyn Culpepper— Competency Math Nancy Harris— Learning Disabilities Janet Hassell— Learning Disabilities Carlton Thornton- Vocational Counseling Clovia Thornton— Special Education Shirley Waddell— Competency Reading Even when Mrs. Bray has a break, she works until everything has been completed. (Above) Mr. Blount to his students is not only a great teacher but a wonderful friend! (Right) Evidently in Mrs. Bridges eyes, the wrong homecoming queen was chosen. 138—Exceptional Teachers River Spree was enjoyed by our own exceptional teacher. Ellen Bray, as much as by the children. No matter what she is doing. Julie Bridge: our G.T. teacher, always seems to find someone to talk to. G.T. must stand for ' Gifted Talker.” Evidently, ‘the big bad wolf Avery Brooks, is totally unaware that ‘little red riding hood” Norma Williams, is nearby. Exceptional Teachers—139 Shirley Wadell, compentency math teacher, looks proud and she should be with this table that is fit for a king. Total concentration is written all over Mr. McGee's face as learns to program a computer. Mrs. Johnson shows that all work and no play can make a teacher go ••crazy! Mr. Browning and Mr. Herring were caught taking a tan at the beach. Mrs. Gurganus sings to her daughter. Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Romm work together to learn some techniques to save someone's life. Hawkii her last good-oyes to Halloween brought many surprises. 140—Teacher Candids TEACHERS MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE AND LEARN TO SAY GOODBYE Audrey McMullan is never too busy to aid a troubled student. Sydney Mathews thinks through her lesson plans of the day on how she can better help her students. Even though Jerry McGee is a teacher, teachers have helped make some of his dreams come true. This year he was appointed Athletic Director at NHS. Teachers do make dreams come true for students by not only teaching them reading, writing and arithmetic but by also familiarizing them with challenges they will face later In life. It’s not the school that has the homey atmosphere but the teachers be- hind it’s many doors that give it that feeling of home. Teachers must also learn to say goodbye to the many students they have taught throughout the year and also their fellow com- rades. NHS has sadly had two teachers retire this year, Mrs. McMullan and Mr. Payne. Even though the loss is felt by their absence, their love and devotion will live on at NHS because they have helped many students' dreams come true and have helped make no other place like school. Paul Winslow enjoys jusf about, anything as long as he gets the satisfaction of knowing that he has helped someone. Faculty—141 The loyality and spirit of the staff and students makes N.H.S. different. It's a nice sight to see people like Willie White (school maintenance) with a smile no matter what. No wonder NHS reminds us so much of home, with all the care and effort that is used to clean it. School maid. Iradine Lister, shows that all her extra work is worth it. Mowing the grass is just one of Herb Hemmingway s (school maintenance) many jobs and it is him whom we depend on to keep our stadium all shiny and clean. Tidying up the cafeteria is not Tony Price's (school maintenance) regular job but this proves that cooperation and helping each other is what makes us 1! If one ever wants to hear some gossip don’t go in the teacher s lounge just go in the storage room and hear an earful from Willie White and Charlie Moore, school maintenance. Annie Jennings. Helen Barnett. Mazel Taylor. Mattie Jackson 142—Maintenance 4 •O' There is more to cooking than meets the eye. The cafeteria itself must meet up to standards as well as their good home cooking. Much work and preparation is put into the making and baking of our school lunches but the extra effort is well appreciated. No wonder students and teachers alike count lunch as their best period of the day with such great cooks! Even though it's hard to recognize them without their cooking and frying pans, this is a very rare photo to see them enjoying theirselves instead of slaving over a hot stove. Mildred Hunt Dawn Lilly Elzenia Rountree Marion L. Gregory Hattie Roundtree Eulalie Harris— Manager Bonnie Harris Betty Overton Anna Scott Alma Moore Virginia E. Bright Ann Austin Elsie Harris Cafeteria—143 We, the Senior do dedicate our 1983 onnuoi to two outstanding women of our faculty. When the count came up as a tie we were perplexed as to the best course to follow, so we followed the choice of the Senior students and left the vote as they chose. Both women truly represented the way we felt and feel about Northeastern High this year. Because they gave totally of themselves to us through their dedication to our education, through their unselfish loyalty to our school, and through their committment to our lives, they taught us the values of dedication, education and loyalty. Not only have we become better students, but also better people. They taught us that, “The most powerful and the most lasting friendships are usually those of the early season of our lives, when we are most susceptible of warm and affectionate impres- sions Fitzosbome Those impressions given to us through the friendship and love of Wilma Flood and Audrey Huston will stay in our hearts for always. We thank them. A wo on the beach gathering seosheMs pleasures Mrs. Flood, as weU as a day in the classroom Whatever the atmosphere she always has a smile. Mrs Flood poses on a haside homier thinking of her husband. BH. and Imagining the next best thing to Shakespere would be her future grandchildren: KeUy. Emily, HoUy. Caroline and individual Kate. Whether ft is supporting school spirit in a 'moo-moo ', getting herself m stocks or ploying Mommy in L'i Abner. Mrs. Huston has tun. Fashions do not seem to change much as Mrs. Huston displays midrttl. baggie shorts and penny loafers, and the heart stays the same too as her grandchildren. Brooks and Keeiey light up her He. Audrey Huston RAINBOW’S END RANBC W’S END RAINBOW’S END RAINBOW’S END RAINBOW o r’S END I RAINBOW’S END Sandra Aguiar Sarah Alexander Trecla Allen Oliver Armstrong Patricia Arnold Steve Ballance Lynette Banks Reginald Banks Roma Barcliff Kenneth Barcliff Brett Barnes Carol Barnes Monique Barnett Robin Bartlett Adriene Bean Andrea Bean Lynett Beasley Maria Beasley Kim Beaver Andy Bell 148—Seniors Idonia Bell Portia Bell Nancy Bennett Carl Berry Lisa Berry Marcia Blount Vlckey Bonds Teresa Boseman Heidi Bowden Elisa Bowe Charles Bright Todd Bright Tony Bright Mark Brite Avery Brooks Bobby Brothers Juliet Brothers Nancy Brothers Seniors always know what they’re talking about, es pecially David Walker. 150—Seniors Odell Brothers Brett Brown Vicky Brown Deborah Brumsey Paul Bryant Lisa Bulliner Lisa Bullock David Bundy Robert Burnham Anthony Butts Mark Cafferello Robert Campbell Romell Carroll Sarah Cartwright Freddie Carver Tony Carver Chuck Chaney Alisha Cherry Eddie Cherry Tammy Clemmons Seniors—151 Kathy Clifton Jim Cobb Rose Cole William Cole Leonard Combs Yvette Combs Donna Cooper Janice Copley Jeff Cox Thomas Curlings Valerie Dance Robin Davidson The old sayin° Here’s mud in your eye'1 was Slightly altered when Bryan Gregory sprayed shaving cream all over an ICT indoctrinate. Seniors help others, as Lisa Walker shows at the Special Olympics. Kecia Davis Ken Davis Reggie Davis Ross Disbennett Steve Dorsey Peggy Dozier Victoria Duffer Lisa Edwards “The Pink Elephant is bestowed to Candee Sowerby. Tina Etheridge Larry Evans Selina Everett William Everett Everyone loves Honors English, es pecially Kim and Cindy. Ebony and Ivory comes to life, as shown by Ray Wine and Eric Shannon. Seniors—153 Jamie Farr James Felton Joey Fightmaster John Fichett Joan Fonville Frankie Forbes Jeff Ford Lisa Forehand Mark Foreman Yvette Franklin Debbie Freeman Susan Freeman Kendre Gibbs Teresa Gibbs Amy Gibson Travis Gibson Patricia Glasper 154—Seniors Beth Gloria Shelia Glover Shelia Godfrey George Gordon Jeff Graham Carl Gray Cynthia Gray Debbie Gray Brian Gregory Janet Gregory Deleen Griffin Deneen Griffin Kermit Griffin Mark Halstead Dallas Hamrick Alan Harrell Karen Harrell Donna Harris Seniors—155 1982-83 Queen Sandra Aguiar Realizing this is their last year, Seniors really showed their school spirit. Each day during NHS's Homecoming Week, the halls were packed with an assortment ot characters ranging from wild punks to suave students decked out in hats, neck ties, and shades. Then, pandemonium struck again when Costume Day rolled along. Green and Gold Day had a posi- tive response and helped give encouragement to our football team. Never has the gym rocked as loudly as this year. All three classes exhibited true pride in Northeastern High School and continue to make this a better school. Although all three classes showed their pride and spirit, the Seniors were able to come through with a victory in the annual spirit chain competition. This year the Seniors broke all past records with over 18,000 links. Many Seniors also participat ed in the Homecoming parade on various floats. The Seniors of 1982-83 were also able to be the first to witness a new form of se lecting Homecoming Queen. This year the Senior members of the varsity football team choose ten girls they felt represent ed the Senior class. These 10 girls were voted on then by the Senior class and narrowed down to five semi-finalists. The five were Sandra Aguiar, Portia Bell. Shelia Godfrey, Inger Swimpson, and Becky Thompson These 5 girls were voted on by the entire student body. Unlike years before the Queen wasn't announced at the pep rally, but at the Homecoming game The semi-finalists were then chauffeured on the field in various sports cars. The moment finally arrived and Miss NHS was announced It would be the very charming and delightful Sandra Aguiar. With all this spirit and excitment the varsity team wasn't able to ride the victory. This didn't discourage loyal Eagle fans because they still attended the Homecoming dance with cheer! An oreo cookie with a little devilish cream in the middle, perfectly describes Kenneth Smith. Lorraine Parker, and Eric Shannon. Don't let this mysterious creature scare you! It is only Cary Bright and he never looked better! Posing pretty as a picture are: Joan “the crayon Waters. Valerie “the mime Gutty. Amy “the clown Steinert. and Kim “the witch Manning. Costume day brought out the real Nancy Bennett and Tris Roderick. Clothes do make the man. as Mark Wilson's clothes say “outgoing. Everyone enjoys a slow dance, even after a grueling game. All the world loves a clown even a devilish one such as Jackie Roddy, or was she Hamlet s jester? 157 Lem Harris Darius Hedgebeth Shawn Hendricks Bryon Hickman Neva Hilts Alvin Hines Anita Holley John Hudson Lennie Hughes Joan Ivey Sam James Michael Johnson 158—Seniors Being a Senior means a lot of hard work as John Fichett demonstrates in special interest art class. Paula Johnson Richard Jernigan Quinton Johnson Bill Jones Charles Jones Donnie Jones Stephen Jones Paula Jordan Stephanie Kingston Mark Kury Matt Lacy Angela Lamb Terry Lamb Yvette Lamb Heidi Lane Jimmy Lane Teresa Lane Mildred Lee Deborah Leverette _____________________________________________ Beverly Lewis Deborah Lewis Vansola Lewis Seniors—159 Vincent Lewis Bryant Lilly Stacey Lipscomb Andrew Liverman Parker Long Bob Luther Sandra Major Jason Mallory Wilbert Mann Kim Manning Steve Markham Shelia Marriner Chip Marshall Russell Matthews Sharon McCullen 160—Seniors SENIOR- ity rules! Seniors know how to have a good time and they show it in everything they do, from cheering their hearts out at pep rallies to living it up at school dances. Seniors love to have fun and for them fun means good times and good friends. For twelve long years they have been underdogs, but now, they have come out on top, enjoying their last and greatest year of all to the fullest! After all, Seniors have worked hard for their prestige, so it is only right that they can now show everyone the true meaning of SENIOR-ity! Everyone else is put to shame by Raymond Wine at the Homecoming Dance. Everyone in the Senior class is thrilled with the news of their spirit chain victory. The Look is punk, as Heidi Bowden showed on Punk Rock Day. Pep rallies are always great whenever student body president Steve Midgett is in charge. The Homecoming Dance really showed Tina Etheridge and Bart Campbell a good time. Seniors—161 Shelia McPherson Jeff Meads Climmic Mercer Leon Mercer Darlene Midgetf Steve Midgetf Deborah Mitchell Monona Mitchell Charlie Mizelle Derrick Moore Patricia Moore Clay Morris 162—Seniors Yulonda Morris Kim Moss Aretha Mullen Rodney Mullen Ronald Mullen Paulette Myers Donnie Nixon Vickie Nixon Ronnie Lee Overton Lee Overton Ronnie L. Overton Beth Owens Lonnie Parker Lorraine Parker Charles Pearce Mae Peele Chris Perry Sam Perry Pamela Phillips Michael Pierce Seniors—163 All-conference soccer player Mike Burke demonstrates his talents. All smiles are on Jackie’s face as she demonstrates her talents at the homecoming Pep Rally. College night finds many seniors with lots of questions. Here Vickie Nixon finds some of the answers. Working together helps Kenneth. Bryon. and Chris get the job done. The over powering senior Terry Lamb points out the way to others. The Homecoming Committee had a lot of decisions to make about what would be happening during the week. Obviously they made the right ones because it was a very successful week. 164—Seniors Before the final Bell many seniors find time for fun and games. Seniors—165 Early practices and Hard Work go into being a ■‘Senior” band member. Dances aren’t complete without Freddie G. ________________________________ Behind her meat cage” Letitia Griffin shows beauty and poise. Brenda Powell Pete Price Alvin Prichard Phillip Pritchard Stephanie Redding Linda Rippin Annette Roberson Jackie Roddy Tristan Roderick Jim Rodgers Karen Rogerson Doris Rountree Kelly Rountree Bonnie Russell Chris Sawyer 166—Seniors Darrin Sawyer Gussie Sawyer Kim Sawyer Lisa Sawyer Michelle Scott Paris Sessoms Eric Shannon Michael Sharpe Clifton Shaw Lisa Shaw Melissa Snowden Gladys Snowden Kenneth Smith Deborah Simons Taking a break from band camp excitement. Senior band member Amy 'Emma Steinert sips on her favorite beverage. (Tickle Pink?) Candee Sowerby Karen Speakman Surrounded by her many impressive awards, Tracy Twiford shows everyone that hard work can really pay off. Even macho athletes like John Fitchett have to keep their strength up. Pride show on Freddie Godfrey's face as he accepts his award on Award’s Night. Leadership and ability are just some of the qualities that band leader Tony Price exhibits. Army green is really in style, as Andrew Liberman shows in his army fatigues. The expression. Birds of a Feather fits Valerie Guffy and Amy Steinert to a tee! It is a proud moment for Lisa Strong as she receives her award on Award s Night. 168- Seniors Homecoming week was a great success as shown by Tris Roderick. Betty Soria and Idonia Bell. Initiations can be rough, especially VICA initiations. A senior’s work is never done, especially when the ASVAB test has to be taken. Everyone loves teacher workdays, especially Chuck Chaney and his church youth group. All work and no play doesn’t necessarily apply to Stacy Tyler and John Fitchett. The mood is romantic as shown by Tina. Raymond, and their partners. Seniors—169 Laura Speight Diana Stallings Even a homecoming queen has to work! Amy Steinert Doreen Stokley Ayesha Storey Teresa Streiffert Kim Strickland Lisa Strong Mark Swain Steven Swayne Teri Swimme Inger Swimpson Sharon Sylvester Tony Sylvester Barbara Symons Jett Tarkington Debbie Terry 170—Seniors Becky Thompson Tracy Todd Richard Tolson Connie Trimmer Jackie Trueblood Dana Turner Jamie Turner Roger Turner Shirley Turner Ruby Tuttle Tracy Twiford Linda Twine Stacey Tyler William Tyler Harry Umphlett Toni Underwood Carole Upton Steve Vaughan David Walker Lisa Walker Seniors—171 While in computer class many seniors find time to goof-off. Overpowering seniors Steve Midgett and Cindy Hales show Honor Society inductee Jay Brock who’s boss. Even the famous seniors LC and Ron Lee have the spirit for the eagles. Seniors love partying, especially at the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Week brought out the artist In many seniors. Technical drawing class helps Alan Harrell improve his 172—Seniors Senior homecoming queen. Sandra Aguiar, is every bit as lovely as a queen should be. Cheering at the homecoming game Heidi Bowden does her cheers with the precision that she learned at all those practices atter school. ■Smurfing1 out to the beat at the Christmas dance. Amy Wall and Mike Burke have a great time. Seniors are never without spirit as they all donned a hat for hat day during homecoming week in Mrs. Butler’s class. Seniors—173 Amy Wall Paul Warner Hope Warren Lavette Washington Joan Waters Lisa Wheeler Eric Whldbee Darell White Fecla White Mike White Patricia White Rhonda White Sandra Wiggins Anna Clay Williams Patricia Williams Michael Williams Seniors—174 Rose Wiley Ramond Wine Five Seniors plus one sophomore enjoyed dressing up for Costume Doy. The Vorsity Cheerleaders had no trouble gaining pep during the Homecoming pep rally. Each standing poised in silent reflection, nuns Debra Simons. Becky Thompson and Yvette Lamb listen to Friar Chuck Chaney. Seniors ■ 17 d HAVING HEART HAVING HEART 176 HAVING HEART HAVNG HEART HAVNG HEART 177 4 HAVNG HEART Horace Ames Ricky Anderson Tami Anderson Carol Armstrong Kim Armstrong James Arnold Teresa Askew Reggie Aycock Tim Bailey Terrance Baker Toia Baker Valerie Baker Terrance Banks Tonya Banks Gary Barclift Lisa Barclift Lynette Barclift Milton Barclift Denita Barnard Karen Barnes Cynthia Barnett Vincent Basnight Michelle Bateman Stacey Bayles Vernar Beatty Kelly Bell April Bennett Carolyn Blackwell Teresa Bowser Debbie Boyce Keith Boyce Bobbie Jo Brickhouse Doug Brickhouse Kevin Brickhouse Jay Brock Cheryl Brooks Brenda Brown Charlie Brown Patty Bruce Scott Bruebaker Tracy Bruebaker Deborah Bryant 178—Juniors Rolonda Bryant Stacey Bryant Mary Butler Ken Campbell Willie Cannon Steve Chesson Suzanne Clark Patrick Cline Rob Collie Cliff Colson Jackie Combs Phyllis Combs Lisa Connelly Lynn Cooper Charleen Copeland Mike Copeland Beverly Covington Beulah Covington Juniors Give HEART Because They Have HEART Produce! Produce! Produce! The juniors seem to be the class out of all the rest that have to produce not only in class but also outside of the class. It is the juniors who have the most burdensome class load, those who are pushing harder this year so that they may get early release or an easier load next year. Juniors are expected to produce an excellent prom, sell magazines, cater to seniors’ wants and needs, and yet are expected to carry the athletic, extra-curricular and academic load as if it is just another school year. Juniors, in spite of all of this, still manage to come out on top by giving their time, commitment, and HEART. JUNIOR Anna Eason Kimela Eason Sandra Daily Annette Dance Sharon Dance James Davis Linda Davis Steve Davis James Elliott The Art Club s “alternating currents hope to shock Beddingfield during homecoming. 180—Juniors Everett Dawson Kim Demps Barry Dewald Navjit Dhillon Albert Dove Linda Doyle Sherrie Cowley Kathy Cox Heather Craft Lester Creekmore Micheal Cullipher Anna Cuningham SPIRIT SOARS . . . Joe Jenkins is up to his old tricks ooain during homecoming. Michael Etheridge Veronica Evans Lavern Everett Mary Everett Pam Felton Wintred Felton Yvonne Felton Sabrina Ferebee Danny Ferrell Jamie Ferguson Verily Figgs Paul Foreman Christine Franklin Monica Franklin Donna Frazier Melton Freshwater Shirley Frost Richard Gee Pam Gibbs Michael Gibson Gilbert Godtrey Randy Gomez Kwan Gray Carl Green Juniors—181 DURING Timothy Greene Anne Gregory Gene Griffin Johnny Griffin Katrina Griffin Loretta Griffin Lovell Griffin Rita Griffin Rose Griffin Willie Griffin Reekitta Grimes Tracy Grumbles Donna Hare Audra Harris Bruce Harris 182—Juniors Clay Harris Darrion Harris Jay Harris Kelvin Harris Leanne Harris Miles Harris Scott Harris Dawn Hassell Homecomtng punkies Top Sandy Weeks, Patricia Spence. Heather Hostetter. Georg© Vogt Bot tom Kim Demps. Tracy livengood. Reg� s Murphy, and Kim Armstrong Christie Hawkins Melvin Hawkins Kimberly Hendricks Valerie Hendricks Doreen Hewitt Beth Hilderbrand Karen Hinton Terrance Hinton Bryan Holloman Heather Hostetter Fred Hoyt Edmund Hughes Juniors—183 HOMECOMNG Miss Junior 5 JUNIOR CHRISTINE FIMALISTS FRANKLW Reekitta Grimes Kimberly Hendricks Heather Jensen Susie Pritchard Ty Roderick “I Was Surprised The Miss Junior competition has been an old tradition at Northeastern. Tradition, however, has changed. This year the junior football players got to pick the 10 semi-finalists. Of these 10” girls, 6 were elected as the Homecoming Finalists. Miss Junior's name was withheld until the pep Rally. The girls were escorted onto the field at the game that night and Chris tine Franklin was crowned Miss Junior. When asked, What did you feel like when you were crowned Miss Junior? Christine replied, I didn't think I was going to get it. I was surprised. 184—Juniors Mark Hutto Patricia Ignacio Jerry Jackson Michael Jackson Teresa Jackson Terry Jackson Marty Jacobs Carol James Earl James Wayne James Robert Jarvis Joe Jenkins Heather Jensen Becky Jewell Randy Johnikins Chonita Johnson Ricky Johnson Wanda Johnson Anita Jones Teresa Jones Jeff Kaufman Carol Key April Knox Richard Koch Cathy Kury Carolyn Lane Liz Lane Michael Jackson Jackie Lee Sophia Lee Angela Lewis Bob Lewis Wanda Lewis Trip Lineberry Aaron Lister Juniors—185 Jeneen Lister Una Lister Tracy Livengood Valerie Long Phyllis Mallory Renae Mallory Amanda Manstield Hope Markel Tammy Markham James Mathews William Mathews Richard Mathews Jetfery Mayers Walter McCullen Mike McDaniel Gary McNary Terry McNary Jamie Meekins Dennis Metcalf Jack Miller Randy Miller Allan Moore Ella Moore Leon Moore Robert Morris Daryell Morse Michael Mucklow Loretta Munden Regis Murphy Jamie Newbern Kim O'Conor Cheryl Overton Tyler Overton 186—Juniors Lolita Owens Don Parks Jon Patrick Brian Patterson Melanie Peele James Perry Scott Phillips April Pickell Gertrude Poole Robert Poole Daren Price Susie Pritchard Anthony Randolph David Ray Johnny Reid Sheryl Richards John Robertson Ty Roderick Kevin Rogerson Greg Russell Kevin Russell Keith Sadler Dorinda Sanders Steve Sanders Debbie Sawyer James Sawyer Sonya Sawyer William Scaff Jeff Kaufman Donald Seymore Juniors—187 Tim Seymome Darlene Seymore Ernest Shannon Ercell Sharp David Sills Jackie Simpson Stephanie Simpson Lisa Smith Thomas Smith Maggie Spakes Cathy Spence Patricia Spence Tony Spence Adrian Spencer Paul Spruill Eddie Squires Ken Stallings Norbert Stanley The hearing test is one of the many tests George Bailey will have to take this year as a junior. 188—Juniors Band camp recruit. Rhonda Wise, finds a smile for an Aerie photographer. Quinton Stewart Beverly Stokely Pam Stone Julie Sutton Valerie Sutton Mildred Swain Vincent Taylor Renee Tedrick Randy Temple Scott Temple Malcom Thomas Marvin Thorton Juniors—189 Alfred the Ape informs the Junior class that they are. and always were the number one class of Northeastern. ALFRED THE APE Alfred the Ape, sales promoter, kept the Junior class selling mag- azine subscriptions to their hearts desire, to raise money for the 83 prom. This years Juniors sold over $10,000 dollars worth of maga- zine subscriptions, with the help of Alfred. This amount well ex- ceeded that of last years sale. Incentives such as candy, glass mugs, and ice cream sundae parties kept the sale peaking. Also those Juniors who sold 4 or more subscriptions got open lunch on a Friday. Every afternoon Alfred would speak to the Juniors on the inter- com, and update the sales to- tals. The top sales person was Kim O’Connor with $280.09 worth of subscriptions, closely followed by Melvin Hawkins with $225.10. The sales promotion was a tremendous success. It raised over $6,000 profit, to be spent on the prom. A big thanks to Al- fred, wherever he may be. Jusf a few of fhe fop selling Juniors are rewarded with an ice cream sundae party. Alfred. Melanie Peele. and Tyler Overton pig out! The magazine sales representative. Mr. Bachelor, shows the simple way to fill out those complicated order forms. 190—Juniors Terrance Tillet Colin Tillman Herd Tisdale Andrea Turner Debbie Turner Dawn Twiddy Teresa Tyler David Umphlet George Vogt Lisa Walker Sean Walker Barry Ward Sharon Ward Brian Washington Glenn Weeks Sandy Weeks Sarah Weeks Jan West Richard West Delores White John White Mildred White Kim Whitehead Margaret Whitehead Altred the Ape makes an untorgettable pose tor a photographer. Juniors—191 WORK COMES ■4 Above: K-mart employee. Charleen Copeland has a line of customers that may never end. Right: Stock engineer and package orienter are the jobs Eddie Squires has at Farm Fresh. Tell a Friend. Left: At Hardees. Sheryl Richards rings up a Bacon cheeseburger combo. Below: Micheal Jackson get the dirty work at McDonalds. 192—Juniors BEFORE PLAY Above: Ehringhaus street (grease street) is a good place to cruise around on the weekends. Right: Video games, such as Jump Bug. has become a tad that may never end. When asked, Do you work be- fore you play or play before you work? Most Juniors said they worked before they played. This response Is not surprising. Juniors are everywhere! Supermarkets and fast food stores employ the most Juniors. Michael Jackson, part-time employee of McDonalds, said that he would recommend McDonald’s hamburgers, but the person cooking does make a difference. Whether you eat in or out, Juniors can be seen everywhere. In the past few years people have spent their time and money at video games and, of course gas. However, a few years ago roller skating was in. Play hard Juniors. Juniors—193 Tracy Whitehurst Wendy Whitley Barbara Wiggins Dexter Williams Jane Williams John Williams Juliet Williams Larry Williams Above: The 83 Prom committee meets in secret to discuss Prom details. Those pictured in this meeting are: Left to Right: Susie Pritchard. James Elliott. Ginger Wright. Jamie Meekins. Kim Hendricks. Ty Roderick, and April Bennett. Left: Just thinking about an English exam Is enough to make George Vogt depressed. Below: Tina Etheridge and Jamie Ferguson work diligently together to get the Aerie finished before deadline. 194—Juniors Sarah Williams Tena Williams Wanda Williams Lori Winslow Rhonda Wise Tina Wollard Tammy Wooten Ginger Wright Timothy Wright This Junior could not hold out under the long, tough, and grueling conditions of Northeastern. Ernest Shannon takes a nap. During Band Camp. Phyllis Combs gets the favorite initiation trick, the shaving cream treatment. Ken Xavier James Yoder — GATHERING COURAGE GATHERING COURAGE GATHERING COURAGE 196—Sophomores GATHERING COURAGE GATHERING COURAGE Sophomofes—197 GATHERING COURAGE First Year Learning the Ropes Sophomores Gather Courage “Well sophomores, how was your first year at Northeastern High School? I bet your wouldn’t go through that experience again. It takes a lot of courage to start high school, all those unfamiliar faces and hallways. It’s enough to make someone weak in the knees. Most of you sophomores take a deep breath and plunge into school activities with both feet. Others tiptoe in cautiously in fear of getting their feet wet. Fear, some of you sophomores can really relate to that feeling. Especially when it came to the first day of school, That icky feeling that arose in your stomach the first second you stepped foot into this school. All you could think of was Lord, Please help me get through to- day. After the first few days you no longer search frantically for your schedule of locker combination. You develope more courage to do new and different things that you would have never dreamed of doing; Courage to raise your hand during class to ask a ques- tion, Courage to tryout for the football, soccer or golf team, Courage to take chances, Courage is not the only charac- teristic you develope during your first year at Northeastern, but it is one of the most important ones. Carin Aguiar Sabrina Alam Chad Allen Anthony Alexander Bonnie Alexander Jonathan Alexander Tracey Arledge Mike Armstrong Yvette Armstrong Wayne Arnold Glenn Bailey Verna Baker Dena Banks Donnell Banks Melissa Banks John Barclitf Juanita Barclitf Renee Barclift Wiliam Barclift Vanessa Barclitt Ronnie Baretoot Ronald Beasley Anthony Bell George Bell Scott Bobrow Darrell Bonds Angela Bonner Stephanie Bonney Wanda Bowe Cindy Bowers 198—Sophomore Debbie Boyce Caroline Boyd John Boyd Michelle Brazzle Karen Brickhouse Stacy Brooks Jerome Brothers Anthony Brown Falecia Brown Obie Brown Raymond Brown Larry Boyles David Bruce Cheryl Brumsey Bettina Bryant Clinton Bryant Belinda Bundy Luke Bundy Steve Burnette Darrell Byrum Rhonda Canady Shane Campbell Fredrick Cannon Juanita Carroll Jayne Carter Crystal Cartwright Dennis Cartwright Dionne Carver Leon Carver Mark Chamberlain Cheryl Cherry Daphne Chesson Terri Chory Glennette Clark Michelle Cohoon Doretha Cole Lecia Cooper Marlene Cooper Melinda Cooper Cynthia Copeland Douglas Copley Joseph Coppersmith Tracy Creamer Christine Crutch Bonnie Cuffie Mary Cunningham Robin Curlings Sophomores—199 Kenneth Dance Linda Dance Melissa Dance Freddie Davis Sherwin Davis Felecia Dawson Roger Dhillon Stacey DiGiovsnni Scott Dignan Joseph Dillard Mario Dorsey Beverly Doyal Steve Drake Kevin Duncan Jenny Dunn Kim Eadie Lydia Eason Pamela Eason Larry Etheridge Paul Etheridge Vonda Etheridge Brenda Evans Kenneth Evans Neal Evans Nelson Evans Ronald Evans Anthony Felton Deloris Felton 200—Sophomores Danny Flowers David Fonville Danny Ford Lisa Ford Constance Foster Steven Foster Lori Franck David Freeman Gilbert Freeman Talbot Freeman Wesley Gaddy Regina Gibbs Felicia Gibson Marilyn Gibson John Gilllkin Lisa Godfrey Angela Gray Bobby Gray Jannette Gregory Lisa Gregory Nannette Gregory Delmonte Griffin Kent Griffin Lassandra Griffen Travis Griffin Lisa Grizzard Karen Haresty Lisa Hare Crystal Harris Franklin Harris Lori Harris Sophomores—201 Julie Hassell Teresa Heidenreich Bert Hemingway Jeff Hibbard Pam Hinton Ron Hinton Ricky Hoffman Phillip Hornthal Raymond Horst Patricia Hudson Bill Hunter Pam Hurdle Janice Jackson Mike Jackson Wanda Jackson Angela B. James linette James Stacy James Lisa Jenkins Renee Jennings Tiffany Jewell Carol Johnson Why Can’t Sophomores Have Privileges This year the sophomore sen- ate had a good turn out. For a week the campaign managers for the running candidates deco- rated the cafeteria in brightly colored posters covered with slogans such a “Pick the one who can do the job,” and “Your choice should be ...” At the end of the week all the sophomores gather in the gym to hear the candidates’ deciding speeches. The speeches ranged from trying to gain more freedom for the student body to having a mediator between the students and the administration. In the end, six sophomores were elected: Michele McGee, Claude Mixon, Kirk Ward, Eddie Kitchen, Lisa Gregory, and Bonnie Cuffie. Leff—Sophomore Senafors pause for a moment to have a group photograph. Below—All except Michele McGee, she didn't have a moment fo spare. 202—Sophomores Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson Terrance Johnson Ronald Johnson Tonya Johnson William Johnson Faithe Jones James Jordan Tammie Jones Marsha Jones Vernice Kee Alvin Kelley Tom Kelley Diana Kern Shahjehan Khan Eddy Kitchen Erin Kizen Andrea Koch Kathryn Kosik Pamela Lacy Randy Lane David Lauderback Van Leak Linda Lee Patricia Lee Gail Lightfoot Philomina Lindsey James Lister Brian Long Donald Long Roger Love Andrew Lowell Becky Lowman Kent Lowry Steve Lundberg Holly Luther Michelle Madre Debby Malenfant Phillip Mallory Wanda Mallory Karen Manning Lisa Markham Karen Markham David Matthews William McCattity Ersell McCullen Patton McDowell Michele McGee Sophomores—203 Tommy Venters seems to be a talented magician; he turned Tracy Twitord into a rabbit. These are just a few sophomores that dressed up on costume day. Texas came to Northeastern on hat day. during homecoming week as Ronnie Baretoot displays here. Kirk Ward seems to be enjoying himself at the homecoming dance. He Many different hats were displayed on hat day at sure is using some fancy moves on the ladies . NHS. This sophomore shows he is a fan of Daniel Boone. Punk Out!” This group of sophomores show that they have the true spirit during homecoming week. First row; Jodi Surface. Holly Luther. Michele McGee. Second row: Bonnie Cuffie. Claude Nixon. Eddie Kitchen. Ellen Newbold. Larry Broyles, and Tracey Meads. 204—Sophomores Spirit Is Better Than Ever Lisa Jenkins Michele McGee Andrea Turnage Sophomores displayed more spirit this year than previous years. All through the week they showed their spirit by participating in the homecoming activities. Tuesday was Punk rock day. Sophomores could be seen in poka-dots, trash bags and dyed hair. On Wednesday it was Necktie. Hat and Shades day. The hats ranged from cowboy to painter hats. Both neckties and bow ties were seen. Costume day was on Thursday. A variety of costumes were seen; bunny rabbits, magicians, clowns, mothers, and even nuns. On Thursday night there was the Homecoming Parade. Sophomores could be seen in various floats. In the band, as JV cheerleaders, and as enthusiastic spectators. Friday was green and gold day. Everyone was decked out in the school colors. During six period the sophomores and the whole student body attended a pep rally in the gym. This year the sophomore class cheered more than previous years. Although they did not win any contests, they sure proved that they have the spirit and that they have a different attitude toward the school. As the attitude of the sophomores changed so did the picking of Miss Sophomore. This year the JV football team chose six girls to run for Miss Sophomore. On Friday during lunches sophomores voted on who they felt would represent their class the best. At the pep rally Miss Sophomore was announced—it was Holly Luther. It is definite that the sophomores have shown the best spirit compared to their previous classes. It appears that the sophomores will be a winning class. Blair James Michelle Moore Sophomores—205 Robert McLawhorn Dante McMurren Arthur McPherson David McPherson Ray Meads Ricky Meads Tracey Meads Susan Meads Jean Miller Donald Mills Jack Mills Chuck Mizelle Michelle J. Moore Kenny Moore Michelle Moore Tori Morhard Clarence Morris Fenita Morris Hunter Morris Leslie Morris Nancy Morris Roy Morris Malcolm Mouring Donn Mueller Natalie Mullen Sherman Mumford Vince Murden Eddie Natoli Ellen Newbold Lori Ann Nicholson Claude Nixon Clyde Nixon It’s Tony Orlando and Dawn, reunited for one last performance at Northeastern in the persons of Angela Gray. Wes Gaddy and Barbara Ferrell. 206—Sophomores Crystal Nolan Tim Null Joy Oliver If you think Melissa Banks and Patricia Lee have an additional growth on their heads, you're wrong. It's Punk Rock day during Homecoming Week and these girls are just showing their spirit. Hard wokers display their talents here at the Chicken Fry held by the Band Members Yolanda Ortiz Albreckt Overman William Overton Annette Owens Tommy Palmer Michelle Pendleton Dwayne Pennel Joe Phelps Deborah Phillips Becky Peirson Stacy Pierce Timmy Pierce Nathan Pipkin Rocky Pipkin George Pledger Karen Poole Thomas Powell Jeff Powers Don Price Pam Prindle Charles Pritchett Dondrea Purnell Shirley Randolph Larnetta Reid Montre Reid Andy Richards Kendal Roberts Amanda Roberts Hank Robertson Jerry Rollinson Richard Russell Sophomores—207 Dorothy Ryan Chris Sanders Theresa Sanders Terry Saunders William Saunders Kathy Sawyer Mark Sawyer Theresa Sawyer Vernon Sawyer Stacy Scott Ray Seier William Shannon Stephanie Sharber Percell Sharp Chuck Shields Debra Shifflett Missy Simons Jeff Simpson Pamela Simpson Donald Smith Sharon Smith Cheryl Smithson Kimberly Snowden Percell Snowden Rudolph Snowden Robert Sorensen Craig Snowden Jr. Angela Spear Gina Spellman Mike Spellman Phadione Spence Ronnie Spence 208—Sophomores Roosevelt Spence James Spencer Steve Spruill Darlene Squires Stephanie Stanley James Stokely Beth Stoll Yvette Stone Celveland Storey Sheryl Strain Sheila Strickland Jodi Surface Marvin Sutton Steve Sutton Chip Swartz Bill Tadlock Thomas Taylor Tony Taylor Rhonda Tedrick Barbara Dare Thomas Melanie Thornton Tim Tilkins James Tisdale Reggie Trotman Kevin Trueblood Andrea Turnage Randy Turner Betty Tuttle Tracy Twiford Linda Twine Ursula Tyler Bobby Upton Tammy Valerio Tommy Venters Tiffany Walker Phyliss Walton Kirk Ward Sophomores—209 Tammy Weeks Jeffrey Weeks Scoff Wenfz Charles Whedbee Cynthia Whidbee Kim Whidbee Anita White Bonita White Clayton White Danny White Joey White Kevin White Larry White ‘ ‘MARCHING to the BEAT’ Sophomores found ouf what it really means to be a band member this summer. For 2 weeks the band practiced and drilled on their formations in Umsted Park Raliegh. 210—Sophomores This enthusiastic crowd of sophomores is trying to show that they have more school spirit than any other class during the homecoming pep rally. Leslie White Lisa White Juanita Whitehurst Melvin Whitehurst Terry Whitehurst Rubie White Marion Wiggins Sharon Wiggins Daphne Wilkins Belinda Williams Emanuel Williams Harry Williams Nina Williams Mellany Williams Mia Williams Vikki Williams Warren Williams Andrea Winslow David Winslow Alyshia Wood Mike Wood Marcus Wooten Kevin Yancey Desiree Young Sophomores—211 CRYSTAL PAYMENTS CRYSTA .Hardees', Congratulations... And many Hardee returns! Whatever you decide to do after graduation — head off to college, a new job, or just travel around a while — chances are you'll always be near a Hardee’s. There are Hardee's restau- rants located through- out the United States, so please feel wel- come to come into any Hardee's... anytime! From everyone at Hardee’s — good luck and best wishes for a bright future. See soon. ©1981 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. THE DIFFERENCE Southgate Mall Elizabeth City, N.C Ads—213 The Flight Center of the East PO Box340 Route 158 Bypass (a! Jockey s R dge Nags Head NC 27959 LEES Bigelow Congoleum Georgian Deal with people who make flooring their ONLY business. MILL-END carpet shop 300 Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City. North Carolina 27909 Phone 335-2915 Rtofcssionai Opticians 1146 NORTH ROAD STREET ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27909 TELEPHONE 335-7887 ‘Quality Eyewear with a Professional Touch’ GEORGE A. OVERMAN Optician No appointment Necessary! PHONE 338 3901 £ SAWYER'S HOUSE OF FURNITURE, INC. GE. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES RCA TVS CALVIN S SAWYER WILLIAM S SAWYER 300 N HUGHES BLVD ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 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 214—Ads (Carolina printing (fompang OF ELIZABETH CITY. Inc Designers and Makers of Distinctive Printing FIVE HUNDRED FOURTEEN CARDWELL STREET Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 Your school band program deserves your support. Music is an important part of a child’s education. By participating in a hand program children learn discipline, and they develop creativity and self-expression. And they benefit from learning and performing music...something that can he enjoyed for a lifetime. Your school hand director is an eminently qualified educator whose contributions directly benefit the students and the community. As a local hand instrument dealer, we’re proud to be able to play a role in supporting these efforts. We encourage your support too. HARRIS MUSIC CENTER. INC. SOUTH GATE MALL. ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 919 335 2955 BEST WISHES 1983 GRADUATES sue drake REALTY, INC. 305 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 cs. realtor” SUE DRAKE President Office: 338-6076 Residence: 335-5120 HENRY WINSLOW Office 335-4887 PHONES: j Residence 335-7683 Registered and Certified Wheat and Soy Bean Seed JIMMIE H. WINSLOW Phone 335-4708 ELIZABE1II CITY, N. C. 27909 Ads—215 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’83 Chief Petty Officers Association Elizabeth City, N.C. PERRY PAINT GLASS COMPANY Overman Stevenson Pharmacists 512 E. Main St. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. 27909 306 E. EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 PHONE: (919)335-4353 Louie’s Your Household 216—Ads CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1983 Royal Victor Rex Rotary ECONOMY TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. ADDING MACHINES - CALCULATORS - CASH REGISTERS COPIERS - DUPLICATORS - MIMEO PRINTERS TYPEWRITERS - SALES SERVICE Phone: 335-5690 HAROLD E. WITTSELL 432 S. Hughes Blvd. President Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 MJ1MW ',r,t PHONE 335 4327 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C DEA NO AW318984J Building Supplies - Paints - Hardware Plumbing - Electrical ALBEMARLE BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. U. S. Highway 17, South ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 27909 Phone: (919) 335-4343 Ads—217 •� .SUPER SAVING CENTER HALSTEAD AVE. ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. CAROLINA’S LOWEST PRICES Bride ’n Groom Formal House 208 S. Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Phone . . . 338-2740 BUSINESS 335-2797 HOME 338-8924 Colonial Cleaners Sc Colonial Gannbromai Congratulations Class of 83’ EEECRUZ-INEEE TYE NEWELL, III 300 WEST EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 27909 DAVID BRITE MILTON TADLOCK 4NAPA� FRANK’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Automotive, Tractor and Industrial Supplies Phone 335-0851 1019 N Road Street ELIZABETH CITY, N C I 338-0871 I jVcyUAea le vn AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. INC. ===== Post Office Box 2266 Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Tel. (919) 338 0871 ROBERTSON'S REFRIGERATION, INC. Sales Service MAYTAG - WHIRLPOOL - KELVINATOR Anthony Robertson 110 South Water St. Phone: (919) 335-7742 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Ads—219 220—Ads Telephone: 335-2584 rftnfauxie 'pcvuUtccie, }hc. 505 W. Ehringhous St. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 MARION W. AMBROSE ELIZ. CITY (919) 338 5161 DATSUN EASTERN GATE DATSUN, INC. RT. 3. BOX 139-L.S. 17 NORTH •ELIZABETH CITY. VC. 27909 507 E COLONIAL AVENUE ELIZABETH CITY. N C. 27909 SAMMY BOYD PHONE: 335-7075 Weekdays 8:00-5:30 SPECIALIZING IN ENTIRE FAMILY HAIR CARE APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED Saturday 8:00-2:00 Closed Wednesdays (NflPfl) FRANK’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC Automotive, Tractor and Industrial Supplies Phone 335-0851 1019 N Road Street ELIZABETH CITY N C OFFICE MACHINES RENTALS Coastal Office Equipment Co. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. 27909 Phone: 335-2927 SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE BISCUIT WORLD ELIZABETH CITY WASHINGTON 335-1425 911 EHRINGHAUS ST. ELIZABETH CITY, NC Ads—221 INDEPENDENT TO SERVE YOU FIRST Carolina Furniture Company CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY An All Line, Full Service Agency” P. O. Box 549 - 110 N. McMorrine St. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 Phone: 338-1776 Carl W. Lewis, Jr. Home: 264-3104 N.A.S.D. Registered EVANS SPUR OIL CO. 101 West Main St. of Elizabeth City, Inc. The Home of Quality Merchandise” PHONE 335-5592 609 E. FEARING STREET ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 LICENSE NO 7011 MORRIS PLUMBING CO. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL CONTRACT REPAIR WORK TRENCHING Introducing: WEATHERKING POOLS Morris Plumbing Co. is proud to present this nationally recognized for design excellence pool. Sale James Moms Phone: (919) 264-2114 KafallatioK MORRIS PLUMBING CO p.O. Box 1302 Elizabeth Cilv. N.C. 27909 222—Ads 'firestone VIRGINIA CAROLINA TIRE CO., OF ELIZABETH CITY. INC. 1105 WEST EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY NC 27909 919) 338-8181 JIMMY CARTWRIGHT OWNER RETAIL COMMERCIAL SALES Wholesale - HOME FURNISHERS - Retail M. G. Morrisette Son 109 N. Water Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING CO. Rewinding—Repairing Motors of all sizes We Buy—Sell— Trade New and Rebuilt Motors Busines.: (919) 335-2493 407 N. Poindexter Street, Elizabeth City, N.C. Cash if you have it— Credit if you want it. Telephone 338-8856 If no answer call 338-6330 MOTORCYCLES SALES AND SERVICE PARTS. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS HALL’S CYCLE SHOP ROUTE 6. BOX 1 7 1 Elizabeth City. N. C. 27900 Hall’s Flying Machines Inc. Ultra light planes, sales and service. Flight training available. 1 CITY MOTOR PARTS, INC. For new parts for almost any make or model auto, visit City Motor Parts, Inc. 211 S. Hughes Blvd. PHONE: 335-5475. 224—AdS ACME TV SAXES SERVICE, INC. P. □. Box 1694 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 279C9 ffi LITTON Microwave Cooking WHALEBONE JUNCTION WHALEBONE JUNCTION SURF SHOP Whalebone Junction Nags Head. N.C. 27959 AUTHORIZED DEALER Quality surfboards sportswear nsurance agency 408 East Main Street Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 (919) 335-0811 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of ’83!!! From: BUSINESS EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - OFFICE FURNITURE Tidewater Liquidators, Inc. SPINNING WHEELS ROLLER RINK Forest Park Rd. 335-9882 Ads—225 DAP IMPORTED AUTO PARTS 504N. POINOEXTERST. ELIZABETH CITY.N.C. 27909 919-338-2178 Foreign Car Parts • AUDI • DATSUN • MG • TOYOTA • TRIUMPH • VOLKSWAGEN • VOLVO THE CITY CUT RATE STORE 115 N. Water St. PIZZA INN We've got a feeling you're gonna like usl Patent Medicines Soda Fountain Best Orangades Anywhere IXL SALVAGE STORE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Kitchen Cabinets and Vanities 123 South Hughes Blvd. P.O. Box 1942 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Open 9 to 3 Wed.—Thur.—Fri. Phone 338-3322 Managers: Patti Franks and Terry Cahoon 226—Ads ROCHELLE CLEANERS Is your favorite suit ruined by a stain? Let Rochelle Cleaners take it out. 100 South Water Street Phone 338-6196 mcpherson BROS. AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY House of a million parts” Elizabeth City, N.C. Phone (919) 335-5491 ALBEMARLE MEATS, INC. 306 Grice St. Elizabeth City, N.C. Since 1946 USDA Choice Beef Discount On Volume Orders Fresh Pork Sausage Sides—Quarters No order too large or too small. Custom Processing Portion Cuts Fresh Poultry Ads—227 5V Qthv xj PVu For the woman who wants to look teel her best 1545 N. Road St. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Country Club Plaza 335-7559 VIRGINIA CAROLINA TIRE CO. Elizabeth City, N.C. 1105 W. Ehringhaus St. 338-8181 Firestone Distributor Careful cleaning” VAUGHN-TAYLOR FASHIONS SOUTHGATE MALL “We have the latest in New York; for women NATIONAL CLEANERS 335-4902 Main 8t Road Streets Courteous service Quality sS Cilccd Wholesale and Retail 311 Ehringhaus Street Owner: Billy Barclift Telephone: Retail 335-7648 W holesale 338 -2800 We Guarantee What We Jell.” Auto World 110 S. Hughes Blvd. ELIZABETH CITY, N C. 27909 Phone: 335-1121 Res: 335-2307 M. H. Buddy LUTON Salesman 228—Ads Joseph Moore, Owner Insured Protection MOORE’S TAXI — operating — 9 2-WAY RADIO CABS - To Serve You Better Phone 335-4333 Reasonable Rates on Out-of-Town Trips Albert N. Gore, Jr, Phone (9191 338 0193 400 S. Water St Eluabeih City, N C 27909 Motor Bearings Parts Co., Inc. • AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS • 923 S Halstead Blvd Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Tel. (919) 335 5463 335 5464 JORDAN COMPANY Eastern Carolina's Largest Distributor of AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING—HEATING ELECTRICAL APPARATUS ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. -jfoct I� ! Helping you soy it right TWIFORD'S CHAPELS Serving Northeastern North Carolina and Tidewater, Va. from six locations rifefiard’s eftorisf, eJne. — 2 LOCATIONS — Hughes Blvd. or West Main St. Extd. Route 6 - Box 92 Elizabeth City Manteo Hatteras Gatesville Norfolk Chesapeake Richard Seymour—President NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Phone: 335-5444 Elizabeth City, N.C. Ads—229 Congratulations Class of ’83 from City of Elizabeth City 230—Ads CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FUTURE AREA HOHEOWNERS Allstate BlttUM SUPPLY 301 N. HUGHES Buvt . fe Ads—231 Haskett Mobile Homes, Inc. 1016 West ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City NC 27909 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ THE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A M. TO 5 P M. PH. 338-3180 BEETLE BARN VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION U.S. 17S. NEXT TO 17S. DRIVE-IN SPECIALIZING IN Toyota • Volkswagen Datsun • Honda Quality Parts and Service ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ MAR-LYN’S BABY PRODUCTS Overview of school token by A. Mock Sawyer 117 S. Water St. Eliz. City, N.C. 27909 Phone (919) 338-2788 Marie Old 8t Lynn Weeks—Owners Specializing in “all” your baby’s needs! m3 f Congratulations Class of ’83 232—Ads Were called “Peoples Bank” for good reason. MiMIMMM 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 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS « COLOR BROCHURES CALL • OFFICE FORMS II R T -- • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES Z____ZL STATEMENTS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS cao« e«oc PICK-UP DELIVERY E. BURGESS CHURCH BULLETINS PAPER BOX 335-4361 MANUFACTURING Pell Paper Box Co. Inc . ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. ■ AWtS AGS JCPenney Ads—233 SUNDRY SHOP 511 S. Road St. Phone: 335-5781 The Sea Ranch Kill Devil Hills. N.C. Louise H. Walters LOUISA’S Bridal Formal 7 mile post 108 North Poindexter St. Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 Telephone 338-8965 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '83 Compliments of GORDON SHEET METAL A super lounge 8i a dynamite restaurant phone 441-7126 The Men’s Shop 115 North Poindexter Street. Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 Phone 335-7291 ‘We don't make the clothes, we make the difference.’’ Bride ’n Groom Formal House 208 South Poindexter St. Phone 338-2740 234—Ads Hooper Bros. Inc. 111-113 S. Water St. Weeks Wholesale, Inc. Telephone: 335-4894 W. Main St. Ext. Phone: 335-5128 'One of the largest stock of quality office supplies and furniture can be found at Hooper Bros. i Tobacco. Confections. Drugs Resale Only, Distributors for Bon Ton Potato Chips. Colonial Drugs 1142 N. Road St. Telephone: 338-3923 For immediate delivery of your prescription, have them filled at Colonial Drug. ELIZABETH CITY BRICK CO locks INGS VINDOWS - . Elizabeth City Brick Co. N. Road St. Telephone: 335-2965 Does your driveway need repairing? If so. get a load of ready mixed concrete from us. Ads 235 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 Records - Tapes - Stereos !5 DOCKSIDE AUDIO, Inc :• 121 Jcxdan Plaza 8 Elizabeth City N C 27909 Phone (919)338-3076 onnanss nvn'wus Computers — Video Tape Clul) WENDY’S Ain't no reason to go any place else. 236—Ads 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 hank 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 F Hit' Bank Trust Congratulations Watermark Crafts Class of '83 Wholesale and Retail Comstock's Confectionery 300 Working craftsmen Phone: 919—335-1434 115 S. Water Street Phone: 919-335-5833 Ads—237 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’83 i BI|1 j Compliments of CHILDREN’S CLINIC Patron Burgess T.V. Appliances 100 West Main Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’83 CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’83 Compliments of WILSON ELLIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN PROFESSIONAL COATINGS INC. Patron Patron Allen Saunders Oil Co. Phone: 335-7380 Rt. 4. Box 11 (Weeksville Rd.) Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 Wdtertnart Watermark Crafts Wholesale and Retail 300 Working Craftsmen Phone 919-33S-1U3U HONDA SCHWINN TURNER’S 1111 West Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 Service is our salesman.” Ads—239 NORTHEASTERN MOTORS, INC. “Authorized FORD Dealer” 1310 North Road Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 ____ Phone: 335-5479 FIRST CITIZENS. ■ Pontiac Buick Cadillac Otdsmobile M BIGGS THE Elizabeth City, N.C. CAN DO Hi r|iwav 17, South RANK. SERVING ELIZABETH CITY AT 1609 W. EHRINGHAUS ST. PHONE 338-2131 DEAIEK NO S059 LOWRY OIL COMPANY, THE RICH COMPANY INC. 1146 North Reed (Hwy. 17 North) Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Phone: 338-2183 1506 N. Road St Elizabeth City, N.C. PHONE: 335-4283 “When you think real estate, think Rich.” Sundry Shop 511 South Road Street Phone: 335-5781 Good, homemade tood and pies. ds—241 G.R. Little Agency, Inc. Southern Insurance Agency, Inc. Fenner Hopkins Agency Insurance Advisory Council Of Elizabeth City Midgett Insurance Agency Daily N.W. Insurance Agency Cliff Ward Insurance Agency Jerry S. Wright Insurance Agency Ads—242 Davis Hardware 420 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 phone: 338-6750 Specializing in hardware, housewares, small appliances, lawn and garden equipment, power tools, and toys. Heart Of Value Chessons Department Store Elizabeth City MULE IHBHIDIBKFUT PUTS I SERVICE DEPT Ads—243 WyzJIJk TOYOTA ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. HOME OF THE ONLY TRUE LOW PRICED,CAR PERHK 1000 N EhnnffcMi Stiwt T!lf PHONE JJV4J01 ELIZABETH cm. NC BUSINESS. HRYSLER yjr Plymouth Dodge CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’83 Comstock’s Confectionary 115 South Water Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 compliments of GORDON SHEET METAL Phone: 335-5833 WRIGHT ICE t FUEL COMPANY, Inc. ICE - KEROSENE - FUEL - COAL Scuhmq ShjAktA City Suu 1921 Phone 335-2397 For Ice Oil Phone 335-4291 For Cool 1105 Herrington Road MARINA RESTAURANT Camden Causeway Specializing in Seafood phone: 335-7307 244—Ads SIMOR STATISTICS Aguiar, Sandra—Sponish—9.10.11 Science—9 Student Congress—9.11.11.12 Band—9.10.11.12 Jr. Achievement—10 Yearbook Staff—9 P E Assistant—9, 12 Teochers Assignment—9.12 Homecoming Court- 11.12 (Queen) Newspaper Staff—9 Cheerleader—9 Sorah Alexander—FHA—12 CPA—12 Chorus—9.10.11. 12 Teocher s Assistant—11 Girts Softball—11.12 Tree la Aden—Career Awareness—12 Ubrory Assistant— 9 Oliver Armstrong—Chess—12 J.V Football—9 Patricia Arnold—ECOS—12 librory Assistant—9 Teocher s Assistant—12 Steven Bollance—V� CA—ICT—11.12 Science—9.10 Math—9.10.11.12 Camera—9 lynette Bonks—Spanish—10 Office Assistant—11 Reginoid Bonks—Bus Driver—11.12 Weight Lifting—11,12 Career Awareness—11.12 J.V. FootbaM—9.10 Romo BarcMH—FBLA—12 Pep Club—10 PomPom Squad— 11 Kenneth Barcilft—Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—11. 12 Weight Lifting—11.12 Boy s Track—11 J.V Foofboil—10 Varsity Foofbal—11.12 Wresttang—11 Brett Barnes—Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—11.12 Teacher s Assistant—12 Carol Barnes—FBLA—12 Library—10.11.12 Honor Society—11.12 Chorus—9 Robin Bortletl—Spanish—10 FBLA—12 (Treasurer) Science—9 library—9.10.11 (Treasurer) 12 Ubrory Assistant—9.11 CO-OP—11.12 Girls Softball—10 (Monoger) Mork Basnlght—VIC A—Metal—9.10.11 Camera—9 Adriene Bean—Library Assistant—9 Office Assistant—10 lynette Beasley—HOSA 11 Mono Beasley—FHA—10 FFA—9.10.12 Coreer Awareness—12 Office Assistant—11 Kim Beaver—Drama 11.12 FFA—11.12 (Secretory) Band—10 Coreer Awareness—12 Teocher's Assistant—12 Cheerleader—9.10 Andy Bell—Chess—12 Spanish—11 FFA—10 (Secretary) Boys Tennis—10.11. J.V. Foofbal—9.10 Idonio Bell—FHA—9.10 CPA—12 Pep Club—10 HERO— 12 Coreer Awareness—10 Girls Softball—12 PomPom Squod—12 Portia Bell—Chorus—9 Girts Track—10.11.12 WBlom Bel—boys Baseball—9,10.11.12 Nancy Bennett—Spanish—10 I atm—12 (Secretary) Drama—12 ECOS—11.12 Honor Society—11.12 Student Congress—9 (Secretary) Yeorbook Staff—11. 12 Office Assistant—12 Teacher s Assistant—11 C heerleader—9.10.11.12 Lisa Berry—FHA—10 FBLA—11 Marcia Blount—Career Awareness—10.11.12 Jr. Achievement—9 Girts Basketball—9 Vickey Bonds—FHA—11 Pep Club—11 Teresa Bosemon—French—9.10 Chorus—9.10.11 PomPom Squad—12 Heidi Bowden—Spanish—9 (Treasurer). 10 Drama—12 Science—9 Library— 11 (Reporter) Student Congress—9.10.11 (Alternate) Tennis—10.11 Camera—9.11 Jr. Achievement—11 Yearbook Staff— 11.12 (Editor) Quill Scroll—11.12 Cheerleader—12 Honor Society 11.12 ECOS 12 Elisa Bowe—FHA—12 Science—9 Math—11 Career Awareness—12 History—9.11 Debbie Boyer—FHA—9.12 Career Awareness—12 Teacher s Assistant—12 Girls Softball—9 (Monoger) Juanita Boykin—FHA—12 Career Aworeness—12 Lou Broswei—Spanish—9,10 FBLA—12 Ubrory—11 (Vice Pres ). 12 (Secretary) Journaftsm—9 Librory Assistant— 9.11 Teacher s Assistant—10 Co-OP—12 Newspaper Staff—9 Dawn Bray—Drama—11 Student Congress—11.12 Art- 12 Zoch Bray—Honor Society—11.12 (Treasurer) Key Club—11.12 Tennis—10.11.12 Bond—9.10.11.12 Boys Tennis—11 Cory Bright—Chess—10.12 Debate—10.11.12 (President) Soccer—12 J.V. Football—9.10 Wrestling— 11.12 Chorles Bright—VICA—Auto—11.12 Band—9,10.11.12 Todd Bright—Career Awareness—12 Tony Bright—VICA—Metal—10.11 Bond—9,10.11.12 Camera—10.11 Bus Driver—12 Jr Achievement—11 Boys Track—9 J.V Football—9 Avery Brooks—FFA—9 Librory—12 Boys Track—9.11 J.V. Basebal—9 1—Varsity Footboll—11.12 J.V. Football—9.10 Dean Brooks—VICA—Bricklaying—10 FFA—9.10.12 Science—9 Bus Driver—11.12 History—9.11 Larry Brooks—FFA—12 Career Awareness—9 Library Assistant—9 P E Assistant—9 Teocher s Assistant—9 J.V. Football—9.10 Varsity Foofbal—12 Vorslty Basketball—12 Bobby Brothers—FFA—10 (Reporter). 11 (Sentlnal). 12 (President) Brett Brown—Wrestling—11 Vicky Brown—Pep Club—11 Homecoming Court—10 Deborah Brumsey—Chorus—10.11.12 Paul Bryant—VICA—Auto—10.11.12 Lisa Bullner—Spanish—10 Drama—12 ECOS—12 Science—9 Student Congress—10.11.12 Jr. Achievement—11.12 Teacher s Assistant—10.11.12 Cheerleader—9.10.12 Uso Bullock—DECA—9.11 Library—9 Student Congress—9.10 Chorus—9. In. 11 Mascot—9. lO LIbrory Assistant—9 Office Assistant—9 Teacher's Assistant— 11.12 Girls Softball—9.10 Anthony Butts—CPA—12 History—9 Vorslty Basketball— 11.12 Mork Cofterelio—VICA—Bricklaying—10.11.12 FFA—11 Guitar—9 Wrestling—10 Robert CompbeM—VICA—Bricklaying—10.11.12 Bus Driver—11.12 RomeH Carroll—FHA—12 HOSA—11 Chorus—10.11.12 Sarah Cartwright—Math—9 Anthony Carver—FBLA—12 CO-OP—12 Chuck Chaney—Spanish—9.10 Latin—12 Drama—10.11 (Vice Pres ), 12 (President) Science—9.12 Honor Society—11.12 (President) Student Congress—10.11. 12 Tennis—11.12 Teacher s Assistant—12 Soph Senator—10 Jr, Senator—11 (Class Pres ) Sr Senator—12 (Class Pres) Also Cherry—FHA—12 Coreer Awareness—12 Eddie Cherry—Spanish—10 FBLA—12 (Historian) CPA- 12 (Vice Pres.) Chorus—11 (Accompanist) Office Assistant—12 Tommy Clemmons—French—12 ECOS—12 Kathy CNrton—Drama—9.12 ECOS—11.12 Science—9 Student Congress—12 Chorus—9.12 Yearbook Staff- 12 Teacher s Assistant—10.11.12 Wiliam Cole—VICA—Auto—11 VICA—Meloi—11 VICA—Bricklaying—10 Lennard Combs—Drama—12 VICA—Metal—10.11 Bus Driver—10.11.12 Coreer Awareness—12 Yvette Combs—Drama—10 FBLA—11.12 Science—9 Student Congress—11 Yearbook Staff—11 CO-OP 12 History—9 (President) PomPom Squad—12 (Monoger) Donna Cooper—HOSA—11 Bond—9 Chorus—11 HERO—12 Bus Driver—11 Career Awareness—12 Janice Copley—DECA—11 CO-OP—11.12 Jeff Cox—VICA-Metai—10.11.12 P.E Assistant—11 Thomas Curlings—FFA—9 (Reporter). 10.11 (Reporter). 12 (Vice Pres ) Jr. Achievement—10 P.E. Assistant—9 History—9 J.V Football—9.10 Vorslty Footboll—12 Wrestling—10 Voierle Donee—HOSA—10.11.12 Pep Club—10.11.12 Weight Lifting—12 Bus Driver—11.12 Robin Davidson—Spanish—9.10 Latm—12 Droma—12 ECOS—11.12 Honor Society—11.12 Student Congress—10.11 (Alternate). 12 (Alternate) Band—9 Marshall—11 Yearbook Staff—11.12 Quill Scroll—11. 12 Homecoming Court 10.11 Newspaper Staff—11 Cheerleader—10 (Captain). 11.12 (Captain) Al Davis—Chess—11.12 Kecks Davis—Drama—12 FBLA—11 Honor Society—11. 12 Student Congress—11.12 Math—12 (Secretary) Marshal—11 Cheerleader—9 (Co-Captoin) PomPom Squod—10.11 Monogram—9 Kenneth Davis—Drama—12 Bond—9.10.11.12 Kim Davis—Spanish—10.11 Art—12 Golf—10.11.12 Reginald Davis—VICA—ICT—11.12 J.V. Foofbol—9 Tim Davis—Chess—10.11.12 Debate—11 Camera—9.10 J.V Footboll—10 John Ross Disbennett—Spanish—10 Drama—12 EC OS- 12 weight Lifting—11 Newspaper Staff—11 Boys Trock—9.10.11.12 Golf—11 Soccer—12 J.V. Foofbol—9.10 Wresitlng—10.11 (Monoger) 12 (Monoger) Steve Dorsey—J.V. Basketball—9.10 Vorslty Basketball—11 Peggy Dozier—Spanish—9.10 DECA—11.12 Science—9 Student Congress—9 Vicki Duffer—Drama—12 Art—10 (Secretary). 11.12 Uso Edwards—FBLA—11.12 CO-OP—12 Tina Etheridge—Spanish—10 Latin—12 Science—9 Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—11.12 (Secretary) Student Congress—10.11.12 MorshoM—11 Yeorbook Staff—12 Newspaper Staff—11 Girls Softbol—10 Prom Committee—11 PomPom Squod—11.12 (Captain) J.V. Basketbal—10 (Statistician) Selina Everett—Student Congress—9.10 Chorus—9 Girls Track—11 Cheerleader—9 PomPom Squod—11.12 (Co-Captain) Girts Bosketboli—9.10 WHam Everett—VICA—Bricklaying—11.12 Vorslty Football—12 Jimmy Forr—Art—9 P E Assistant—9 James Felton—FHA—12 Art—10 Joey Flghtmaster—VICA—ICT—11.12 Teocher s Assistant—10 John Fitchett—Art—12 Varsity Football—11.12 J.V. Football—9.10 Joan Fonville—French— 11 Latin—12 HOSA—12 Frankie Forbes Jeff Ford—Spanish—9.10 VICA—ICT—11 Lisa Forehand—Science—9 Tennis—11.12 Band—9 10. 11.12 (Pubictty Monoger) Teacher $ Assistant—12 Girls Tennis—10.11 Member of A� -State Band—12 Yvette Franklin—HOSA—12 CPA—12 Librory Assistant—9 Office Assistant—12 Teocher s Assistant—9 Girls Trock—11.12 Cheerleader—9 Girls Basketbol—10 Suson Freeman—Science—9 HOSA—10 Yearbook Staff—9 Newspoper staff—9 Keith George—Student Congress—9.10.11 Weight Lifting—11 Library Assistant—11 J.V Football—9.10 Kendre Gibbs—Drama-12 VICA—ICT—11.12 Yeorbook Staff—9 Teresa Gibbs—DECA—11 Science—9 Amy Gibson—Spanish—12 (President) Band—9.10.11.12 (Bandstore Monoger) Career Awareness—12 Travis Gibson—Spanish—11 Droma—12 VICA— Bricklaying—10 Science—9,10 Math—9.10 Weight Lifting—11.12 Bus Driver—11.12 P.E. Assistant—12 Teocher s Assistant—9.11.12 Boys Track—9.10.11.12 Boys Baseball—9.10 Varsity Football—11.12 J.V. Basketball—10 Wrestling—11.12 Patricio Giasper—HERO—12 Beth Gloria—Drama—9 ECOS—12 Honor Society—11.12 Math—11 Mascot—12 Yearbook Start—11.12 Teocher s Assistant—12 QuM Scroll—11.12 Special Oiynx ics—11.12 Freddy Godfrey—VC A—Bricklaying— 11 FHA—12 Bus Driver—11.12 Sheila Godfrey—Sponish—9.10 Honor Society—11.12 Student Congress—9.10.11.12 Majorette—11 Mam- 12 (Treasurer) Homecoming Court—12 George Gordon—FFA—9.10.11.12 (Reporter) J.V Basketbol—9 Carl Gray—VC A—Auto—10.11 (Vice Pres). 12 (President) Boys Basebal—10 Cynthia Gray—Debate—11.12 (Treasurer) Journalism— 12 Art—9,10.11.12 (Secretory) Prom Committee—11 Newspaper Stan—12 Yeorbook Start—12 Debbie Gray—FBLA—11.12 Teocher s Assistant—12 Bryan Gregory—VC A—CT—12 (Pariiamentarion) VCA—Metal—11 Tennis—10 Teocher s Assistant—12 Jonet Gregory—FHA—10.11.12 (Rpeorter) Pep Club—12 HERO—12 (Secretary) Deneen Grtrttn—CPA—12 Teocher s Assistant—12 Dr Team—10 Kermit Griffin—VCA—Metal—10.11.12 Tennis—10.11.12 LefttKJ Griffin—French—11 Science—12 Honor Society— 11.12 Key Club—11 (Treasurer). 12 (President) Pep Club—10 Tennis—11 Mom—12 Yearbook Staff—11.12 Teacher's Assistant—12 Quill Scroll—11. Homecoming Court—10 (Soph. Queen) Monogrom Club—9 Girls Basketbol—9.10 (Statistician) Cheerleader—11 (Alternate) Comera—9 Randy Griffin—FFA—11 J.V Football—9.10 Valerie Gurty—French—11 (Vice Pres ) Droma—12 Science—9 (Vice Pres) Journalism—12 (Vice Pres) Band—9.10.11.12 Moiorette—11.12 Jr. Achievement—10 Yearbook Start—9.11.12 Office Assistant—9 Newspaper Staff—12 (Editor) Show Choir—10.12 Prom Page—10 Tennis Club Cmdy Hales—French—11 Drama—9 Science—9.12 Journalism—12 (President) Honor Society—11.12 (Asst. Sec) Key Club—11.12 (Activity C harper son) Tennis— 11 Jr Achievement—11 Marsha� —11 Yearbook Staff—12 Newspaper Staff—11.12 (Editor-ci-Chief) G T—9.10.11.12 Tammy Halsey—FBLA—12 CO-OP—12 Mark Halstead—VICA—Auto—11 weight Lifting—12 Science—9 Varsity Foofbal—11 J.V. Footboll—10 Wrestling—11.12 Dallas Hamrick—VICA—ICT—10.11.12 A Ion Harrell—VICA—Auto—11.12 FFA—10.12 Karen Horrelt—Drama—12 Donna Harris—Spanish—10.11 Drama—12 Career Awareness—11 Lemuel A Harris. � 1—Spanish— 11 (Vice Pres.) Drama— 12 ECOS—12 Student Congress—11.12 Jr. Achievement—10.11 Darkis Hedgebem—Latin—10 (Reporter) Journalism—11 Honor Society—11.12 (Vice Pres.) Key Club—12 Student Congress—9.11.12 (Vice Pres) Key Club—12 Student Congress—9.11.12 Mam—12 (Vice Pres ) MorshoM—11 Boys Trock—9.11 Naval J.R.O T.C —9.10. 11 N J R O.T.C Dr Team—9.10.11 N.J.R.O.T.C. Rtfle Team—9.10.11 Shawn Hendricks—Sponish—9.10 Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—11.12 Student Congress—11 Chorus—10 Mam—12 Jr. Achievement—10 Dev. Chorus—11 PomPom Squod—10.11 (Head) MorshoM—11 Bryon Hickman—VICA—Metal—10.11.12 FFA—10 Science—9 Neva Hilts—Drama—12 DECA—11 Alvm Hines—Chess—12 Latin—10.11.12 Science—11 Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—10.11 Bond—9.10. 11.12 Mam—11.12 Scholar Bowl—11 Lonnie Hinton—Boys Trock—10.12 Varsity Football—12 J.V Football—10 Varsity Basketbal—12 J.V. Basketball—10 Anita HoUey—FBLA—12 Student Congress—12 Pep Club—12 John Calvin Hudson—VICA—ICT—11.12 Lennnie Hughes—ECOS—12 Weight Lifting—12 Golf—12 Joan 12 Joan Ivey—FBLA—12 AMen James—Bus Driver—10.11.12 Samuel James—Drama—12 Student Congress—9 Art- 11.12 (President) Soccer—12 J.V. Football—10 Rtchord Jernlgan—VICA—Bricklaying—10.11.12 VICA— Metal—10 Art—12 Career Awareness—12 J.V. Basketbol—10 (Monoger) Michael Johnson—Drama—12 Boys Track—12 Cross Country—12 J.V. Football—10 Paula Johnson—Spanish—11.12 Drama—11.12 Student Congress—10.11,12 (Sr. Senator) Pep Club—10.11 Chorus—9.10 Girts Track—9.10.11.12 Girls Basketbol— 9.10.11.12 Quinton Johnson—Career Awareness—10.11.12 B Jones—Bond—9.10.11.12 (U PO Bus Capt) Charles Jones—Band—9.10.11.12 (Lt Equp Monoger) Donnie Jones—Sponish—10 Honor Society—11.12 Student Congress—11.12 J.V FootbaM—9.10 Vorslty Foofbal—11.12 Steven Jones—ECOS—12 Student Congress—9 Jr. Achievement—11 P E. Assistant—9 J.V. Basketbol—9 Paulo Jordan—HOSA—10 Stepharve Kingston—HOSA—11.12 Art—12 Mott LOCy—VICA—Auto—10 VICA—ICT—11.12 FFA—9 Angela Lomb—PomPom Squad—10 Varsity Basketball— 9 Terry Lamb—Drama—12 Cross Country—12 J.V. Basketball—9.10 Varsity Basketball—11 Blanche Yvette Lamb—Spanish—9.10 Science—9 HOSA—11.12 Honor Society—11,12 (Chopiain) Student Congress—9.10.12 (Secretary) Band—9.10.11 Math- 12 Jr. Achievement—10 History—9 Newspoper Start— 11 Heidi Lone—Chorus—10 Art 9.10.11.12 Girls Trock—9 Cross Country—9 James Lane—VICA—Auto—11 Student Congress—9 Wresting—12 Teresa Lane—HOSA—11.12 Librory—12 Library Assistant—11.12 Mildred Lee—HOSA—12 Student Congress—9 Pep Club—10.11.12 (President) HERO—12 (President) Teacher s Assistant—12 Girts BosketboM—12 (Statistician) Deborah Leverette—Pep Club—10.11.12 Beverty Lewis—FHA—11.12 CPA—12 Senior Statics—245 Deboroh Lewis—CPA—12 Teacher's Assistant—12 Vansota Lewis—FHA—11.12 Pep Club—12 Vincent Lewis—Tennis Club—10.11 (Vice Pres ). 12 (President) Yearbook Staff—11 Boys Tennis—9.10.11. 12 J.V. F oof bo —10 Bryant L«y—VIC A—Auto—10 VICA—ICT—10 FFA—10. 11.12 Teacher's Assistant—12 CO-OP—11.12 J.V. Football—10 Stacy Lipscomb—HOSA—11.12 Library—12 Library Assistant—11.12 Andrew Uverman—VICA—Bricklaying—11 FHA—10 Bus Driver—10.11.12 Steve Midgett—Spanish—9 (President). 10 Latm—12 Science—9 Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—11 (Vice Pres.). 12 Student Congress—9 (President). 10 (Soph. Senator), 11 (Jr Senator). 12 (President) Tennis—11.12 Chorus—12 (Show Choir) Jr Achievement—10 Yearbook Staff—9 (Co-Editor) Teocher's Assistant—9. 12 Prom Committee—11 (Chairman) Deborah Mitchell—Teocher's Assistant—12 Monona Mitchel—FHA—10 Teacher's Assistant—12 Charlie Mizeiie—VICA—Metal—11.12 Bus Driver—12 Derrick Moore—Ff A—9.10.11.12 Glenda Moore—HOSA—9.10.11.12 Joyce Moore—Drama—10.11.12 FHA—10 HOSA—11.12 Student Congress—11.12 Pep Club—11.12 Teacher's Assistant—12 PomPom Suqod—12 Clay Morris—Drama—12 Art—10,11.12 Varsity Football—11 Kim Moss—Spanish—9.10 Science—9 Tennis—10.11 Moth—12 Newspaper Staff—12 Girls Track—10 Girls Tennis—9.10.11.12 Girts Basketbafl—9 Aretha Mullen—Sporvsh—9.10 Drama—12 Science—9 Honor Society—11 (Secretary). 12 (Secretary) Key Club—12 Student Congress—9.10 Band—9.10.11.12 Majorette—10.11.12 Chorus—12 Math—12 (President) Jr. Achievement—9 History—9 Ronald Lee Mullen—Camero—11.12 Paulette Myers—Spanish—9.10 Drama—12 Science—9 Student Congress—9.11.12 Tennis—10.11.12 Girls Tennis— 11 Donnie Nixon—VICA—Metal—11.12 (Vice Pres ) Science—9 Jr. Achievement—10 Teocher's Assistant—12 J.V. Footba� —9.10 Vickie Nixon—Droma—12 Pep Club—11.12 (Secretary) Girls Basketball—9.10.11.12 Jr Hlslorlon—9 Lee Edward Overton, ill—Spanish—9.10 Science—9 Honor Society—11.12 (Reporter) Key Club—11.12 Band—9.10.11.12 Jr. Achievement—9 rtstory—9 (Treasurer) Student Congress—10 (Soph Senator). 11 (Jr Senator). 12 (Sr. Senator) Ronnie Overton—Drama—12 FFA—11 Boys Track—12 J.V. Football—10 Varsity Football—11.12 Wrestfcng— 11.12 Wilks Overton—VICA—Bricklaying—10 Pep Club—11,12 Art—10 Bus Driver—10.11.12 P E Assistant—10 Beth Owens—HOSA—9.10 HERO—12 Cheerleader—9 (Coptoln) Catherine Lorrame Parker—Drama—12 Student Congress—9.11.12 Band—9.10.11,12 Majorette-9.il. 12 Library Assistant—12 Cheerleader—9 WHson Porker Long—Spanish—10 VICA—Bricklaying—11 (President). 12 (President) Boys Track—9 J.V Footba� —9.10 Bob Luther—Spanish—9.10 VICA—Auto—11 FFA—12 Science—12 P.E Assistant—9 CO-OP—12 Renee Lycette—Art—12 Sandra Major—Drama—12 Career Awareness—12 Jason Mallory—Boys Track—9.10.11.12 J.V. Football—9. 10 Wilbert Mann—VICA—Bricklaying—11 Kim Manning—Science—9 Journalism—12 Bond—9.10. 11.12 Majorette—11.12 Art—12 Teocher's Assistant— 12 Pep Bond—12 Newspoper Staff—12 Steve Markham—VICA—Auto—11.12 FFA—9 Sheio Morriner—FBLA—11 (Historian). 12 (Secretary) Honor Society—11.12 CPA—12 (Wstorion) Chip Marsha� —VICA—Auto—10.11.12 Jr Achievement—9 P.E. Assistant—11 Russell Matthews—Debate—11 Spanish—11 Science— 9. 12 Student Congress—9.12 Tennis—12 Bond—9 Teacher s Assistant—12 J.V Football—9 Quiz Bowl- 11.12 Shawn McCombe—VICA—Metal—11.12 Sharon McCulen—Drama—12 Chorus—9.10.11.12 Career Awareness—11.12 Girls Trock—10 Wilis Edward McCullen—FHA—9.10.11.12 Coreer Awareness—11.12 Boys Track—9.10.11.12 J.V. Foofbal—9 Varsity FootboM—10.11.12 Varsity Basketball—11 (Manager) Dildro McLean—Student Congress—11 Pep Club—10 Art—10.11.12 Girls Softball—12 Girls Baskefboll—9.10 Joel McLendon—French—11 Drama—9.10.12 ECOS—12 (President) Student Congress—9,10 Camera—9 Yearbook Staff—9.10.11.12 Guitar—11 QuHl Scroll- 11.12 Golf—11.12 Soccer—12 J.V. Football—10 Varsity Football—11 Perry McMurrm—Coreer Awareness—10.11.12 P.E Assistant—9 J.V. Football—10 Alfredo McPherson—FHA—12 Pep Club—10 Career Awareness—12 Jr. Achievement—12 Girls Trock—12 Sheila McPherson—FHA—9 (Reporter) Science—10 HOSA—10.12 Student Congress—9.10,12 YAC—12 (Treasurer) HERO—12 (Partomentarlon) Newspoper Staff—9 DnH Team—9 Candy Striper—10.12 Jeff Meads—Chess—10.11 VICA—Auto—12 Tennis—10. 11.12 History—9 Boys Tennis—10 Soccer—12 Cimmlc Mercer—FBLA—12 FFA-9 Varsity Basketball—11 J.V. Basketball—9 Leon Mercer Jr —FHA—11.12 Coreer Awareness—11.12 Boys Track—11.12 Darlene Midgett—FFA—11.12 HOSA—11.12 Coreer Awareness—12 Lonnie Porker—Bus Driver—12 Boys Trock—12 Charles Pearce—Debate—11 FFA—10 Science—12 Newspaper Staff—11 Mae Peeie—FBLA—12 CPA—12 (Asst Sec ) Chris Perry—Sponish—9.10 VICA—Auto—11.12 Student Congress—9.10 J.V Football—9.10 Pamela Phillips—Career Awareness—12 Michoel Pierce—VICA—Bricklaying—11.12 Career Awareness—12 Brenda Powell—Science—9 Band—9 HERO—12 Jr. Achievement—11 Cheerleader—10.11 PomPom Squod—12 Pete Price—ECOS—12 Weight Lifting—10.11.12 Jr. Achievement—12 Golf—10.11.12 J.V Football—9.10 Varsity Football—11 Wrestling—12 Alvin Pritchard—Spanish—11 Latin—12 Science—9.12 Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—11.12 Student Congress—9.11 (Jr Senator) Yearbook Staff—9 Marsha� —11 Band—9 Newspoper Staff—11 Phillip Prltchord—FFA—10.11.12 Stephonle Redding—Droma—9.11.12 HERO—12 (Reporter) Chorus—9 Office Assistant—11 Teacher's Assistant—11 Cheerleader—9.10 PomPom Squod—11 Russell Resposs—VICA—Bricklaying—10.11.12 Jr Achievement—11 j.v. FootbaH—9 Kervln ReveH—VICA—Auto—9 VICA—Metal—10 VICA—Bricklaying—10.11.12 Art—10 Bus Driver—11 Boys Baseball—9 Margaret Riddick—HOSA—11.12 Michael Riddick—Science—12 Math—10 Weight Lifting—11.12 Bus Driver—1.12 J.V. FootbaH—10 Varsity Football—11 J.V. Basketball—10 Varsity Basketba� —11 undo Rlppin—DECA—11.12 Chorus—9 Art—12 Llbrory Assistant—10 History—9.11 Richie Riddick—Bus Driver—10.11.12 J.V, Footboli—9 Annette Robinson—Chorus—10 Jr Achievement—10 History—11.12 Jacqueline Roddy—Spanish—11.12 ECOS—12 Science—9.10 Student Congress—12 (Sr. Senator) Tennis—11 Band—9.10.11.12 Majorette—12 Newspoper Stott—11 Tristan Roderick—French—10.11 Latin—12 (President) Drama—12 ECOS—11.12 Science—9 Student Congress—10.11.12 Jr Achievement—12 Teacher s Assistant—12 Homecoming Court—11 (Queen) Newspaper Stall—11 Cheerleader—10.11.12 (Monitor) J� m Rogers—Sponish—9 Science—10.11 Honor Society—11.12 Newspaper Staff—11 Karen Denise Rogerson—FHA—10 Doris Rountree—FHA—9 Pep Club—10 Chorus—9 Kelley Rountree—Chorus—9,10 Career Awareness—12 Bonnie Russett—FBLA—12 CO-OP—12 Damn Sawyer—Spanish—11 Science—12 Jr. Achievement—11.12 Teacher's Assistant—12 Boys Bosebaii—11.12 Gussie Sawyer—Band—9.10.11.12 Majorette—11.12 (Chief) Kim Sawyer—DEC A—11 PomPom Squad—12 Mark Christopher Sawyer—Spanish—9.10 Drama—12 ECOS—12 Honor Society—11.12 Jr Achievement—12 Newspaper Stott—11 Soccer—12 Wrestling—10.11.12 Michelle Scott—HOSA—1-. 12 Key Club—11 PomPom Squad—11.12 Paris E Sessoms. Jr —Chess—10,11 Chorus—10,11.12 History—9 Guitar—11 Doug Shannon—Weight Lifting—11.12 Boys Track—12 J.V. Football—10 Varsity Football—11.12 J.V. Bosketboll—10 Eric Shannon—Spanish—10 FHA—10.11 Science—9 Pep Club—10 Chorus—10.11 Weight Lifting—11.12 Jr. Achievement—11.12 Library Assistant—11 P.E. Assistant—11 Teacher s Assistant—11 History—9,10 J.V. Football—10 Varsity Football—11.12 Boys Track- 11 Michoel Sharp—Droma—12 Boys Trock—12 Cross Country—11.12 J.V Basketba� —10 Varsity Bosketboll—11.12 Clifton Show—Boys Track—9,10.11.12 Cross Country—10.11.12 J.V. Football—9 Varsity Bosketboll—10.11.12 Lisa Show—Debate—12 French—10.11 FBLA—9 HOSA— 10.11.12 Yeorbook Staff—11 Newspaper Staff—12 Deborah Kanese Simons—French—11 Drama—12 (Chairperson) Sfudenl Congress—9 Chorus—9 Math- 12 Jr. Achievement—11.12 History—9 (Secretary) Girls Track—11 Girls Basketba� —9 Monogram Club—9 Robert Skinner—DECA—10.11.12 Kenneth Smith—Chess—11 French—12 Student Congress—11.12 (Sr. Senator) Tennis—10.11.12 Teacher s Assistant—12 Boys Tennis—9.10.11.12 J.V. Footboli—10 Giodys Snowden—HOSA—12 Pep Club—12 Jr. Achievement—12 Library Assistant—12 PomPom Squod—12 Girls Basketball—9 Melissa Snowden—FBLA—11.12 Pep Club—10 Math—12 Jr Achievement—12 CO-OP—12 History—9 Betty Soria—Drama—9.10.11.12 ECOS—12 Student Congress—10.12 Tennis—12 Jr. Achievement—10 Yearbook Staff—9 Office Assistant—12 PomPom Squod—10.11 Candee Sowerby—Spanish—9.10 Droma—10.11.12 latm—12 Science—9.10.11.12 Band—9.10.11.12 Jr. Achievement—11.12 Karen Emily Speakman—Drama—12 ECOS—12 Science—9 Student Congress—9.10 Jr. Achievement—12 Yeorbook Staff—9 Teacher s Assistant—12 History—9 Loura Ann Speight—French—11 FBLA—12 Science—10 Band—9 CO-OP—11.12 Diona Stallings—DECA—11.12 Library—10 Art—12 Llbrory Assistant—12 Amy Meggs Steinerl—Drama—12 Science—9 Journalism—12 (Secretory) Band—9.10.11.12 Yearbook Staff—11.12 (Editor) Newspaper Staff—12 Pep Band—12 Show Choir—12 Prom Poge—10 Ayesho Storey—Spanish—12 Band—9 History—9 Teresa Streiffert—FFA—10.11 Kim Strickland—Spanish—10 Science—9 Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—11.12 (Activity Committee) Student Congress—11.12 Office Assistant—12 Tennis—10.11.12 Girls Tennis—11.12 Lisa Strong—ECOS—12 Band—9 Teocher s Assistant—11 Steven Swayne—VICA—Bricklaying—10.11.12 Terry Swimme—DECA—11.12 (Secretory) inger Swimpson—Sponish—9 Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—11,12 Student Congress—10.11 (Jr. Senator). 12 (Vice Pres.) Math—12 Teacher's Assistant—9 Homecoming Court—12 Cheerleader—9.10.11.12 (Co-Captain) Sharon Sylverster—HOSA—11.12 Homecoming Court- 10 Tony Sylvester—Art—11.12 Bus Driver—11.12 Barbara Symons—Yearbook Staff—9.12 Jeff Tarkington—DECA—11.12 Science—9 Student Congress—10 Susan Temple—Droma—9 DECA—11.12 Journalism—11 Yearbook Staff—9 Office Assistant—9.11 Teacher s Assistant—11.12 CO-OP—12 Newspoper Staff—11 Debby Terry—Jr. Achievement—9 CO-OP—12 Girls Softba� —10.11.12 PomPom Squad—10.11 Becky Thompson—Sponish—9 (Secretary). 10 (Secretary). 11 (Secretory) Droma—11.12 ECOS—12 (Secretary) Science—9 Student Congress—9.10 (Soph Senator). 11 (Jr. Senator). 12 (Sr. Senator) Homecorrvng Court—12 Trocy Todd—FHA—11.12 (Vice Pres ) Richard Toison—Boys Tennis—11 Connie Trimmer—FBLA—9.10 Hoso—12 Douglas Troop—Bond—11.12 Chorus—11.12 Student Congress—11 (Jr Senator). 12 (Sr Senator) Boys Track—10.11 Boys Baseball—9 Wrestling—9.10 Dana Turner—Student Congress—12 Girls Track—11.12 Girls Bosketboll—9.10.11.12 CPA—12 (President) Monogram—9 Jomle Turner—Weightlifting—11.12 Teocher's Assistant— 9 Boys Trock—9.12 Varsity BasketboU—9.10.11.12 Roger Turner Jr.—VICA—Metal—11.12 Shirley Turner—FHA—12 Career Awareness—12 Ruby Tuttle—French—11.12 Droma—9 Science—10 Oftice Assistant—12 Teacher s Assistant—11 CO-OP- 12 Newspaper—11 Tracy Twiford—FBLA—12 Science—9 Student Congress—11 Teacher s Assistant—10.11.12 Cheerleader—9.10.11.12 Stacey Tyler—Droma—10 (Sergeant at Arms), 12 VICA VICA—Metal—10.11 Band—12 Career Awareness—9 Chorus—11.12 (President) Jr. Achievement—10.11 History—9 J.V. Football—10 Wrestling—11.12 Wiliam Tyler—Drama—10.11.12 Camera—9 Jr. Achievement—9 Harry Umphlett—Debate—12 Science—9.10 Student Congress—9.10 Office Assistant—9 GaM—9.10.11.12 J.V Football—10 Toni Underwood—Office Assistant—11 PomPom Squad—10.11 Carole Upton—FFA—10.11.12 Office Assistant—11 Steve Vaughan—Spanish—10 Drama—9.11.12 (Vice Pres) ECOS—12 Science—9 Yeorbook Stall—11.12 Office Assistant—11 Teacher's Assistant—12 Boys Trock—11.12 Soccer—12 (Caption) Tiknan Scott Vinson—VICA—Auto—10 VICA-ICT—11.12 Bus Driver—10.11. CO-OP—11.12 Dan Walker—ECOS—12 David Wolker—VICA—Metal—11.12 Lisa Walter—Droma—12 ECOS—12 HOSA—11 Cheerleader—9 (Alternate) Amy Wa� —Spanish—9,10 -Drama—9 Science—12 Honor Society—11.12 Key Club—11.12 Student Congress—9.11.12 Marsholi—11 (Chiet) Office ' Assistant—12 Steve Ward—VICA—ICT—12 Library Assistant—10 Office Assistant—10 P E Assistant—10 Teacher's Assistant—10.12 J.V. Football—10 Paul Womer—Band—9.10.11.12 lavefte Washington—FBLA—11.12 Teacher s Assistant— 9 PomPom Squod—12 Joan Mono Waters—Sponish—9.10 Student Congress- 11.12 8and—9.10.11.12 Majorette—11.12 Camera- 10 Lisa Carol Wheeler—HOSA—10 Student Congress—10 Bus Driver—11.12 Teocher s Assistant—10 Cheerleader—10 Eric Whldbee—Chess—12 French—11 Journo� sm—12 Bond—9,10.11.12 J.v Footboli—9 Dareli White—Droma—11.12 Student Congress—9 Bus Driver—12 Teocher's Assistant—12 Derrick White—Sponish—9.10 J.V. Footboli—9 Fecia White—HOSA—11.12 (Secretary) PomPom Squod—10.11.12 Mike White—FFA—9 Bus Driver—11.12 P E. Assistant—9 Patricio Ann While—Student Congress—9 Pep Club—10 (Chant Officer) Library Assistant—9 Cheerleader—10 (Co-Captain) Rhonda White—DECA—11.12 Rose Morie Wiley—DECA—12 FFA—12 Art—9 Coreer Aworeness—12 Anna Clay Williams—FFA—11.12 Career Awareness—12 Michael WIHoms—Coreer Awareness—12 Patricia WMtams—Drama—12 FHA—11.12 Teocher s Assistant—12 Bonnie W� son—DECA—11 (Vice Pres). 12 (Historian) llbrory—10 Library Assistant—10 Mark Wilson—Comera—9 Art—12 Weight Lifting—11.12 Soccer—12 J.V Footba� —9.10 Wrestkng—10.11.12 Raymond wme—VICA—Metal—10.11.12 YAC—11 Weight Lifting—11 Jr. Achievement—12 Teocher's Assistant—12 Boys Baseball—10.11.12 Varsity Football—11.12 J.V. Footba� —9 Ann Denise Winslow—Spanish—11 Science—11.12 Journalism—12 Honor Society—11.12 Student Congress—11.12 Career Aworeness—9 Teacher's 246—Senior Statistics Assistant—12 Quiz Bowl—11.12 Newspaper Start—12 Gina Winslow—ECOS—12 Student Confess—10 Library Assistant—9 Office Assistant—10 Teacher s Assistant— 12 Lisa Renee Wooten—Cheerleader—10 Rodney Younger—Career Awareness—12 J.V Football—9 J.V. Basketbai—9 ADS Acme TV—225 Albemarle Builders—217 Albemarle Meals—227 Alter Saunders OH—239 Allstate Building Supply—231 A. Mack Sawyer—232 Ambrose Furniture—221 Apothrcary Shop—217 Auto World—228 Beetle Bam—232 Betk's—220 Bigg s Auto—241 Biscuit World—221 Bradshaw's—220 Bride n' Groom—219.238 Burgess TV—238 Carolina Furniture—222 Carolina Printing—215 Control Insurance—222 Century 21—222 Chessons—243 Chief Petty Officer Assoc —216 Children s Cttnfc—236 (patron) City Cut Rate—226 City Motor Ports—224 City ot EHz. City—230 Clifton CHtton—231 CO A—236 Coastol Off Equip —221 Coke—223 Colonial Cleaners—219 Colonial Drugs—235 Comstocks—244 Cruz-tn—219 DAP—226 Davis Hardware—243 Difference—213 Dockside—236 Eastern Gate Datsun—221 Economy Typewriter—217 Egads—239 Electric Motor Rewind—224 Elizabeth City Bnck—235 Evan s Spur—222 Farm Fresh—218 Firestone Tire Co —224 First Citizens Bank—241 Forbes Mobile Home—243 Frank s A uto—219.221 Galleon—217 Gordon Sheet Metal—244 G R. utile—243 Han's Cycle Shop—224 Hardees—213 Harris Music Center—215 Haskett Mobile Homes—232 Hooper Brothers—235 IXL—226 J C. Penney—233 Jordan Company—229 Kentucky Fried Chicken—226 Kitty Hawk Kites—214 Lowes—216 Lowry OH—241 Louisa s—234 May s Office Products—229 McPherson Brothers—227 Men s Shop—234 Men s Poole Room—235 M G. Mornsette A Son—224 MU End—214 Moore's Taxi—229 Morris Plumbing—2-2 Motor Bearing—229 National Cleaners—228 Northeastern Motors—240 Northeastern Savings—219 Overman A Stevenson—216 Pen Paper Co —233 People’s Bank—233 Perry Paint A Glass—216 Perry Toyota—244 Pizza Inn—226 Pritchard's Florist—229 Professional Opticians—214 Pro-Grow—214 QuoHty Seafood—228 Rich Company—241 Robertson s Refrigeration—219 Rochelle Cleaners—227 Rose's—237 Sammy's HatrstyHng—221 Sawyer's House ot Furniture—214 Sea Ranch—234 Southeastern Professional—238 Southern insurance—225 Spinning Wheels—225 Sue Drake ReoHty—215 Sundry Shop—234.241 Tangle wood Farms—215 Taylor Rental—220 The Work Out—228 Tidewater Liquidators—225 Twlford s Chapel—229 Turner's—239 Vaughan—Taylor Fashions—228 Virginia Carolina Tire Co—228 Wachovia—237 watermark Crafts—237.239 Week 's Wholesale—235 Wendy's—236 Whalebone Junction—225 Whistling Pmes—243 WHson A EKs—238 Wright ice A Fuel—244 Student Index A Agutor. Carln—107.198 Aguiar. Sandra—148.156.170.173.12.107 Alom. Sabrina—198.116 Alexander. Anthony—198.77.91 Alexander. Bonnie—198 Alexander. Jonathon—198 Alexander. Sarah—148.40 Alien. Chad—57.198 Alen. Trecta—148.91 Ambrose Tommy—91 Ames. EHzobeth—91 Ames. Horace—178 Anderson. Ricky—178 Anderson. Tami—178.111.101.81 Artedge. Tracy—198 Armstrong. Carol—178 Armstrong. Kim—15.37,178.183.63.94 Armstrong. Micheal—198 Armstrong. Oliver—148 Armstrong. Yvette—198 Arnold. James—178.55 Arnold. Patricia—148.81 Arnold. Wayne—198 Arnold. Wiliam—57 Askew. Teresa—40.41.178 Aycock. Reggie—178.107 8 Baley. George—188 Baley. Glenn—198.91 Baily. Tim—178.91 Baker. Sean—14.34,112.70 Baker. Terence—178.112 Baker. Toto—14.178-78.20.77.94 Baker, Valerie—178.107 Baker. Verna—48.49.198 Bollance. Michelle—91 Bollance. Steve—148 Bonks. Dena—107.198.114 Banks, Donnell—198 Bonks. Lynefte—1488 Banks. Melissa—207.198.90 Banks. Reginald—148.91 Bonks. Robm—107.114 Banks. Terence—178.55.97.70 Banks. Tonyo—14.40.178.104 BarcWf. Juonita—198.82 Barcirt. Milton—178.91 BarcSrt. Roma—148.29.84.85 Barcfert. WlHiam—198.91 BarcMI. Gary—178.112 BarcHtt. John—198.91 Barclitt. Kenneth—55.148,164.111.18,101 Bare lift, Lisa—178.119 Barclitt. Lynette—37.178 Barcltrt, Mike—187.64 Barclitt. Renee—198.16 Barclitt, Vanessa—198 Barefoot. Ronnie—204.198 Bornard. Denlto—178.90 Barnes. Brett—148.111.101 Barnes. Carol—148.82.18,84.101 Bornes. Karen—178 Bornett. Cynthia—178.94 Barnett. Monique—148 Barnett. Richard Bartlett. Robm—148.84,85 Basnlght. Vincent—178.97 Batemon, Michelle—178 Boyles. Stacy—178 Bean. Adnene—148 Bean. Andrea—148 Beasley. Lynefte—148 Beasley. Maria—148.91 Beasley. Ronald—198 Beatty. Verna—178.85 Beaver. Kim—148.91 Bell Andy—148.44.45 Bell Anthony—198.69 Ben Ke«y—58.59.178.121.81 Ben. Idonto—149,169.119.63.84 Bel. George—198 Bel. Portia—149.36.37.91 Bel. Wiliam—55 Bennett. April—178.194,118 Bennett. Nancy—10.149.157.27.58.118.101.121.104.253. 88 Bennett, Paula Bennett. Stephanie—94 Berry. Carl—149 Berry. Lisa—149 Blackwell. Carolyn—178 Blount. Marcia—149.91 Bobrow. Scott—198 Bonds. Scott—198 Bonds. Vlckey—149 Bonner. Angela—198.77 Bonney. Stephanie—198 Boseman. Teresa—149 Bowden. Heidi—10.149,14.26.59.161.173.88.81.101.104 Bowe, Elisa—149,91 Bo we, Wamda—198.90 Bowers Cynthia—198 Bowser. Teresa—56.178.91.85 Boyce. Debbie—178 Boyce. Debbie—199 Boyce. Debbie—149 Boyde. Caroline—60.61.78.199 Boyd. John—199 Boyce. Keith—178 Boykin. Juonita—149 Broswel. Lou—149.82.84 Broyminer. Andrea Bray. Dawn—149,112 Bray. Zach—150.44,111.78.18.100.101 Brazzole. Michelle—199 Brickhouse. Bobby JO—178.66.118.82 Brickhouse. Karen—199.115 Brickhouse. Kevin—38.39.178.96 Bright. Cary—150.156.51.105 Bright. Chorles—149.150.115 Bright. Todd—150,91 Bright. Tony—149.150.168.107.18 Brite. Mork —150 Brock. Joy—27.172.178.111.80.101 Brooks. Avery—55.150.17.34.118.82 Brooks. Cheryl—178.85 Brooks, Dean—150 Brooks. Kenneth Brooks. Larry—55.150.64.91 Brooks. Stocey—199 Brothers. Bobby—150 Brothers. Jerome—78 Brothers. Juliet—150 Brothers. Nancy—150.93 Brothers. Ode� —151 Brown. Anthony—199 Brown. Brenda—178 Brown, Brett—151 Brown. Chortle—27.178.112 Brown. Feiecla—62.62.199 Brown. Obie—199 Brown. Raymond—199 Brown. Vicky—151 Broyles. Lorry—204.199 8ruce. David—199 Bruce. Potty—178.78.101 Brueboker. Scott—178 Brueboker. Trocy—178.93 Brumsey. Cheryl—199 Brumsey. Deborah—151 Bryant. Bettino—82.199 Bryant. Clinton—199 Bryant. Deborah—178.111.78.63.77.101 Bryant. Paul—151 Bryant. Rolando—63.179.90 Bryant. Stacey—55.179.103.97 Bulliner. Lisa—14,151.59.121.81.88 Bullock, Lisa—151 Bundy. Belinda—199 Bundy. David—151 Bundy. Luke—199 Burke. Mike—28,164.173.51.50.18.101.81.88.89 Burnham. 151.91 Burnette. Steve—199 Butler. Mary—78.79.81 Butts. Anthony—151.64.85 Byrum. Darryl—64.118.199 C Cafferelto, Mark —151.97 Campbell. Ken—51.179.80 Campbell. Robert—151.118.97 Campbell. Shane—51.1£9 Canady. Rhonda—199 Cannon. Frederick—199 Cannon, wine—179.104.105 Carrol. Juanrto—66.199 Carrol. Rome!—151 Carter. Jayne—107.199 Cartwright. Crystal—199 Cartwright. Dennis—199 Cartwright. Sarah—151 Carver. Dionne—78.114.199 Carver. Freddy—151 Carver. Leon—42.69.199 Carver. Tony—151 Chamberlin. Mark—80.199 Chaney. Chuckles—27.151.175.169.18.100.101.88.89 Cherry. Alisa—151 Cherry Cheryl—80.199 Cherry. Eddie—151.84.85 Chesson. Daphne—199.81 Chesson. Steve—38.55.179.118 Chory. Terri—199 Clark. Glennette—11.60.61.77.199 Clark. Suzanne—179 Clemons. Tommy—151.78 Clifton. Cathy—152 Cime. Patrick—55.179 Cobb. Jim—152.101 Cohoon. Michele—199 Cole. Doretha—199 Cole. Ralph—34 Cole. Rose—152 Cole. Wiliam—152 Collie. Rob—179 Colson. Ckft—179 Combs. Jackie—37.179 Combs. Leonard—152.172.88 Combs. PhyKs—36.37.107.195.179.108 Combs. Yvette—150.152.63.84 Connely. Lisa—78.179.101 Index—247 Cooper Donna—152 Cooper. George—112 Cooper, lecia—78.199 Cooper. Lynn—179 Cooper. Marlene—40.66.76.199 Cooper, Melinda—199.112 Cooper. Melvin—51.97 Copeland. Charieen—192 Copeland. Clndi—199 Copeland Mike—51.179.96 Copley. Douglas—42,199 Copley. Janice—152.91 Coppersmith. Joseph—199 Covington. Beuloh—179.91 Covington. Beverly—40.179 Cowley. Sherrie—180 Cox. Cathy—180.93 Cox. Jett—152 Craft. Heather—40.180 erase. Ceiena—7.46.76.88.89 Creomer. Trocy—94,199 Creekmore. Lester—42.180.55.96 Crutch. Christine—199 Cuftee. Adonis—91 Cuffte. Bonnie—107.204.199 CuWpher. Mike—180 Cunningham. Anna—46.180,47 Cunningham, Maryann—199 Curlings. Robin—91.199 Curlings. Thomas—55.152 D Daily. Sandra—180.90.91 Dance, Annette—180 Dance. Kenneth—200 Dance, Linda—200 Donee. Molissa—200.90.91 Dance. Sharon—180.107 rVincA VnlAfin_ 0 Davidson. Robn—10,'l52.27.59.20.18.100.101.121.81.88 Davis. Al—115 Davis. Freddie—200 Davis. James—180 Dovis. Kecia—153.114.101 Davis. Ken—107.153 Davis. Kim—33.112 Davis. Linda—180 Davis. Reggie—153.97 Dovis. Sherwin—200 Davis. Steve—180.55 Dawson. Everett—180 Dawson. Felecia—200.63 Demps. Kim—180.183.91 Dewald. Barry—180.55 Dhillon. Navjlt—27.28.180.111.101 Dhlllon. Roger Singh—200.115 Dlglovonnl. Stocey—200 Dlgnan. Scott—200 Dillard. Joseph—200 Disbennefi. Ross—51,153.50.81.88 Dorsey. Mario—60.200 Dorsey. Steve—153 Dove, Atoert—180.96 Doyol. Beverly—200 Doyle. Linda—180.78.114 Dozier. Peggy—153.93 Drake. Steve—200 Duffer. Victoria—153.112 Duncon. Kevin I—200 Dunn. Jenny—107.200.78 E Eodie. Kim—200 Eason, Anna—40.180.17.91.84 Eason. Gloria—119.90 Eason. Kimelo—180.66.85 Eason. Lydia—200 Eason. Pomelo—200.77 Edwards. Lisa—153.84 EMIot. James—44.45.180.51.111.194.80.101.105.88 Etheridge. Larry—200.69 Etheridge. Melinda—85 Etheridge. Mlcheoi—181 Etheridge. Poul—200 Etheridge. Tina—14.153.27.161.169.111.63.194.18.101.88 Etheridge. Vondo—200 Eubanks. Brenda—107.63.95.94 Evons. Kenneth—16.200.112 Evans. Larry—153 Evons, Neal—200 Evons. Nelson—200 Evans. Ronald Lee—200 Evons. Veronica—181 Everett. Lavern—181.90 Everett. Mary—181.119 Everett. Selina—153.37.63 Everett. W«am-55.153.97 F Farr. Jimmy—154 Felton. Anthony—200 Felton. Dei—154 Felton. Deioris—200 Felton. Pomelo—181 Felton. Winfred—181 Felton. Yvonne—181 Ferebee. Sabrina—181 Ferebee Sonya—200 Ferebee Tonya—200 Fere� . Danny—181 Ferguson. Jamte—14.6.181.25.194.81.88 Ferrell. Borbra—107.206.200 Flggs. Link—200.69 Ftggs. Verily—181 Ftghtmaster, Joey—154.97 Fltchett. John—55.154.158.168,169.112 Flowers. Danny—201 Fonvliie. David—201 Fonvilie. Joan—27.154,95 Forbes. Fronkie—154 Ford. Danny—42.201 Ford. Jeffrey—154 Forehand Lisa—107.154,76 Foreman. Paul—38,39.42,181.55.78.99.112 Foster. Constonce—107.201 Fooster. Stephen—201 Frank. Lori—63.201 Frankim, Christine—181.91 Franklin. Monica—181 Franklin. Yvette—154.36.37.26,118,95.94.85 Frazier. Donna—181.91.116 Freeman. David—201 Freeman. Debbie—154 Freeman. Giiberl—201 Freeman. Susan—154 Freeman. Talbot—201 Freshwater. Melton—181.77 Frost. Shirley—14.181.78.20.117 G Gaddy. Wes—44,206.76.201 Gatling, Michelle Gee. Richord—181 Gibbs. Kendre—154.97.88.89 Gibbs. Pom—181.118.82 Gibbs Regina—201 Gibbs. Teresa—154.92 Gibson. Amy—107.154.78.91 Gibson. Felicia—77.201 Gibson. Marilyn—201 Gibson. Micheal—181.55.112 Gibson. Travis—34.154.54.55 Gilord. Barry—97 GlKkln. John—201 Giasper Patricia—154.119 Gloria. Beth—14.154.1.6.18.101.81 Glover. Sheila—154 Godfrey. Freddy—168,118.90 Godfrey. Gilbert—181 Godfrey. Lisa—201.116 Godfrey. Shedo—154.114,18.101 Gomez. Randy—48.49.42.181.70 Gordon. George—155 Graham. Jeff—155 Gramby. Eundene—40.66.91 Graves. Anthony—97 Gray. Angela Lynette—206.78 Gray. Corl—155 Gray. Cynthia—14.155.83.112.105 Gray. Debbie—155.84 Gray, Kwan—181.76 Green. Corl—181,97 Green Tim—57 Greene. Timothy—180 Gregory. Anne—182.93 Gregory. Bryan—152,155.96 Gregory. Janet—155.119.190 Griffin. Deleon—155.85 Griffin. Deneen—155.91 Griffin. Gene—182.70 Griffin. Johnny—182 Griffin. Katrina—182.66 Griffin. Kenton—69 Griffin. Kermlt—155 Griffin. Letitia—155.165.111.114.80.18.101 Griffin. Loretta—182 Griffin. Lovell—182 Griffin. Randy—155 Griffin. Rose—182 Griffin. Travis—57.69 Griffin. Veronika—78.77 Griffin. Wrflle—182.96 Grimes. Reeklta—10.15.59.182.29.184.78.99.116.121 Guffy. Valerie—107.155.157.109.108.83.18.88 Grumbles. Tracy—182 H Holes. Cindy—153.155.172.111.83.80.18.100.101 Hatsey. Tammy—155.84 Hoisted. Mark—155 Hamrick. Dollas—155 Hare. Donna—182.107.109.108 Hare. Lisa—116 HarreH. Alan—155.172 Harrell. Karen—155 Harris. Audro—182.112 Harris. Bruce—182 Harris. Clay—183 Harris. Crystol—91 Harris. Dorrion—183.91 Harris. Donna—91.155 Harris. Jay—181.34.111,64.179.101.81.253 Horns. Kelvin—183.97 Harris. Leonne—183.122.119.95 Harris. Lem—158.18.81 Horns. Lori—116 Hams. Lynn—66.112 Harris. Miles—183 Harris. Scolt—183.50,51 Harris. Stocey—61 Harris. Susan—116 Harrison. Mark—91 Hassell, Dawn—183.114 Hassell. Julie—202.91 Hawkins. Ctvlstle—183.63.88. 89 Hawkins. Melvin—10.38.39.183.55,99.88 Hedoebeth. Dorris—34.158,24.111.114 18.100.101 Heidenreich. Teresa—202 Hemingway. Bert—202.91.112 Hendricks. Kimberly—14.59.183.184.78.20.194.83.121.105 Hendricks. Shawn—158.111.114,18.101 Hendricks. Valerie—183.123.95 Hewitt. Doreen—183.84 Hibbard. Jeff—202 Hickman. Bryon—158.164.96 Higgins. Pam—107 Hilderbrand, Beth—183.63 Hilts. Neva—158.93 Hines. Alvin—158.114.115.101 Hinton. Karen—183.116 Hmton, Lonnie—34 Hinton, Pamela—202 Hinton. Ron—202 Hinton. Terrance—183.114.83.101 Hoffman. Ricky—202 Holley. Anita—158.84.85 Holiman. Brain—21 Homthol. Phillip—28.57.202.78.81 Horst. Raymond—202 Hostetter. Heather—183.107.109.112 Hoyt. Fred—183.34 Hudson. John—158 Hudson. Patricia—202 Hughes. Edmund—183.55 Hughes. Lennie—158.81 Hunter. B —51.202 Hurdle. Pam—208.202.63 Hutto. Marc—185 I Ignacio. Patricia—185.95 Ingram. Karen—77 Ivey. Joan—158.84 J Jackson. Janice—202 Jock son. Jerry—185 Jackson. Micheal—202 Jockson. Micheal—185.192 Jackson. Teresa—185.90 Jackson. Terry—185.55.64 Jockson. Wanda—202.90 Jocobs. Marty—42.185.55.97 James. Allen—118 James. Blair—205.60.61.202 James. Carol—185.78.116 James. Eorl—185 James. Lmdesy—114 James. Linette—202 James. Sam—158.50.51.112.113.88 James, Stacy—202 James. Wayne—185.107.76 Jarvis. Robert—185.65.90.88 Jenkins. Joe—181,185.111.64.99.101.81.253 Jenkins. Lisa—205.202.114 Jennings. Renee—202.91.116 Jensen. Heather—10.15,59.185.111.184.101.81.88 Jernigan. Richard—156.158 Jewell. Becky—185.118.82.252 Jewell. Tiffany—107.202 Johnlkins. Randy—185 Johnson. Carol—202.66 Johnson. Chourta—185 Johnson. Lisa—203 Johnson. Mark—203.115 Johnson. Micheal—158.48.49 Johnson. Paula—158.36.37.67.98.18.85 Johnson. Quinton—159.91 Johnson. Ricky—185.77 Johnson. Ronald—57.55.69.114 Johnson. Terrance—203 Johnson. Tonjio—114.91.203 Johnson. Wonda—185 Johnson. William—203 Jones. Anita—185 Jones. BUI—159.161 Jones. Charles—159 Jones, Chris—97 Jones, Donnie—55.159.111 Jones. Farthe—203.116 Jones. Marsha—203 Jones, Stephen—159.162 Jones, Tammie—91.203 Jones. Teresa—185 Jordan. James—203.112 Jordan. Paula—159 K Koufmon. Jeff—185,111.101 Kee, Vemice—203 Kelley. Alvin—57.203 Kelley. Tom—42.57.203 Kern. Diane—203.116 Key. Carol—185 Khan. Shahjehan—203 Kingston. Stephanie—159.62.95 Kitchen. Eddy—42.204.203 Kizen. Erin—46,203.76 Knox. Suzanne—185 Koch. Andrea-46.76.203 Koch. Charles—185.34,55 Kosik. Kathy—203.116 Kury. Cathy—185.119.118 Kury, Mark—159 L Lacy. Mart—159.97 248—Index R locy. Pomelo—203 Lomb. Angola—159 tomb. Terry—159.164 tomb. Yvette—159.175.114.95.18.100.101 tone. Carolyn—185.96 Lone. Glynnis Lone. Heidi—159.112 Lone. J«mmy—159.70.71 Lane. Liz—111.80.101 Lane. Randy—203 Lane. Teresa—159.8-95.82 Louderback. Dave—68.69.203 Leak, Van Quinton—203 Lee Jacqueline—185 Lee Llndo—203.116 Lee. Mildred—159.119.77 Lee. Patricia—207,77.203 Lee Sophie—185.85 Leverefte. Deborah—159 Lewis. Angela—185.78.114 Lewis. Beverty—159.90.85 Lewis. Bob—185.34.55.69.114 Lewis. Deborah—159.85 Lewis. Vonsola—159.90 Lewis. Vincent—160.44.45.76 Lewis. Wanda—185.77.95 Llghtfoof. Gail—77.90.203 Lilly. Bryant—160 Lindsey. Phiomlna—77.203 Lineberry. Trip—185.107.111.101 Lister, Aaron—185.114.96.70 Lister. James—203 Lister. Jeneen—186 Lister. Lina—186.123 livengood. 186.81 Liverman. Andrew—160.168 Long. Bryon—203 Long. Donald—57.203 Long. Elton—70 long. Porker—160,18.96 Long. Valerie—186.182 Love. Roger—203 Lowell. Andrew—91.203 Lowman. Becky—76.203 Lowry. Kent—203 lundberg. Steve—203 Luther. Bob—160 Luther. Holty—204,203.81 M Madre. Michelle—107.203 Major. Sandra—160,91 Malenfant. Debbie—203 Malory. Jason—160.34 Mallory. Phillip—203 Moltory, Phyllis—186.90 Mallory, Renoe—186 Mallory. Wanda—203 Mann. Wilbert—160.97 Manning. Koren—203 Manning. Kim—157.160.107.109.83.18 Manstleld. Amanda—186.107.95 Market. Hope—186.67.66 Morkan. Karen—203.112 Markham. Lisa—203 Markham. Steve—160 Markham. Tammy—10.28.59.186.101.121 Marriner, Sheila—160.18.84.85 Marshall, Chip—160 Matthews. David—203 Matthews. James—186 Matthews. Richard—186,97 Matthews. Russell—160.28.80 Matthews. William—186 Mayers. Jeffrey—186,114 McCaffrty. William—64.203 McCombe. Shawn—96.97 McCuilen. Ersel—55.203 McCutlen, Sharon—160.91.88 McCuilen. Walter—186.64.82 McCuilen, WiKs—91.160.34.64.90 McDaniels. Michoel—27.186.80 McDowel. Patton—26.28.64.203 McGee. M che� e—32.27.104,105.60.61.202.203 Mclowhorn. Robert—206 McLean. D dra—160 91.112 McLendon. Joel—55.160.33.51.81.88 McMurren. Dante—206 McMurrln, Perry—160.91 McNary. Gary—186 Me Nary. Terry—186.84.85 McPherson. Aifredo-p 160.91 McPherson. Arthur—57.206.81 McPherson. David—206 McPherson. Sheila—162.122.119.91.116 Meads. Jett—162,51 Meads. Roy—206 Meads. Ricky—206 Meads. Susan—206 Meads, Tracy—204.026.60.61.76 Meekins. Jamie—186.194.81 Mercer, cllmmlc—162 Mercer. Leon—162.34.90 Metcalf. Dennis—186.51 Midgett. Darlene—162.95 Midget!, Steve—162.28.161.172.24.111.99.76.18.88,89 Mdier. Jack—186 Miller Jean—206 Miller Randy—186.55 Mills. Donold—206,208.96 Mils. Jack—206 Mitchell. Deboroh—162 Mitchell. Monona—162 Mizeiie. Chame—162.96 Mizeiie. Chuck—206 Moore. Allen—186 Moore. Oerrick—162 Moore. Ella—186.115 Moore, Glenda—162 Moore. Joyce—162.63.77 94 Moore. Kenneth—206 Moore. Leon—42.186 Moore. Michelle—105.206.77 Moore. Michelle J —206 Moore. Patricia—162 Morhard. Tori—107.206.76 Morris. Clarence—206 Morris. Clay—14.162.112 Morris. Fenita—206.60.61.77 Morris. Hunter—206 Morris. Leslie—206.77.90 Morris, Nancy—206 Morris. Robert—27.186.83 Morris. Roy—206 Morris. Yulonda—163 Morse. Darryell—186 Moss. Kim—163.46.83.91 Mouring. Malcolm—57.206.77 Mucklow, Micheal—186 Mueller. Donn—51.107,206 Mullen. Adam—115 Mullen. Aretha—107.163.114.109.18.100.101 Mullen. Natolie—206.77 Mullen. Rodney—163.112 Mullen. Ronald—163 Mumford. Sherman—57,206,69 Munden. Loretta—186 Munden, Sherry—91 Murden. Vince—206 Murphey. Regis—183.186.80 Myers. Poulette—152.163 N Nafoll. Edword—206 Newbern. James—166 New bold. Ellen—204.306.60.61.116 Nicholson. Lori—107.206 Nixon. Claude—204.206.64 Nixon. Clyde—13.206.64.65 Nixon. Donnie—163.18.96 Nixon. Vickie—163.164.66.77 Nolan. Crystal—207.76 Null. Tim—207 O O'Conner, Kim—36.37.186.91 Oliver. Joy—207.76 Ortiz. Yolanda—207 Overman. Albreckt—207 Overton, Cheryl—186.63.95 Overton. Lee E.—163.111.98.100.101.88 Overton. Ronnie L.—163.172 Overton. Ronnie Lee—163.118.70.71 Overton. Tyler—186.55.190.70 Overton. William—207.68.69 Overton. WiBie— 1 Ownes. Annette—207.91 Owens. Beth—163.119 Owens. Lolita—187.77 Owens. Tlmonthy—34 P Palmer. Tommy—207 Porker. Lonnie—163.55 Parker. Lorraine—156.163.107.118.109.112,88 Parks. Don—97 Patrick. Jonathon—187 Patterson. Brion—44.187 Pearce. Charles—163 Peele. Mae—163.84.85 Peele. Melanie—27,111.187.190.101.81 Pendleton. Michelle—107.207.116 Pennei. Dwayne—211 Perry. Chris—163 Perry. James—187 Perry, Som—163 Perry. Wllliom—57.69 Phelps. Joseph—207 Phillips. Deborah—207 Phillips. Pamela—163.91 Philips. Scott—187.96 Pickel, April—187 Pierce. Micheal—163.91.97 Pierce. Stacey—207.116 Pierce. Timmy—207 Pierson. Becky—207 Pipkin. Nathan—48.49.42.207 Pipkin. Rocky—207 Pledger. Curtis—55.56.34 Pledger. Joe—56.57.207.68.69 Poole. Gertrude—187 Poole. Karen—46.207.76 Poole. Robert—187.112 Poole. Robert Lee—187 Powell. Brenda—166.119.63 Powell. Thomas—207.115 Powers. Jett—207 Price. Daren—14.187.112.104 Price. Don—210.91 Price. Pete—166.33.81 Prtndle. Pamela—207.78 Prttchard. Alvin—27.166.111.80.101 Prttchord. Phillip—166 Pritchard. Susie—10.58.59.187.184.194.121.81.88 Pritchett. Charles—207 Purnell. Dondrea—207 Rokesfraw. Marci Randolph. Anthony—187.96 Randolph, Shirley—207 Ray. David—187.111.179.101.81 Ray. Meioday—63.118 Redding. Stephanie—166.119.253 Reid. Johnny—187,112 Reid. Lornetta—207.91 Reid, Montre—207 Respass. Russell—166,97 Revel. Kervin—166.97 Richards. Andy—42.207.69.115 Richards. Sheryl—27.187.78.192.114.101 Richardson. Larry—48,49 Riddick. Margaret—166.95 Riddick. Michael—166 Riddick. Ritchie—166.118 Rippin. Linda—166,112 Roberson. Amanda—107.207.91 Roberson. Annette—166 Roberts. Kendal—44.207.76 Robertson, Honk—207.78 Robertson. John—187 Roddy. JOCkle—157.166.164.107.108.98.81 Roderick. Trish—10.166.157.27.59.169.121.81.253.88 Roderick. Ty—187.184.194 Rodgers. Jim—166.80.101 Rogerson. Karen—166.18 Rogerson. Kevin—182.187.54.55.112 Rollinson. Jerry—207 Roundtree. Glenn—118 Rountree. Doris—166 Rountree. Kelly—166.91 RusseU Bonnie—166.84 Russel. Greg—33.187.112 Russel, Kevin—187 Russel. Richie—42.57.207 Ryon. Dolly—208.80 S Sadler. Keith—187 Sanders. Chris—38.54.208.81 Sanders. Dorinda—187.63 Sanders. Steve—187 Sonders, Teresa—208.95 Sanford. Jim—91 Saunders, Terry—208 Saunders. Willom—208 Sawyer. Chris—166,164.51 Sawyer. Darrin—168.38.39.80 Sawyer. Debbie—187,81 Sawyer. Delroy—57 Sawyer. Gussie—107.109.167 Sawyer, James—187.112 Sawyer. Kathy—208.91.112 Sawyer. Kim—167.63 Sawyer. Lisa—167 Sawyer. Mork—208 Sawyer. Sonya—187.118 Sawyer. Theresa—208.77.116 Sawyer. Vernon—208 Scoff. Wiliam—187.97 Schultz. Jett—187 Scott. Michele—167.6.62.63,95 Scott. Stocey—208.95.94 Seier. Ray—208 Sessoms. Pans—167 Seymore. Donald—187.51.97 Seymore. Tim—188 Seymour. Darlene—188 Shannon. Doug—55 Shannon, Eric—153.167.156.55 Shannon. Ernest—17.188.195.114 Shannon. Wiliam—208 Sharber, Stephanie—46.208,76 Sharp. Ercei—55.188 Sharp. Mike—167.48,49 Sharp. Percell—57.208 Shaw. Clfton—34.167.48.64 Shaw. Lisa—167.83.105 Shelids. Chuck—42.208 Shifflett. Debra—208 Sills, David—188 Simons. Deborah—91.167.67.114 Simmons. Missy—208 Simpson. Jackie—182.188 88 Simpson. Jeffery—42.208.43 Simpson. Pamela—208 Simpson. Sfefame—188 Slusher Barbara—16 Smith. Anthony—57 Smith. Donold—208 Smith. Kenneth—15.167.156.44.45.78.98.76.18 Smith. Lisa—188 Smith. Anita—107,208.77 Smith. Tommy—188 Smithson. Cheryl—208 Snowden, Gladys—91.167.63.118 Snowden, Hope—78.77 Snowden, Kimberly—208 Snowden. Meksso—167.114.91.84 Snowden, Percell—208 Snowden. Rudolph—208 Sorensen. Robert—208.115 Sowerby. Craig—57 Soria. Betty—167.169.118.81 Sowerby. Candee—153.167.27.107.82 Spokes. Maggie—188 Speakman. Karen—167.81.88 Spear. Angela—208.60.95 Speight, louro—170.18.84 Index—249 Spelman. Gina—208.77 Spellman Mike—208 Spence. Cathy—107.188.78.77.99 Spence. Patricio—183,188.81 Spence. Phodonia—208 Spence. Ronnie—208 Spence. Roosevelt—209 Spence. Tony—188 Spencer. Adrian—188 Spencer. James—209 Spruill, Paul—188 Spruill. Slevy—209 Squires. Darlene—48.49.209.107 Squires. Eddie—188.192 Stallings. Diana—170.112 Stealings, Kenneth—188.96 Stanley. Norbert—34.188 Stanley. Stephonie—209 Steinert. Amy—157.170.167.107.183.18.88 Stewart. Donald—91 Stewert. Quinton—34.189.91 Stokley. 8everiy—189 Stokely. Doreen—170.91 Stokley. James—209.91 Stoll. Beth—209.88 Slone. Pom—189 Stone. Yvette—209.107 Storey. Ayesha—170.78 Storey, Cleveland—209 Strain. Sheryl—209.63 Strerflert. Teresa—170.91 Strickland. Kim—153.170.46.29.111.47.118.76.18.10 Strickland. Sheila—209 Strong, lisa—170.168.81.252 Surface. Jodi—209.107.204 Sutton. Morvin—209.27.57.69 Sutton. Steve—209.107 Sutton, volene—189.62.77 Swain. Work—170 Swain. Mildred—189 Swortz. Chip—209 Swayne. Steven—170.97 Swimme. Teri—170.93.92 Swimpson. Inger—10.170.1.59.111.114.99.98.101.12 Swindell. Pennie—91 Sylvester. Sharpn—170 Sylvester. Tony—170.119.112 Symons. Barbara—170 T TadlOCk. BUI-209 Torkington. Jett—170 Taylor. Thomas—209.115 Taylor. Tony—209.42.57 Taylor. V cent—189.112 Tedrick Renee—189 Tedrick. Rondo—209.91 Temple. Randy—57.189 Temple, Scotl—189 Terry. Debbie—170.40 Thetdeman. Carol— 112 Thomas. Barbara—209.116.88 Thomas. Maicom—55.189 Thompson, Becky—171.175.81 Thorton. Melody—209.82 Thorton. Morvin—189.112 Tielkmg. Tim—209,42.51.115 TiHett. Terrance—191 Tillman. Colon—57.55.191 Tisdale. Herb—45.191 Tisdale. James—209 Todd. Trocy—171.90 Toison. Richard—170.44.45 Trimmer. Connie—170 Trotman. Reggie—209 Truebiood. Jackie—170 Tureblood. Kevin—209 Turnoge. Andrea—91.209.205.60.61.114 Turner. Andrea—63.191.90 Turner. Dana—170.37.66.85 Turner Debbie—191 Turner. Jamie—170.64.18.253 Turner Randy—209.57,68.69 Turner. Roger—170.18 Turner. Shtrley—170.90,91 Tuttle. Betty—209.76 Tuttle. Ruby—170 Twiddy. Dawn—191 Twltord. Tracy—10.170.59.168.121 Twilord. Tracy—40.209.204.26.76 Twine. Linda—209 Twme. Imda—170.91 Tyler, Stacy—170,169,18 Tyler. Teresa—67.66.191 Tyler. Ursula—209 Tyler. Wrfliam—170.91 U Umphlett. David—191 Umphletl. Horry—170.32.105 Underwood. Toni—170 Upton. Bobby—209 Upton. Carol—170 V Valerio. Tommy—209.51 Vonscoy. Barbara Vaughan. Steve—170.51.50.81.88 Venters. Tommy—209.204.118.102 116,88 Vogt. George—183.194.191.80 w Walker. Don—81 Waker. David—150.170.96 Walter, lisa—152.170.77.81.88 waker. lisa—191.153 Waker. Seon—191.112 Waker. Tiffany—209 Wa«. Amy—174.173.29.111.80.18.101 Walton. Phyllis—209.77 Word Barry—191 Ward. Kirk—209.42.51.204.70.88 Word Sharon—77.191 Word. Steven—97 Worner Paul—107.174 Warren. Hope—174 Washington. Brian—191.112 Washington, lavette—174.63 Waters, Joan—157.174.107.108 Weeks. Glenn—191 Weeks. Jeffery—209 Weeks. Sondy—183.191.95.93 Weeks. Sarah—191.101 Weeks. Tammy—210 Wentz. Scott—210 west. Jan—191.118.84 West. Richard—32.191.112.115 Whedbee, Chories—210 Wheeler, lisa—174 Whidbee. Cynthia—210.60.61 Whidbee, Eric—174 Whidbee, Kim—210 White, Anita—210 White, Bonita—210 White. Clayton—210 White. Donny—210 White. Doreli—174,118 White, Delores—191 White, Fecia—174.94 White. Joey—210 White. Leon—210 White. Larry—210 White. Leslie—211 White, lisa—211 White. Mildred—191 White. Mike—174 White, Patricia—174 White, Rhonda—174,93.92 White, Rubie—211 Whitehead, Kim—191.95 Whitehead. Margaret—191 Whitehurst. Juonlta—211 Whitehurst. Melvin—211 Whitehurst. Terry—211.67.66 Whitehurst. Trocy—194 Whitley. Wendy—194 Wiggins. Barbara—194 Wiggms. Marion—211 Wiggms. Sondra—174 Wiggins. Sharon—211 Wilkins. Daphne—211 Williams. Anna Clay—174.91 Williams, Belinda—211 Williams, Clinton—38.39.55.97 Williams. Dexter—194 Williams. Emanuel—211 Williams. Harry—211 Williams, James—34 Williams. Janes—194 Williams. Jennetta Williams John—14 44.45.194,76.101.104 Williams. Juliet—194 Williams Kim—85 Williams. Larry—194.118 Williams. Mellany—211 Williams. Micheal—174.91 Williams. Nina—211 Williams Patricia—174 Williams. Saroh—195.85 Williams. Tina—195.96 Williams. Vlkkl—211 Wllboms. Wonda—195 Williams. Warren—211 Wiley. Rose—175 Wilson, Bonnie—175.93,92 Wilson. Mork —175.157.51.18.112.113 Wllsow. David—211 Wine Raymond—153.175.38.161.169.55.18.96 Winslow. Andrea—211 Winslow, Denise—175.28.18.101 Winslow. Gina—175.81 Winslow, Lori—111.195.101.105 Wise. Rhonda—107.189.195.109 Wood. Ayshia—211.114 Wood. Micheal—211 Woolen, lisa—175.6 Wooten. Marcus—211.51 Woolen Tommy—195.85 Wright. Gmger—10.58.59.111.195.194.99.101.121.81 Wright. Timothy—195 X Xavier. Kenneth—195 Y Yancey. Kevin—211.122 Yoder. James—195 Young. Desiree—211 f sch wmn TURNERS HOnon me Turner’s 111 W. Eringhaus St. Eliz. City, N.C. 27909 HONDA Schwinn 250—Index Eagle eye view of Northeastern. The Library— “Privledge with a pass? NHS—There's no place like OUR school. (Left) Lockers—a place to hangout, stash trash, and take our frustrations out on them. The gym— Sweathouse” for the jocks. Teachers Lounge—Hideaway to get away. (Left) The pit. the senior retreat away from the hassles of underclassmen. THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE SCHOOL School—A place for teaching and learning. Made up of classrooms filled with desks, books, paper, pencils, teachers, students, and most of all—Memories. Our school is more than just a place to obtain an education. It's a place to gain friends, participate in plays, sports, clubs, dances. A place to develop from a knock-kneed, snaggle tooth, runny nosed kid to a sophisticated young adult ready to face the world. 1983 was a great year for the school and student body. Changes were made, additions added, both pav- ing a way to a better future for Northeastern High. We all have dreams and throughout the year we are off reaching for our goals— all anticipating the grand moment of glory of walking across the stage accepting the certificate stating the completion of twelve long years. The year is unique. There will never be another year like 1983. Just as there will never be a student body, as this student body. Togeth- er the sophomores, juniors, seniors form and create a feeling that makes Northeastern High School like no other place. The Field—a place to experience the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. These advanced clothing students, above, upper right, and fight, show off their new outfits that they made with their own hands. Valerie and Amy. below, prove that rehearsing for a play can take a lot out of a person. Becky Jewell, library assistant, hunts for that perfect magazine (Playgirl?) Carrying on annual tradition and showing their school spirit the Showing their true talents, the Senior G.T. class puts a little brawn • Caddy Shack Crew” prepares for their showing at a home behind Lisa Strong s broken down van. basketball game. ■iiuii EASIN’ ON DOWN X 252—Closing The tost pep rcriy of the yeor took ptoce to promote spirit for the basketball season, (above) spirit was omorvg the crowd but was no thing to brog about until students chanted for the pepband! (right) The pep band jammed with the sounds of1 Planet Rock which obviously overwhelmed Eon Norfleet because he called the students down from the bleachers to boogie, dance and tarn with pep band This was a pep rally to remember! Tris Roderick. Nancy Bennett, Stephanie Redding, and Lisa Walker shows their true feelings of late night play practices. Northeastern’s male cheerleaders” entertained the crowds with their pyramids at the basketball pep rally. (Left) Jay. Jamie, and Julie jabber at the boys basketball party given by the Varsity Cheerleaders. “Rest in peace” said the priest. Joe Jenkins shows and tells all with his english project. History was made as the Varsity. Jr. varsity cheerleaders, and Pompom Squad join together dancing to their routine of ”Hey Mickey”, (above and left) Homework research, and essays clutter the minds of students. THE ROAD . . . Closing—253 AUTOGRAPHS 254—Autographs AUTOGRAPHS Autographs 255 AUTOGRAPHS EUZABETH CITY, NC 27909