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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

AERIE NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD ET OTHENEIGHBORHOOD WELCOMET OTHENEIGHBORHOOD WELCOMET OTHE NEIGHBORHOOD WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD and no Big Brother was watching us at Northeastern High School. In the year when ominous predictions of George Orwell were supposed to take place, we found ourselves not anywhere near the unthinking mass of machines that Orwell predicted we would be. If anything, the students and school of Northeastern clearly seemed to be normal. We were sometimes silly, gossipy, studious, spirited and fun- loving. We were a composite of all the values that were missing from Orwell’s novel, and we certainly, at Northeastern, had the individuality most lacking from Orwell’s predictions. If anything, the Class of 1984 had more liberty, freedom, and spirit than any other class, and it was shown throughout the school year. So. in a year of supposedly apathatic attitudes, we say it is 1984 and this is Eagle Country and Welcome to the Neighborhood. We had a lot to say Welcome to. This year was the only year that Northeastern had two foreign exchange students from Finland and Sweden to attend our school. Also, two brothers from Taiwan, Chen Chiou Chin and Chenyu Chin, chose Northeastern as the school to meet their needs in English and in education. John Gregson, the first twelve year old student to attend high school, moved up to Northeastern from the Junior High. Ten new faculty members came to us this year, as well as a new sport. The Girl's Cross Country. Cer- tainly. this is the first year that all of our Fall teams have had a winning season. The overall spirit and solidarity of the student body pulling together, prompted the sections of Junior and Sophomore to be combined. It was obvious that Northeastern this year had a new image of pride and an attitude of Look at Us! We’re Proud! This Is Eagle Country and Welcome to the Neighborhood! Opening............... 2 Student Life.......... 8 Academic Faculty.... 32 Sports............... 58 Organizations........ 98 Seniors............. 144 Sophomores Juniors 176 Ads................. 209 Sr. Statistics...... 242 Index............... 244 Closing............. 250 Autographs.......... 254 2—Opening WELCOMETOTHENEIGHBORHOODWELCOMETOTHE NEIGHBORHOODS Above left: Methodist youth group at King’s Do- Middle left: Students leave the gym after a pep Above: Vic and Tory welcome all to Eagle minion. rally. Country. Opening—3 Welcome to the neighborhood Opening Above: Tom Nash speaks to students about being a lawyer. Above left: John Gregson is the first 12 year old student ever at Northeastern. Middle left: Parents take the role of students during Open House. Left: (L-R) Sandy Dunlow, Heather Jensen. Denise Dashiell, and Blair James are the top four runners in the ladies division of the first Northeastern 5K run. new people, new places, and things Above: Two Taiwanese brothers. Chenyu Chin and Chenchiou Chen, are students at Northeastern who barely speak English. Top: The Art Club Auction is now an annu- al event at Northeastern. Above right: Northeastern's football team this year is the first winning team since 1980. Below right: Mr. Aydlett, a biology teacher, is one of the many new teachers at NHS. Opening—5 LCOMETOTHENEIGHBORHOODWELCOMETOTHE NEIGHBORHOOD WE Finding out that Finland and Sweden aren’t that much different from OUR NEIGHBORHOOD. The Talon, our school newspaper, had the pleasure of interviewing two fine young ladies. Helena Isasson of Swe- den. and Heli Laurila of Finland, our foreign exchange students. Both girls are here in the United States on a Foreign Exchange Program Their main purpose for the time spent here in America is to improve their English and to live a dif ferent life s, Schooling in both countries is very much different from ours. Ir you do not get to choose your s1 while in Finland, they are smaller in population and go for only nine years Helena is spending her time with Becky Jewell, and Heli with Jeff Kaufman There are definately many things the girls must adapt to. and surely they will! Everyone here at Northeastern wish- es Helena and Heli the best of tuck during their stay with us here in “EA GLE LAND!” We welcome them to our neighborhood of Northeastern High School. Top Right Heli Laurila of Finland. poses foi a pretty picture in her native land BOTTOM. Helena Isacsson. Becky Jewell and Becky's sister, happily walk the streets of Chinatown in New York upon her arrival The Jewells have taken Helena to many places in the United States so that she can have a better understanding of America, as have the Kaufmans with Heli 6- At right Both Heli and Helena take a moment in art class to talk to Aerie reporters At left: Helena Isacsson in her homeland of Sweden. Bottom Heli traveled to Washington, D.C. with the Kaufmans At bottom left she also takes time to learn some American games. — Bottom right: What a way to be shown New York City. There is no place like the subway grafitti. Welcome to the neighborhood of stu- dents being themselves, asserting their creativity, and developing their individuality. In and out of school, the neighborhood of Northeastern and Eliz- abeth City offered a wide variety of activities and recreations for students. From the Elizabethean Rendezvous to the home-town homecoming, life in the community was never lacking in spirit or enthusiasm. From the mania of cabbage patch dolls to the local trend of friendship pins, students asserted a welcome smile in 1984 to new ideas, new trends and new people. While enjoying the pleasures of summer, students realize when Summer Ends . . . School Begins The exhausted student exclaims, “At last my exams are over, summer is here!” Most students wish for this moment from the first day of school until the last ques- tion on the last exam. The summer of 83’ was spent in a variety of ways. Some worked. But most just enjoyed the sum- mer by living it up in town, out of town, or at the beach. Many athletes went to sport camps. Other students attended summer programs like Governor’s School, Girl’s State, or Boy’s State. When the three months of vacation had passed, school was to begin again. For some it was a joyful thought to come back to school. For others it was depressing. However, some did not return at all. To prepare for the new school year, students shopped for new clothes and school sup- plies. On that September morning, he or she caught a bus or hitched a ride to the Eagles nest. Thus restarting that 180 day routine. A life of leisure had ended, one of schoolwork had begun. Seeing Mr. Browning, Mr. Norfleet, and the hundreds of new faces was an exciting sight. Also entering new classes with new teachers brought back memories of all work and no play. Thus realizing that summer was over and school had begun. Opposite page: Soaking up the cool water moisture, and watching the seagulls fly by, Celena Crase absorbs the remains of the sum- mer sun. Top: Six fashionable beauties stroll to school during the morning of the first day of school. Middle right: Robert Morris and Rob Bittle take-in the first day of Latin. Middle left: Fund raising never ends for the Aerie. Tommy Venters sells caps, buttons and stickers at a football game. Bottom left: “Everything is cool on the first day of school”, says Malcom Thomas. Left: Phyllis Walton and Dawn Hassell ready themselves to hit the books for another year. Student Life—11 Whether in school or out of school, everywhere you turned, there seemed to be a number of Faces of NHS! Whether outside of school or in school, students tended to have a good time. It was a welcome sight to see all of the spirit and enthusiasm displayed at school this year. Students made the foreign exchange students feel wel- come. They also made new teachers feel welcome and the sophomores feel welcome. It was a year of a lot of new faces around school, but everyone got caught up in the very optimism of Northeastern. The new faces brought new ideas and renewed spirit. Even the old faces were full of smiles and that Northeastern Eagle Spirit. Top left—Rendering the country version of Romeo and Juliet, Angela Lewis gave us one of her no can do smiles during the talent show sponsored by the chorus. Above— Having fun at Egads, Terrence. Dante'. Chuck, Gilbert and Winfred wait for the action to start inside with video games and dancing. Right—Charles Pritchard watched intensely as the cheerleaders performed during a pep rally. 12 (Top) Talk about being “The Queen of the Sea!”, Shelly Rogerson enjoy herself on a day on the ocean. (Top left) Jumping rope for life, Christie Hawkins. Delores Felton, and Natalie Mullen give it their all in the Jump-a-Thon. (left) Putting on her final touch. Yvette Phelps prepares one of the opening numbers for the talent show. (Top Right) Placing first in the 5k Run Patton McDowell and Claude Nixon 2nd, both of these two young men demonstrate their athletic ability. (Above) Student Life—13 ° y ip cr A IN 1984, Orwell says that all people will be the same, but NHS shows its Individuaiity Individuality is the key word to the fashions of today. There is a wide display of fashions from minis of yes- terday, and punk rock of tomorrow! At NHS, you tend to see 3-d safety, and Devo glasses, worn, torn and frazzled shirts, and camoflague pants or polka-dot skirts! The first thing you say to a person is “I love your . . . hair cut!” which is probably chopped off on one side with the other painted red, white, and blue with a bandanna either around their head, neck, or cutting off the circula- tion of blood to another part of the body. Yes, individuality is present with the students of Northeastern, as we welcome each other (wherever they may be from!) to our neighborhood! TOP: “Vans” the most popular shoes around! Barbara and Dorthy show the “uni- versal” look with the Chinese attire, and (above) these guys show their patriotism in the camoflague. TOP RT: Rolands's work-shirt dress! 14—Student Life Student Life —15 die in Beirut, Lebanor mourns the tragic outcome During the morning of October 23, 1983, a terrorist drove a truck stuffed with explosives into the Marine barracks, in Beruit, Lebanon. After the enormous explosion, we counted our Marine dead at 240. Scores more were injured. This Ma- rine unit suffered the heaviest casualties of any United States military outfit since the Vietnam War. This terrorist act, other military inci- dents, and the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut brought to surface many questions about our foreign policy and military presence in Lebanon. The Reagan Administration decided to make the point that we were not intimidated by terrorism; therefore, we kept our show of force in Beirut. The lost American soldiers; however, were not forgotten in Elizabeth City. The Academically Gifted students of Northeastern held a memorial service in honor of those lost. The heroes who gave their lives for the freedom we enjoy were remembered through prayers, dedications, and hymns. Americans felt a renewed na- tional spirit of patroitism as 200 students and citizens of Elizabeth City joined to- gether October 30th to show support to their country, to show respect to their dead and to show solidarity to each American. Above right: A U.S. Marine carries boots and a jacket from the rubble of a building. The building was destroyed by a terrorist bomb. 240 Marines Elizabeth City Right: Mourners light candles in tribute of those who died. 16—Beirut. Lebanon of America’s “show of force” abroad. Left: A Marine Commanadant awards the Purple Heart to a wounded Corporal Scheider in a West German hospital. He was injured in the blast in Beirut. Below: Teachers and parents attended the service. Mrs. Harriet Hornthal and C.C. Austin join in on the singing. Below left: The Academically Gifted stu- dents of Northeastern lead the service. B«i(ul. Lebanon—17 Phyllis Combs, «bove, stands proudly as Homecoming Queen of 1983 and even gets a hug from her escort. Wayne James. At right Kim Sessoms and her escort. Mike Jones present themselves to the home crowd Kim was Miss Sophomore. Above left the cheerleaders display their banner with the theme of the homecoming: Oh. What a Feeling , and by the smile on Miss Junior, Holly Luther, it must have been a proud feeling. She was escorted by Eddy Kitchen. Above Melvin Hawkins, Student Body President, congratulates Kim Sessoms. Holly Luther and introduces the five candidates for Miss NHS to the student body during the pep rally. Phyllis Combs, Susie Pritchard, Heather Jensen. Jackie Simpson and Christine Franklin were all chosen as candidates for Miss NHS. At top. Phyllis Combs waits to hear who the student body elected as Queen, and it was she. The beauty of the evening was captured on the field by Herb Hemingway as in the center photograph. Homecoming ’83: Welcome Back continued . . . What a Feeling to see Eagles showing just how much SPIRIT They really have! Homecoming is always a special time at Northeastern. It is a time of welcoming back all of the graduates from the school, and a time of welcom- ing the spirit that pumps through the students and the school. This year was no different. Lead by the student con- gress the students responded in a posi- tive way to all of the activities of the week. Beginning the week, on October 31st, the students dazzled the school in their array of costumes. Some students dressed up like American literary characters while others created characters in the way of Halloween. Double day brought students pinned to- gether as Siamese twins and in disguise as other students and faculty members. NHS day produced a multitude of fan- cy neckties. Eagle Hats and sunglasses. Open lunch for seniors crowded the Pizza Hut and Pizza Inn with Northeastern students hungry for siz- zling pizza. After a full meal the student body was keyed up for the homecoming parade. Spending days after school making floats was well worth the efforts of the students as the parade spilled forth into Road Street with streamers and colorful artistic work. The best overall float was the art clubs, with the moving wings of the Eagle stomping a Greenville Rampant, 2nd place went to the VICA-Carpentry float. The best spirit float went to HOSA with the theme of “Don’t be a chicken, give blood. Other floats were, the Drama club float with a theme of “Eat crow Rampants,’’ the ECOS float on a hunt for Rampants, and cross country with a lion in a cage. The tennis club with Jeff Simpson leading and the Eagle heads of the members hopping, charged their way down Ehringhaus Street. The cheerleaders, pom pom squad, and band with their “Eye of the Tiger’’ really got things moving. With Melvin Hawkins leading the student body, the homecoming parade climaxed with the bonfire at the Boy’s Club. Certainly, the homecoming parade was the best ever. Friday’s pep rally “was the best Northeastern’s ever had” according to Mr. Browning. The Junior class won the spirit link contest and proved to be the most spirited at the pep rally. Clearly, nobody rocked like the Juniors. Sophomore class president, Mike Jones, got the pie in the face from Jay Harris for lack of spirit. But even in losing the sophomores topped any other NHS sophomore class in spirit. The skits, the cheers and the pom pom dance raised the spirit to a climax right before Holly Luther was crowned Miss Junior, and Kim Sessoms was crowned Miss Sophomore. The bands moving routine at halftime and the football teams leading score of 14-0 at halftime set the stage for the crowning of Miss NHS, Phyllis Combs. Certainly, the decoration on the field by Herb Hemingway was the icing on the cake. Everything was perfect except the freezing weather. But even the weather couldn’t dampen the Eagles in the field so they went on to stomp Greenville Rampants 34-0. The finale of the evening was the dance after the game sponsored by the Student Congress. All in all it was an exciting week, a glorious victory and a welcome feeling of pride for Northeastern High. Bottom Left: The Unidentified Sophomore! Who could it be? None other than Class President Mike Jones with the pie in his face for the lack of spirit shown from his class during Homecoming. Below: Flying high with pride! the Art Club's pride is shown here with its first place float in the parade. Center Picture: EAGLE FEVER—WHAT A FEELING!!” True Eagle feelings are shown by Philip Hornthall. Reekitta Grimes and Arthur McPherson in the finale of the 1983 season. An Eagle victory brought out ev- eryone’s feelings as NHS EAGLES!! 20—student Life Northeastern High School 1983 Band, led by Reggie Aycock. performs one of its many “crowd stirring” songs, such as “Eye of the Tiger” at the Homecoming Pep Rally (bottom right and moving clockwise). Double Day was interpreted many different ways, as Cheryl Cherry and Tracy Twiford show that they are Siamese Twins! The Drama Club’s wide variety of faces during Homecoming! Costume Day really showed just how creative we can be! A new addition to the Pep Rally, a skit by the Science Club. Student Lite—21 County Olympics join together Community and School for a time of Sharing, Caring and LOVE . . . Special Olympics—a time for bringing together the community and school for a day of events, fun and love. Area students participate in this day-long af- fair as “Huggers” and they do a terrif- ic job. Each year the Special Olympics grows into a bigger and better program for the handicapped students of Eliza- beth City. The Special Olympics is a time for the handicapped to get out and just have a “great ole time” of sun and fun! We all take part in welcoming the Special Olympians to our neighbor- hood! Left—“Let the games begin!” as an Olym- pian brings in the torch. Down—Ginger and Robin shows their love with Brian Markham after his event. Melanie Peele—Clown for a Day. The Special Olympics is always in need of clowns, especially cute ones! At right there can be no cuter clown as Melanie. Below: the inset picture shows the gathering together at the beginning of the Olympics to let the balloons go up and away. vismm 'IV The Night in the Orient was a night to remember. ‘Everything was great. It went so smoothly.” These are the words of the prom chairperson, Mrs. Hewitt. The Prom 83’ was a tremendous success, not only to her; but, for everyone in- volved. Prom 83’ was a year for changes. The most drastic change was a switch to entertainment during the intermis- sions. At the first intermission, the Northeastern High School Show Chorus entertained the couples. “We’ve never had entertainment during intermission. We thought it would be a great addi- tion,” said Mrs. Hewitt. During the sec- ond break the Jaycees shot off a large Japanese-styled fireworks display. These tied in well with the prom’s theme, “A Night in the Orient”. These and other events cost quite a lot of money. The Junior Class, however, raised so much money they had some left to give to charity. With this money, a donation was given to the local Burn Center in the name of the Class of 84’. “Even the band did not make a mess like they have in the past,” said Mrs. Hewitt. The night in the orient was a night to remember. Above right: Juniors and advisors work diligently on the elaborate oriental decora- tions. Below right: The pages announce “Trip ’ Lineberry and Crstyl Nolan have just arrived.” Below: Kathy Clifton and John Fitchit move to the music of Power Play. 24—Prom 3 5 Top left: Arthur McPherson and Tris Roderick dance in the pit at the prom. Top: The expensive Japanese-style fireworks explode over Northeastern on the night of the prom. Above: Toasting to the evening, Jamie Turner and Mike Johnson enjoy the refreshments. Left: Get Down! Prom—25 Everyone brought a friend to Elizabeth City’s waterfront festival. RivcrSpree 83’ has begun a tradition. Due to the increased interest in the festi- val, the tradition will certainly last for many years to come. This year, same as last, dark skies, rain, and a gloomy fore- cast put a damper on plans. Ignoring these conditions, the Street Dance kicked- off RiverSpree 83’ on Friday night, May 20. The dance, however, was moved into an empty grocery store due to rain. Six hundred people enjoyed the music and dance. On Saturday, there were many special events. Including an Antique Car Show, an Atlantic Strike Team demonstration, the Flatland Cloggers, and a Tug of War contest. The Northeastern High School Band, Pep Band, and Choir entertained many of the 15,000 plus participants of RiverSpree. An unsuccessful attempt to raise a hot air balloon was the only disap- pointment of the day. One big attraction, the Showboat, exhibited singing and dancing. It had standing room only for all of its shows. “RiverSpree is a tremendous success,” said Mayor Frank Weeks. Indeed it was. Clockwise from top: Modeling Coca-Cola fashions. (L-R) Mi- chelle McGee. Tami Anderson, Ginger Wright, and Melanie Peele show that Coke is it. The Northeastern High School Show Choir entertains at the downtown waterfront. People admire Megan Brinson, thus making daddy Brinson very proud. Riverspree is a great place to meet people. Victoria Wilson enjoys what was really good, the good food. Jay Brock. Trip Lineberry, and Jeff Kaufman man one of many Key Club booths. This customer gets little service. 26—Stw4«nt Life RiverSpree 83’ Student Life — 27 Leaving many memories and contributions behind, we bid farewell to the Class of 1983! (Top) The Senior Class of 1983 walk the grounds as students of NHS for the final time, (left) Kendre Gibbs and Reggie Davis show their delight and just how happy they are about receiving their diplomas. Some of the many highlights of Senior Ap- preciation Day were the contest for “Mr. NHS and the performance of the Show Choir with a number from the movie and Broadway show. “Annie.” 28—Student Life The Senior Class of 1983 had a number of firsts on their hands. They were the first class to graduate under Mr. Browning’s 3 years of leadership at NHS. The yearly show presented by the seniors—“Senior Showcase’’ —was a huge success under the direction of Julie Bridges and Judy Boyer. Highlights of the show were numbers like “We’ve Got the Power”, a production number, and “Jail House Rock’’ that kept the audience moving! The Show Choir, a new edition to the Chorus Department proved to be an outstanding group as they per- formed during school, at the prom, and RiverSpree under the direction of Mr. Clif Harris. “We’ve Got the Power!” The seniors show that they DO have the power to be what they want! (above) The Northeastern High School rendition of ‘‘Cryin’ Eyes” per- formed by Kermit, Stacy, Kim, Sandra, and Lorraine. The Seniors reigned gracefully up until the moment of truth—the walk down the aisle to receive their diplo- mas. The Class of 1983 left many memories and contributions to NHS in hopes that all other incoming classes feel welcome in our neighborhood! Everyone listens intently as Robin David- son and Friends tell us about the trials and tribulations of being in jail—for Murder! (above left) “Let's rock to the Jail House Rock!” with Kendre, Mike Sharpe, “Mikey Mike, Terry, and Russell—The Fearless Five! (above) Nancy Bennett and Harry Umphlett share a romantic dance move with us in their number of “A Charleston Medley. (left) “BEAT IT” is the way Dana. Kecia, Gladys, and Paula seem to be telling all of the guys! Student Life—29 Elizabethan Rendezvous, a living festival of the Medieval Period. During the last week-end of April, 1983, thirty Academi- cally Gifted students along with Mr. Davis and Mrs. Bridges attended the “Elizabethan Rendezvous” in Manteo. The Rendezvous was sponsored by Burlington City Schools. Over 2000 students from North Carolina attended. Activities included workshops by professionals in the area of dance, theatre, and tales of the Algonquin Indians. The week-end culminated in a seven-course banquet, that quickly was dubbed “a seven-bite banquet” due to lack of organization and a food shortage. Northeastern students were chosen to perform at the banquet—an honor extended to only Northeastern High. The group performed an original song with lyrics by Phillip Hornthal and the music by Mr. Clif Harris. Barbara Thom- as, Susie Pritchard, Robin Davidson, and Heidi Bowden studied under the direction of Joe Layton, choreographer for “The Lost Colony” and “Annie.” The girls also per- formed at the banquet. Although the activities were not organized as well as they should have been and the weekend was frustrating because of poor planning, the students had fun, and it did allow the students and teachers a jump on tans. Opposite page: The Northeastern banner is displayed by. L-R: Patton McDowell. Phillip Hornthal. and Chris Sanders. Below: Northeastern's Elizabethan fanatics. HIGH SCHOOL NORTHEWTERn Student Life—SI ACADEMICS 32—Academica Faculty FACULTY 1984 saw a lot of new teachers at Northeastern, and they attacked their jobs with the same enthusiasm of the veterans. Teachers were the leaders of the school and never failed to give of their time to help guide, and encour- age the students. Students attacked their courses with a relish, knowing that it would be only a few more years for some and they would at last be FREE. All in all the students enjoyed the new computer courses, as well as the old established ones. Teachers and students alike worked together and re- alized that together they made Eagle Country a super neighborhood for learning and growing. Academici Faculty—S3 If you were to walk into the school office things may appear to be differ- ent. The office is computerizing many things. Schedules and newsletters are now being printed by a computer instead of by a typewriter. The office is steady ordering new computers to help with the daily tasks. Computers is now a new language at Northeastern. The newsletter is being sent out this year so that parents may know exactly what '3 going on in the school. The newsletter has been very helpful to many people and hopefully it will con- tinue to be sent out. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins enjoy the food at a recent banquet. Left: Mr. Brown- ing goes to jail to help the United Way. Below: Mr. Moyce and his wife now call Elizabeth City “home”. Joy Baines—Guidance Secretary Paul Browning—Principal M.Ed.—UNC—Chapel Hill Nancy Clune—Librarian B.S.—East Carolina University Samuel Davis—Dean of Students B.S.—East Carolina University Dennis Dudley—Assistant Principal M.A.—East Carolina University Cleveland Hawkins—Vocational Director Ed.S—East Carolina University Audrey Huston—School Secretary Susan Kelly—Librarian B.S.—Longwood College 34—Academic Faculty Below: Mr. Dudley. Mr. Norfleet. Mr. Below: Mrs. Smith seems to be excited as Browning show that they are very “cool a yearbook photographer snaps her picture. during homecoming week. Below: Mrs. Mann takes time out for a quick coffee break during her hectic sched ule. Above: Mr. Davis sneaks a slice of cake away after a recent party. Right: Mrs. Richards shows that she has true EAGLE SPIRIT during homecoming week. Marvina Mann—Guidance Counselor M.Ed.—East Carolina University Gerald McGee—Athletic Director MA—East Carolina University Murray Moyce—Guidance Counselor M.Ed.—Old Dominion University Earl Norfleet—Assistant Principal M.S.—North Carolina A T June Overman—Asst. Principal’s Secretary Audrey Reid—Band Secretary Margaret Richards—Principal's Secretary Enid Smith—Guidance Counselor B.A.—North Carolina Central Phillip Spruill—Vocational Aide B.A.—UNC Chapel Hill Larry White—In-School Suspension B.S.—Elisabeth City State University Academic Faculty —35 36—Academic Faculty Above: Stacey Digiovanni helps test out a project for the Energy Program. Above: L.E. Spry helps paint a football post for the Art Club’s homecoming float. Above: Arthur McPherson. David Matthews. Prute McCaffity and Phillip Hornthal discuss their history report. Below: Doing a science lab is not one of the easiest things in sophomore biology. bove: Cheryl Overton holds the atten lion of the class while delivering one of the many reports for Mrs. Flood’s class. Above: Kendall Roberts gives his impression of an Ivory soap commercial. Above: Theresa Sawyer and Mrs. Parker enjoy themselves at the Pizza Party given for Juniors who excelled in magazine sales. Above: The art class takes a break after a Below: Lisa Connley daydreams about that Job well done on the sign for Homecoming. handsome prince that she will soon meet. after reading Katherine. Above: Heli concentrates on sculp- turing her clay model. Academic Faculty—37 Below: It seems as if Mrs. Austin has the attention of all of the class except for this one student. Bali Hai ! Right: Mr. Dudley and his wife enjoy the prom just as much as everyone else. Below: Miss Turner shows tears of sorrow and joy at her going away party. She left us this year for a new job and a new husband. The business courses are designed to provide the student with a background for further study and job preparation in the business world. Areas of instruction include learning the basics of operating several office machines. Home economics courses are intro- ductory experiences to help prepare students for multiple roles as individ- uals, marriage partners, and family members; and for pursuing programs leading to home economics related oc- cupations and professions. Emphasis is placed upon decision making and con- sumer skills. History courses are learning all about your country, the government and many more important topics. History includes United States History and World History. To graduate you must have two units in History, if you are in the newly acquired scholars program you must have three. Cecilia Austin—Social Studies B.S.—East Carolina University John Barnes—Social Studies B.A.—Shaw University Rwanda Farrer—Home Economics B.S.—North Carolina Central Emma Harris—Social Studies B.A.—St. Augustines Doris Hawkins—Home Economics B.S.—East Carolina University Gladys Lister—Business B.S.—St. Augustines 38—Academic « Faculty Below: Computers are her specialty, as Mrs. Roberts loses herself into the world of digital numbers. Below: If you can’t find Mrs. Austin singing on stage or Mr. Ingram dressed in a toga, you can find them in the office spreading good cheer. Below: Mrs. Hawkins lectures her class on the proper way to bake a casserole. Above: Mr. Harris introduces the Show Choir at the Riverspree for their perfor- mance. Right: Mrs. Mann checks over a Senior’s credits for graduation. Ervin Mansfield—Social Studies B.S.—East Carolina University Sydney Mathews—Business B.S.—Atlantic Christian College Eva Jayne Riddick—Home Economics B.S.—East Carolina University Evelyn Roberts—Business B.S.—North Carolina Central Sylvia Roberts—Business B.S.—Elizabeth City State Geraldine Sylvester—Business M.Ed.—Virginia State University Harry Winslow—Social Studies M.A.—Appalachian State University Left: Mrs. Farrer seems as though she is enjoying herself at Miss Turner’s going away party. Acadamica Faculty—39 Math courses are designed to develop the fundamental principals and operations through a study of problems individuals may face in the future. Many of these math courses are college preparatory courses. The ad- ministration will be considering tying computer programming in with math. The Science Department was very lucky this year. The department had no money but they had a lot of desire. Mr. Browning wrote letters to doctors and $3,000 was donated to buy micro- scopes. Local doctors were ones who gave the great donations. P.E. and Driver’s Education are re- quired courses for all sophomores that will emphasize skills and techniques which will enable the student to play with greater degree of skill and satis- faction, and to drive well. Right: Mrs. Hewitt shows just how much fun she was having at the prom. Left: Mr. Piscorik along with other interested people attend a CPR workshop. Below: Mr. Aydlett, a first year teacher at NHS, feels he is an “Eagle” fan by dress- ing up on NHS day. Tim Aydlett—Science M.Ed.—East Carolina University David Brinson—Science B.S.—East Carolina University Willie Fonville—Chemistry B.S. — Elizabeth City State Thomas Grimes—Math B.S.—A T State University Carl Harris—Driver’s Education M.A.—East Carolina University Brenda Helms—Science B.S.—Atlantic Christian Willie Lee Harris—Math B.S.—Wake Forest Rebecca Hewitt—Math B.S.—Old Dominion Amy Johnson—Science B.A.—UNC—Wilmington Janie Keyes—Physical Education B.S.—Elizabeth City State ♦0—Academics. Faculty Below: Mr . Payne and Fenita Morris help decorate for the Prom. Below: After graduation. Mrs. Helms sighs in relief as the last senior picks up his diploma. Below: Mrs. Morrison, a newly acquired science teacher, shows how estactic she is to be a part of the Eagle Country. Above: Mrs. Huston gives a little advice to Mrs. Johnson. Right: Mr. Winslow prepares the equipment for football practice. Sammy Kramer—Science B.S.—Elizabeth City State Judith Midkiff—Math B.A.—UNC Greensboro Clyde Morgan—Driver’s Education B.S.—Atlantic Christian Nell Morrison—Science B.A.—University of North Carolina Betty Parker—Math B.S.—Elizabeth City State Lorraine Payne—Physical Education B.S.—Boston University John Piscorik—Driver’s Education B.S —West Virginia Nancy Warden—Math B.S.—North Carolina State Paul Winslow—Physical Education B.S.—North Carolina Central Academic Faculty—41 12—Academica Faculty Above: Bonita White takes time out to pose for a picture while in English class. The Veldt AQBinn Above: Mike Gibson and Richard Norfleet decide to leave a mark of their work be fore leaving NHS. Below: Mr. Harris’ class thinks about going to the Home Economics class for refresh ments. Above: Mrs. Gurganus seemed surprised when her journalism class gave her a sur- prise party. Above: Yearbook Sports Editor, James Elliott proofreads tennis copy before a deadline. Above: Mrs. Gurganus proudly shows the money earned by the Journalism Class dur ing a bake sale. Above: Mr. Norfleet wipes the pie from his face after getting creamed with it by the junior who sold the largest amount of mag- azines. POWER Above: Miss Turner is surrounded by her class as they spend their last day together. Above: Verily Figgs concentrates on finish- ing her art sculpture as below John. Troy, and Keeley enjoy the Riverspree. Below: As a going away present Norma Williams receives something for the bottom. Cliff Harris looks very interested. Academics Faculty—43 Giving blood to the blood mobile was just one of the many responsibilities of Mrs. Ja- net Hassel. The blood drive was sponsored by the HOSA chapter at Northeastern un- der the direction of Mrs. Rose Price. At center: Dressing up for the Elizabethan Rendezvous. Mrs. Julie Bridges and Mr. Sandy Davis. The Rendezvous was held at Manteo with Northeastern singers and dancers providing the entertainment. The Cultural Arts courses are an in- troduction to the basic materials of mu- sic and their use in the understanding and enjoyment of music of different styles and periods. Art Appreciation is for the student who is interested in the arts, but not necessarily talented. Em- phases are put on the interpretation of life through the arts and the influence art has on life. The Disadvantaged and Special Edu- cation programs are steadily being up- graded. These programs have comput- ers with word processing to aid in spelling. All of the programs of this system are very good because they are meeting the students’ needs. Northeastern David Albert — Band Director B.S.—East Carolina University Calvin Blount—Industrial Art B.S.—Elizabeth City State Ellen Bray—Learning Disabilities B.A.—UNC Greensboro Julie Bridges—Gifted and Talented B.S.—Elizabeth City State ♦—Academic Faculty Miss Turner is given a hearty hug by one of her students during her going away par- ty- At the Art Auction Mrs. Romm and Mrs. Johnson discuss the price range of the wooden bird. Left: Serving drinks in the concession stand during football season was loads of fun for Mrs. Hassell. Left: Loads of talent is found with these two teachers; Romm of Art and Williams of carpentry. Above: C. Harris encouraged his chorus to SING! Evelyn Culpepper—Math B.S.—University of Georgia Janet Hassell—Learning Disabilities B.S.—Elizabeth City State Clifton Harris—Chorus Director B.S.—Atlantic Christian College Nancy Harris—Learning Disabilities B.S.—Campbell College Ronald Melchiorre—Group Counseling M.Ed.—Salisbury State Mary Romm—Art Instructor M.Ed.—East Carolina University Clovia Thornton—Special Education B.S.—Elizabeth City State Shirley Waddell—Competency Reading B.S.—Elizabeth City State Academics Faculty— 5 «« — Academic Faculty Above: Hope Snowden doesn’t waste one minute while working on her golf copy. Above: Anna Cunningham smiles proudly with the one-hundred dollars she won from the Journalism Class raffle. Above: Students from Home Economics Class enjoy the meal that they prepared. Above: Gym class seems to be very excit- ing for these juniors. Below: “All in the family” enjoys the day as Mrs. Huston enjoys a bite to eat and Brooks plays Guess How Many. Academic Faculty—47 Above: Wendy Cooper and Linda Doyle put Above: Angela Turner and Jennetta Wil last minute touches on their science class liams prepare refreshments for their class, work. Above: Mrs. Parker looks very carefully as a student puts a math problem on the board. Below: After the chorus finishes singing they think about going to the library for goodies. Above: Aletha Riddick. Lisa Gregory and Karen Ingram prepare goodies for Home Economics class. Providing the student with skills and with knowledge of the job market. Vocational and Occupational education opens doors to the future. Below: Mr. Dudley. Sandy Dunlow and Mr. Dunlow enjoy working in the concession stand at a game. Right: Mrs. Davis enjoys being in the water on a nice, warm day riding on a jet ski. Occupational Education courses are open to interested students to learn about the world of work and the opportunities for employment in such areas as machine shop, masonary, car- pentry, electronics, auto mechanics, and secretarial work. Many of these courses provide the student to be able to go out and have experience in the course that is being taken. William Bray—Auto Mechanics East Carolina University Patricia Butler—Business B.S.—East Carolina University Aleene Davis—Occupational Placement B.S.—East Carolina University Manly Dunlow—Architectural Drawing B.S.—East Carolina University Academica Faculty Below: Mr. Herring doesn't mind at all Below: HOSA members enjoy listening to helping to prepare for the Riverspree. experiences of present nurses. Below: Mr. Spruill enjoys working at the concession stand at the basketball games. Above: Mrs. Thornton helps clean up after Miss Turner’s going away party. Right: Mr. Leary didn’t mind stopping to take a picture for the yearbook. Thomas Eichler—Technical Drawing B.S.—Elizabeth City State Winfred Foster—Machine Shop College of the Albemarle Mike Herring—Electrical B.S.—East Carolina University Phillip Leary—Bricklaying Everett Nunes—DECA B.S.—University of Chapel Hill Maurice Oliver—Agriculture B.S.—North Carolina State Rose Price—Health Occupations ADN—College of the Albemarle Linwood Williams—Carpentry M.A.—East Carolina University Academica Facility—49 Giving, Caring, Teaching and Learning to say GOOD-BYE Learning to say good bye is al- ways hard for a teacher. After so many years in the classroom and so many students to teach, letting go can be a drastic change. Re- cently, Northeastern said good- bye to some teachers that had given freely of themselves to Northeastern since it had become a school. After fourteen years at this school teaching and guiding careers of students, Scott Callaway, Willis Wright, Audrey McMullen, George Ola Barcliff and Eulalie Harris retired from the educational system. Certainly, they gave the best years of their lives to others and Northeastern felt their loss. Scott Callaway, band director of Northeastern’s band, is still a familiar sight as he donates his time to help and to film the band. Willis Wright, vocational teacher, went on to new directions in his life as a carver of ducks. George Ola Barcliff, English teacher, takes it easy at home and has lots of time to read. Eulalie Harris, cafeterian, now has time to cook for her own family. They have all found new directions in their lives, and we wish them happi- ness in return for all that they gave to education. Above—Long time prom co-ordinator and English teacher. George Ola Barcliff retired from teaching and from sharing in her students’ lives. Right — Band director for Elizabeth City’s Million Dollar Band and for Northeastern High’s band. Mr. Scott Callaway bid Northeastern farewell as a full time teacher but not as a consultant and ever-present friend. SO—Academic Faculty After thirteen years of making sure that students and teachers got fed well. Eulalie Harris gave Mr. Browning a farewell kiss during a faculty brunch in her honor. Trying to tune out loud voices during lunch break. Mr. Willis Wright dons some earphones. The noise must have been loud since Mr. Wright bid us farewell to take up the life of a retiree, and he got his wish for a lawn mower from the faculty. Leaving school at the end of the semester stay. One of her classes surprised her with was a hard decision for Mrs. McMullen es- a cake and a farewell wish. pecially when her students wanted her to___________________________________________________________ Academic Faculty—SI Below: Focusing on what he does best. Mr. Gminder studies a Spanish test. Below: Smiles of joy show up on every- one’s face as Mrs. Harris receives a check from the Fleet Reserve for the Special Olympics. Below: Mr. Ingram shows that he also has school spirit as he dresses up on NHS Day. Above: Junior homeroom teachers attend a meeting for the beginning of the Junior magazine sales. Right: Mrs. Flood sits quietly while grading papers. Good Luck Seniors! wt 8k A w p k • Wilma Flood—English M.A.—East Carolina University Albert Gminder—Spanish Ph.D.—University of North Carolina Deborah Gurganus—English B.S.—Elizabeth City State University Eddie Ingram—English B.S.—Old Dominion University Eileen Myers—English B.A.—Fairmont State College Wayne Payne—Spanish M.A.—Old Dominion University James Williams—English A. B.—University of Chapel Hill Lillie Wilson—English B. S.—Elizabeth City State University Academica Faculty—52 Below: Former Flood student Bill Boyer gives Mrs. Flood a cheerful hug during the Junior-Senior Prom. In English classes, emphasis is placed on preparation for the college experience through the study of the lit- erary techniques and structure of the essay. Vocabulary development is stressed and grammatical skills are en- hanced. The foreign language courses, French, Spanish and Latin are de- signed to provide a variety of learning experiences. It is the first step in learn- ing to speak, to write, and to read the foreign languages. Primary emphasis is placed on understanding and speaking the language. Right: Mrs. Cooper hides once again from a yearbook staff photographer. Below: Mrs. Boyer shows just how enthusi- astic she is about taking pictures for the yearbook. Gwendolyn Bell—English M.A.—Old Dominion University Judy Boyer—English B.S.—East Carolina University Ruth Cooper—French B.S.—North Carolina A T Betty Dunn—English B.S.—East Carolina University S3—Academic —Faculty The Cafeteria workers as a whole have really made a great deal of im- provements this year, starting with a new manager, Mrs. Cora Reid. Mrs. Reid along with the staff created hot lunches in both lines and also the deli- cious taco salad. The desserts are fabu- lous, instead of the ordinary name- brand ice cream we now have the soft-cone ice cream. The over-all changes are terrific and the students seem to enjoy these changes. The maintenance workers really also do a great job keeping our school clean; even though there are a few that insist on ruining our school, still, the workers continue to “pick-up.” Together the maintenance and the cafeteria staff make the neighborhood of Northeastern a livable place, and sometimes a fun place. Where else could you find all of the different hot and cold food items being sold in a school cafeteria? Where else could you find a football field that was as beauti- ful as the one we had for homecoming? Where else could you find delicious meals cooked by the cafeteria on a workday? Nowhere else but in the neighborhood of Northeastern. Recently joining the staff. Ben Harney, adds a lot of pizzaz in keeping Northeastern spic and span. Mr. Hemingway, of the maintenance staff, takes a break during half-time of the bask- etball game. Helen Barnett Ben Harney Mattie Jackson Ronnie Jennings Iradene Lister Charlie Moore Tony Price Mazel Taylor M—Maintenance—Cafeteria During a teacher’s workday, cafeteria workers fixed a special dinner for the teachers. Trying their hardest is the motto of the staff, they really try to please the students with a variety of foods. After a hard day’s work members of the cafeteria staff and a few teachers gather together for a few minutes of relaxation. Busy as a Bee. Mrs. Auston. starts the grueling task of making her customers happy. Ann Auston Virginia Bright Mariam Gregory Elsie Harris Terry Jackson Dawn Lilly Alma Moore Grace Pender Cora Reid Hattie Roundtree Ana Scott Sylvia Whitehead Maintenance—Cafeteria—S5 Northeastern students work hard to be the best at what they do, In Academics The Academic Awards Banquet honored many of NHS’ students for their dedication to the school and out- standing academic abilities during the school year. Junior Marshalls were recognized as well as the other members of the Honor Society. Depart- mental awards were given to various students who had excelled in each department. Scholarship recipients were named and recognition was given to the students who had won honors throughout the school year. Also, several school organizations were recognized for their contributions to the school. Presented to the Art Club, was the Club of the Year Award; it is an award given each year to the club that is most active in sponsoring activities. Amy Wall and Alvin Pritchard were named class Valedictorian and Saluta- toriam Another important award, pre- sented to two of NHS’ students, was the Cooper-McClease Award, the winners of this award were Heidi Bowden and Kenneth Barclift. Ross DisBennett was appointed to the Coast Guard Academy and Darius Hedgebeth received the honor of being appointed to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Students who were selected to attend Boy’s State, Governor’s School, and the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics were also recognized. Many other awards and proper rec- ognition was given to the students of NHS. This was surely a night to re- member for all the students who at- tended. Congratulations to all the winners for a job well done! Top: Ross DisBennett was accepted into the Coast Guard Academy and Darius Hedgebeth was appointed to West Point; they are aiming high. Left: Hardwork and determination are what made Heidi Bowden and Kenneth Barclift the perfect recipients for NHS’s Cooper-McClease Award. Center: Amy Wall and Alvin Prichard pose happily after receiving the honor of being named Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Right: A surprised Heidi Bowden accepts her Cooper-McClease Award. She never dreamed that she would receive an award as important as this one. 56—Academic Banquet Athletic Banquet—57 Front: Melvin Hawkins. Cliff Shaw. Gladys Snowden. Kim Eason. Portia Bell. Ginger Gregory, Lisa Temple, Robin Davidson. Harry Umphlett. Center: Malcolm Mouring. George Pledger, Avery Brooks, Leon Mercer, Ross DisBennett, Travis Gibson, Kenneth Barclift, Steve Vaughan. Lynette Barclift, Ernest Shannon. Tyler Overton. Top: John Fitchett, Larry Brooks. Doug Shannon, Jamie Turner, Cleon Cunningham. Michael Barcliff. and in Athletics Hardworking, dedicated, and talent- ed are just a few adjectives that de- scribe Northeastern’s athletes. NHS would not be the same without these hardworking athletes that work hard in making this school what it is. They take pride in being Eagles and work hard to obtain the great respect that they deserve. Each year a banquet is given to hon- or these people for their contribution to this school in athletics. The banquet first recognizes the team as a whole for their outstanding work as a team; and then recognizes them individually. Guest speaker of the event was Mr. Ed Emery, head-coach of East Caroli- na’s Football Team. He told the ath- letes to keep up the good work and to keep striving to improve in their particular sport and, of course, to work hard in school. The night was a night for all NHS athletes to remember, as it was NHS’s way of saying thanks to them for their interest in this school. May they soar forever. Center: Maybe one day an athlete from NHS will follow this man's footsteps. Mr. Ed Emery, guest speaker for the oc- casion. Bottom: NHS should definitely be proud of these two outstanding ath- letes. Ross DisBennett and Vickie Nixon who received the Athlete of the Year Awards, good job! Above: This year a new sport got underway at NHS. soccer. Captain of the team Mike Burke definitely has something to smile about, he received the honor of being recognized as the first MVP for his skills out on the soccer field this year. SPORTS The sports neighborhood saw the starting of a new sport this year with the Girls’ Cross Country. It was a neighborhood of winning that made it so special. For the first time all of the fall teams had a winning sea- son, and some even broke school records and made history for Northeastern. Sports competition attracted a lot of attention from the community, and our teams made everyone in Eagle Country proud. The donation of the new score board by Coca-Cola and the painting of the sign by the Art Club reflected the intense pride that people in the commu- nity and in the school felt to the sports program. The pressure was on, and when the going got tough, the Tough Got Going Standing: Ernest Shannon-88. Philip Hornthal-50. Mike Gibson-82. Chris Sanders-84. Steve Chesson-52, Kent Griffin-87. Patrick Cline-75. Ronald Johnson-73. Richard Koch-74. William Per- ry-85. Kenneth Brooks-7, Raymond Brown- 76. Randy Miller-18. Kneeling: Chad Allen- 61. Richie Russell-68. Ercell Sharp-20. Prute McCaffity-42, Tyler Overton-32. Mar- vin Sutton-15, Kevin Rogerson-83. George Pledger-33, Arthur McPherson-80. Bob Lew- is-23. Sherman Mumford-45. Craig Sowerby-55, Percell Sharp-37, Marty Ja- cobs-63. Donald Long-24. Sitting: Ercell McCullen-1, Tony Taylor-22, Marvin Thorton-31, Melvin Hawkins-8. Stacy Bry- ant-64, Paul Foreman-60, Link Figgs-21, Terrance Banks-66, Terry Saunders-62, Randy Temple-30. Malcolm Mouring-25, Delroy Sawyer-40. Far right: Center. Philip Hornthal. watches intently on the forty yard line. Right: Com- ing back from a losing season, coach Herring was determined to have a winning year in his second year of coaching the NHS team, and win they did! They pushed their way through to the top and finished third in the conference. A great comeback for coach Herring. Here he shows his winning pride that took the Eagles to victory. 60— Varsity Football Below: Practice was the most important part of the game and that practice paid off as they finished the season with 7 wins. Right: Third year player. Kevin Rogerson. sat patiently, contemplating the best way in which to sac the quarterback. Below: Marvin Sutton waited until the last second before releasing the ball in order to give the receiver added time. Above: The Eagles got “pumped'’ the night before in the Homecoming parade. Above: Friday night, the Eagles proved they wouldn't let Greenville Rose ruin their Homecoming by winning by a score of 34- 0. Varsity Football—61 Top right: After the win against Rocky Mount, “Big Man” Richard Koch walks away tired but satisfied with the thrill of victory. Top left: Coaches, Miles Brite, Eric McDaniels. Mike Herring. Sammy Kramer. Paul Winslow. Clyde Morgan, and David Brinson. Above: The new homecoming scoreboard displayed here was donated by Coca-Cola and the billboard underneath was done by the NHS art club. 73 Ronald Johnson and 66-Terrance Banks examine the scoreboard after homecoming. The varsity Eagles flew high this season! Enthusiasm, hard-work, positive attitudes and organization had sparked the success of the NHS varsity football team. Spectators at the games noticed the good conditioning and the good train- ing. They also noticed some new techniques used this year. This year the new team members were under su- perb senior leadership. With Melvin Hawkins as a quarterback, the team was led by strongman Kevin Rogerson, seasoned Ernest Shannon, aggressive Pat Cline, and the Big Man, Richard Koch. Before the season ever had a chance to get started, the NHS team was already winning praise. As an example of the Eagles’ power, in the pre-season scrimmage with the Ahoskie Cougars, Marvin Sutton hit Purcell Sharp for a 15 yard pass. Sharp then picked up 33 yards on the wishbone option. Into the next play, Sutton hooked up with Malcolm Mouring for a 70-yard touchdown pass, all in about 2 minutes! The team had the most spec- tacular offensive team NHS has had in years. In the three opening games, the NHS team just kept improving, winning all three games. In the first of these games, NHS played the Edenton Aces at Hicks Field. It was opening night for both teams in this non-conference, but highly contested rivalry. It was a very tense game; the ball was going back and forth. There were 11 fumbles made in this game. 6 were made by Edenton and NHS claimed the other 5. But after the long and grueling battle, the Eagles came from behind to take the victory. The Eagles then hosted the Camden Bruins at their home complex. In this rivalry, the Eagles ambushed the Bru- ins 40-6. Quarterback Marvin Sutton connected with Bob “Bobcat” Lewis for two first quarter touchdowns. Sut- ton completed five of eight passes for eighty-eight yards in the first quarter. Camden looked to be on its way to a score first as they went to the Eagles twenty-seven yard line but a Bruin clip stopped the drive and the Eagles took over from their own twenty-eight yard line. From then on out, the Bruins knew they were in Eagle Country! 62—Vaiaity Football In the last of the nonconference games, the Eagles hooked up with the Perquimans Pirates. It’s been nearly six years since these two teams have got- ten together in a non-conference game. The last time they were together was in September of 1977, and the Eagles won 35-14. Well, the Eagles walked away victorious, again. It was a tight game. Both teams were pushing each other around the field, but when push came to shove, the Eagles shoved the hardest and won the game, 7-0. The first conference game of the season was against Wilson Fike, also the first loss. The NHS team got off to a bad start with Fike ahead 14-0 in the first half. This loss put the varsity Eagles 0-1 in the Big East Conference. Although the first half of the game be- longed to Fike, the second half be- longed to the Eagles. NHS put 34 plays into action compared to Wilson’s 20. This early fall behind could have hurt the Eagles overall, but in the end the Eagles will dominate. In the last away game of the season against the Beddingfield Bruins, the Ea- gles had an extra special, memorable evening. It was the Bruins home- coming, playing on their own field and they were tied 20-20. The Bruins had the first opportunity to run their four Top right: Marvin Sutton seems to be float- ing in the mid-air, as he gets ready for a pass against Greenville Rose. Middle right: Homecoming was grueling but rewarding, as shown here with Link Figgs’ ‘‘undercover” and Patrick Cline's “head- •che’ resting up. Right: Joe Pledger tries to break through an angry Wilson Hunt defense. 1983 Varsity Football Overall record 7-3 Edenton 29-21 Camden 40-6 Perquimans 7-0 Fike 6-21 Hunt 14-34 Kinston 13-0 Northern Nash 15-33 Rocky Mount 41-12 Beddingfield 27-26 Greenville Rose 34-0 plays from Northeastern’s 10-yard line. They scored from the seven on the second carry to give Beddingfield the 26-20 lead. Now the pressure was on the Eagles, and when the going gets tough, the tough get going! George Pledger got the ball and ran the re- quired 10 yards on the first play into the end zone for the 26-26 tie that set up the winning kick by Ronnie Everett. George Pledger and Ronnie Everett were the stars of the game. This was the first game NHS won out of the complex this year. This set the team spirit at an all time high and was the beginning of their preparation for the next week’s homecoming game against Greenville Rose. It was a bittersweet homecoming. The Eagles won against Greenville Rose 34-0. It was an easy win for the Eagles, but they had their minds on how Rocky Mount was doing with Wil- son Fike. If Rocky Mount had won, we would have been tied with Fike. The Eagles would have had a chance to go to the State playoffs. But Rocky Mount lost. The Eagles were home to stay, but they have a lot of memories to look back on. Varsity Football—63 Welcoming the many new faces at N.H.S., the athletic department does its part in helping the future football players of the school adjust to high school life, by teaching them the basics of Sticking together. Starting the Football season with an impressive four game winning streak, it seemed as though this Jayvee season was going to be another shut out for the Eagles. It wasn’t until the fifth game in a contest against Hunt that things started to go wrong. With a score of 6-12, Hunt seemed to do everything right and the Eagles couldn’t get it together. Mentally, the J.V. Eagles had a breakdown, and from there to Kinston the Eagles worked on mental discipline. In that contest the Eagles played it tight. They were ahead until the third quarter and then Kinston scored. Northeastern just couldn’t get back into the game, but it was the toughest contest of the year with a score of 18-20 with Kinston. After the game with Kinston the team prepared for the Northern Nash game and came away with a victory of 34-0. The rest of the season had a see-saw effect, the Eagles not being able to keep mental attitudes and physical strength together. Coach Kramer told the team to forget about past games and to concentrate on the game to be played, to get their minds in gear. It was not a complete winning season for the Jayvee team as they had been used to. They tasted the bitterness of defeat this year with an overall conference standing of 6-4, but they showed determination to improve and had the best spirit of togetherness and committment to football that Coach Kramer had ever worked with. Front row: 55 Johnathen Freshwater. 10 Chuck Mooney, 67 Carl Liedkee, 65 Har- old Bembury. 31 Ossie Purvis. 53 Bobby Cummings, 41 Randy Reeder. 8 Derrick Morris. Second row: 74 Jim Morris. 18 Darrin Whitehurst. 64 Jim Robertson. 60 Larry Broyles. 76 John Patterson. 44 Carlton Thornton. 72 Alan Lewis. Third row: 28 Emanuel Williams, 24 Heath Carver, 50 Randy Midgette. 82 Brian Hinton. 70 Steve Potter. 75 Keith Spell- man. 81 William Spence. 85 Tony Daw- son. 77 Paul Williams, 79 Mike Jones, 71 Dean Brooks. Head Coach — Sammy Kramer. Right: In the blink of an eye. Derrick Mor- ris swings around his opponent and heads for open field. Above: The Eagle offense eagerly waits for quarterback. Chuck Mooney’s signal to fire off the line. Junior Varsity Football Above: Showing hie quarterback skills. Chuck Mooney hands the ball off to Lasalle Gregory to gain those needed yards in the game against Northern Nash. At right: Lesalle Gregory hurdles over a couple of Wilson Fike players to get that extra yard. 1983 J.V. Football Record 6 4 Results Overall Currituck 38-0 Manteo 48-0 Perquimans 36-6 Wilson Fike 14-6 Wilson Hunt 6-20 Kinston 18-20 Northern Nash 20-0 Rocky Mount 0-24 Beddingfield 30-6 Greenville Rose 12-28 Junior Varsity Football—65 Front row: Lee Mann. Donny Chamberlain. Eric Burke. John Gillikin. Mike Copeland, Shawn Cavanaugh. Paul Moncla. Lisa Brower. Tommy Lee. Standing: Everett Dawaon, Kirk Ward. Steve Hallet. Scott Harris, Danny Flowers. Tim Tielking. Mel- vin Cooper, James Elliott, Arthur Walton, Eddie Kitchen. Mark Chamberlain, Steve Beals. Jay Brock. Thomas Powell, Clarence Morris, Coach—-Calvin Blount. Not pic- tured. Marcus Wooton, Richie Russell and Joey Lee. 1983 Soccer Results Overall Record 10-5 Beddingfield 4-2 Wake-Forest 0-2 Wilson Fike 1-0 Wilson Hunt 1-3 Kinston 4-0 Goldsboro 1-0 Rocky Mount 3-1 Beddingfield 3-4 Greenville Rose 2-0 Wilson Fike 2-0 Wilson Hunt 3-4 Kinston 4-2 Goldsboro 4-2 Beddingfield 4-3 Greenville Rose 0-4 Above: Team co-captain, James Elliott, tries to imitate Pele's famous bicycle kick for a few of his team mates. Below: Steve ‘'Gator Beals proves that even soccer players from Florida are welcome at Northeastern High. Right: Mike Copeland heads a ball before it goes out of bounds. Far right: Arthur Walton tries to beat out his Rocky Mount opponent. Bottom right: Out of bounds, Everett Dawson makes a good throw-in. 66—Soccer Such challenges as the lack of team experience and the pressure of playing in the Big East conference left the N.H.S. Soccer team more determined than ever and Fighting to Win. Top: Penalties are called and in this hand- ball penalty, the Eagles were scored on by Hunt’s goalie. Top center: The Eagles lis- ten intently to the half-time advice of Coach Blount. Above: The Eagles’ goalie. Tim Tielking, knows when to kid around, and when to play. Starting half-back. Eric Burke, proved that even freshmen have what it takes to play varsity. Center: Marcus Wooton demon- strates various ways in which to trap a ball. Below: James Elliott and Eddie Kitchen both warm up with a few practice corner-kicks before a game. The second year of soccer at Northeastern High School has proved to be just as exciting as last year’s sea- son. The soccer team, for the second year in a row, came in third place in the conference. This year they started their season by competing in a soccer tournament held in Wilson N.C. They made it to the semi-finals by defeating Beddingfield 4-2 in the first round. They were later defeated by Wake-For- est, who went on to win the tournament. The games were fast moving and somewhat different from other Ameri- can pastimes. Whether the tempera- tures were in the high nineties or the weather raining and low fifties, the soc- cer team kept on playing until someone had won. They played their hardest and gave 110% when needed. The co-captains, James Elliott and Everett Dawson, provided the leadership necessary for a team consisting of mainly underclassmen, and one girl, Lisa Brower, who al- though only a freshman, proved that everyone is needed when it comes to soccer. The eleven players had to play as a team, not as separate individuals. That was exactly the way the N.H.S. soccer team played. The team was like one big family of people who love the game of soccer so much and wanted to play for the school. All together there were twenty-seven members, everyone of them dedicated to their school, their coach, and most of all, their team. The soccer team was coached by Calvin Blount and assisted by Mike Lee. Coach Blount is very proud to be the head of such a strong, winning, and young team. “They have accom- plished a lot in these two short years and still have a long way to go.” All conference players as follows: James Elliott, Mike Copeland, and Eddie Kitchen. Honorable mention: Tim Tielking. Socc«r—67 The Junior Trio combined with the outstanding efforts of the Girls Cross Country Team made running fun and Winning Inevitable Left: Senior Co-Captain. Randy Gomez, flashes his running stick. Center: Top row: Coach Davis. Ronald Evans. Patton McDowell. Claude Nixon. Larry Richardson. Cleon Cuninngham. Scott Ward. Jeff Simpson. Second row: Leon Carver. Randy Gomez. Trey Flowers. Sean Baker, Kendall Roberts Bottom Row: Sandy Dunlow. Denise Dashiell. Kim Eadie. Heather Jensen, Blair James Bottom right: Trey Flowers doing what he does best, stretching. 68—Boys' Cross Country 1983 Boys’ Cross Country Overall Record 8 1 Wilson Fike 8-1 Northern Nash 7-1 NorthEastern 8-1 Greenville Rose 5-4 Rocky Mount 2-5 Wilson Hunt 3-7 Kinston 0-0 Wilson Beddingfield 0-8 Junior All-Conference Patton McDowell, leading the pack at the first home meet of the 83 season, as usual these runners make haste and not waste of their valuable running time. Top left: As the team gathers together be- fore a meet they know it takes team work and determination to win. Top right: The stampede is off. Northeastern’s Harriers, along with many other cross country runners begin their long journey. Northeastern came off victorious by defeat- ing Rocky Mount. Edenton. and Manteo, by scoring the first five points. Upper left: Ju- nior captain, Jeff Simpson puts the heat on Rose’s, Paul Paul Bolen, in the History making meet that the Eagles won. Bottom left: History is made, the Eagles defeated Rose for the first time ever. Depth was the key to victory as the Eagles second and 4- 9 spots. Center: After a fantastic run in which a school record was set. captain, Patton McDowell, shows how exhausting being a winner really is. Boy ' CroM Country—69 Winning Inevitable The sport of cross-country running is frequently misunderstood and seldom appreciated; but for 24(!) NHS stu- dents, mostly first time runners, Aug. 15, 1983 turned out to be the begin- ning of a very worthwhile experience. Cross country is one of the few sports in which both male and famale com- petitors train and compete together. Although both the boys and the girls team established themselves as successful teams, every runner in- volved, both boy and girl, considered the entire team one big family, with coach Davis as the father of the pack. The training sessions involved many varied techniques to improve running forms and endurance. But even Satur- day morning uphill sprints at South Mills, and daily runs sometimes up to 8 or 9 miles, could not discourage the pride and enthusiasm of this team. The hard work of running through sand or running down long, country roads seemed to really bring the “together- ness” out in the team. Although all of the cross country team’s goals were not reached, the Above; Denise “Dasher” Dashiell seems to be performing quite well as she makes it to the finish line. Above; Sprinting very energetically Sandy Dunlow gives it “everything” she’s got in a cross country meet. positive aspects of the 1983 season truly encouraged the returning members of the 1984 team to reach for bigger and better accomplishments, and that “WE ARE F-A-M-I-L-Y and 16-4.” Certainly, the Girls’ Cross Country team came together and dem- onstrated outstanding ability and determination to make one of the best girls’ team. A viewpoint of what it was like to be on a Girls’ Cross Country team was explained by Heather Jensen: Top Left; Showing great performance at the sectionals of 83 Northeastern joggers get 14th out of 29 teams, best ever. Above; Blair James shows agony as she competes in the sectionals. Below; Racing for a win Kim Eadie gives it her very best. 70—Girl ' Croc Country “My participation on the Cross Country team this year was a valuable experience for two very special reasons. First of all, there was the support given to me by the school, my teammates, and Mr. Davis. Since I was involved in another sport, cheerleading, one that took up much of my time, I couldn’t attend many of the practices. Fortunately I was allowed to run and practice at my own rate, and at no time did I feel any less a part of the team. Both the guy’s and girl’s team appeared as one, each giving the other encouragement during the races. We felt as if we were one big family of runners, a family that improved not only as individuals but also as a team. The second reason that this cross country season was special to me was the incredible personal satisfaction that I received from my marked improve- ment. With many previous injuries against me, I was somewhat hesitant to participate in cross country. Since I was able to progress at my own rate though, I improved dramatically and finished the season injury free. As a re- sult, I am continuing my running be- yond the cross country season. 1 have seen the progress of women in running and I am proud to have been a part, however small, of that progress.” Another positive statement about the team was made by Kim Eadie. “Cross Country is one of the more challenging sports at NHS. This is true for many reasons such as; you’re running not Above: Behind those devilish smiles Kim Eadie, Heather Jensen. Denise Dashiell, Blair James, Sandy Dunlow. Lori Allen, there's a lot of hardwork and spunk!! Girls’ Cross Country Rose 8-0 Northern Nash 6-1 Fike 4-2 Hunt 2-6 Kinston 0-0 Beddingfield 0-2 Northeastern 1-3 Rocky Mount 1-4 only against other people, but also against yourself, trying to get your time lower and lower. Also you your- self are responsible for your perfor- mance, there’s no one to blame when you have a bad race. In cross country a person has to run almost year round to do really well. A person must have a really good attitude to be a part of a winning team . . . you have to run whether you feel like it or not. Also cross country can help a person get into the best physical shape you can be in. With all cross country’s many advantages, that’s why its popularity is rapidly increasing each year. My participation on the cross country team was a very positive experience. The support I received combined with the comradeship and personal satisfaction that I experienced make the season very rewarding. I wish the best of luck to future cross country teams and to the continued progress of girls on these teams.” The attitudes of both the girls and boys team made cross country a sport that reflected the rising spirit and enthusiasm of NHS. Above; Sean Baker cheers Lori Allen on in her first away meet. Left; Blair James “out-kicks” team member Sandy Dunlow. Girl Cross Country—71 Right: Senior guard Mary Everett made her move to get to the ball before her Camden opponent did. Below: Nelgryn White and Marlene Cooper await to see if their teammate can recover the ball before it goes out of bounds. 1984 Girls’ Basketball Results Overall Record 13 8 Camden 77 31 Currituck 45-30 Camden 70-31 Currituck 43-40 Perquimans 68-22 Bayside 49-57 Currituck 59-40 Perquimans 43-20 Wilson Fike 47-71 Wilson Hunt 47-37 Kinston 59-56 Northern Nash 50-55 Rocky Mount 53-50 Beddingfield 57-59 Greenville Rose 55-36 Wilson Fiee 41-51 Wilson Hunt 52-36 Kinston 65-68 Northern Nash 49-56 Rocky Mount 45-46 Beddingfield 57-59 Greenville Rose 53-50 Front row: Lisa Temple. Mary Everette, Bobbi Jo Brickhouse. Kim Eason, and Juanita Carroll. Back row: Erin Kizen— manager. Mr. Suchy — coach. Denise Dashiell, Terry Whitehurst. Katrina Griffin, Teresa Tyler, Marlene Cooper, Nelgryn White, Eundene Gramby, and Sammy Kramer—coach. 72 — Girl� ' Basketball Teamwork and experience finally pay off as the girls’ bask etball team lands a winning season and even plays at home for the conference tournament by Making All the Right Moves. For some people, basketball is just a great way to exercise. For others, such as the girls who played on the girls’ varsity team, it was more than that. The camaraderie shown by the girls this year, some of whom have been playing together since elementary school, was inspirational to the team and to their patrons. In many contests, the girls dominat- ed their opponents throughout the en- tire game; but they also had a lot of games that were not that easy. For example, in the game against Wilson Hunt the Lady Eagles jumped to a 6-0 first quarter lead and 22-4 lead at the halftime. The Lady Eagles went on to win 52-36 which gave them a 13-4 record up to that point. Led by the co-captains Mary Everette and Terry Whitehurst, the Ea- gles soared and landed a fourth in the conference standing. The team was also complemented by the outstanding playing of seniors Eundene Gramby, Kim Eason, Theresa Tyler and sopho- more Nelgryn White. The Lady Eagles were at one time ranked as high as fourth in the state, a place that they deserved very much! Throughout the season, the girls practiced and played their very best and improved a lot. By playing throughout the year and participating in summer basketball camp, the Lady Eagles made their move and proved that no where else in the neighborhood will one find a better basketball team than at N.H.S. Above left: Terry Whitehurst, who was a valuable part of the Lady Eagles, shot a free-throw and increased the score in the first quarter to a seven point lead. Above: Coach Kramer gave the team pep talk while the other team took a time-out. Far left: Senior guard Kim Eason dribbled downcourt. confident that she could get by her opponent. Left: Bobbi Jo Brickhouse shot a jumper from outside for another quick score. Girls' Basketball—73 Meeting both the physical and mental challenges of basketball,the junior varsity basketball team proved themselves on the court by ________________________ Playing to Win. It was 4:30 in the afternoon; a few spectators were sitting on the bleach- ers. From a small corner of the gym came the j.v. players pepped up for the basketball game with a lot of school spirit. Warming up for the games, the players passed the ball from hand to hand and ended up with a lay-up. Even though the crowd didn’t over flow the bleachers, the team was still cheered onward by the j.v. cheerleaders. Although the j.v. players did not have the largest crowd to come out and support them, they still maintained a positive attitude. Making the transition from Junior High basketball to High School basket- ball was a big change for these players; change in which the quickly conquered and went on to concentrate more on the mental as well as the physical part of the game. Practicing hard day in and day out definitely payed off for these exceptional young players. Their record for the eighty- four season certainly proved their out- standing capability, in which they won 13 out of the 20 games they played. In order to have such a enthusiastic team, Coach Ingram said that there had to be good communication between the coach and players. One of the main things the team worked hard on was their defense plan, the three-two-zon press and the two-two-one press. The two-two-one press was used to trap one of the op- ponents on the court by the two of the junior varsity players. To keep in shape the J.V. players did a lot of running. Coach Ingram said most of the players were already on the track team or in the weight lifting class so most of them were already in good shape. The eighty-four season was a very exciting year for these new comers. Many of the J.V. players excelled in many other sports; but basketball was their main concentration. Win or lose the players stuck together like one big happy family. With these fine young players on the varsity team, next year should prove to be exciting. Above: Marvin Felton, Gerald Spence, Tim Gomez, Kevin Williams, Keith Carver, Emanuel Williams. William Wilson, Mike Jones, Chuckie Brown. Tony Dawson. Brian Hinton. Marc Johnson. Coach Ingram: Not pictured, Eddie Artis. Dean Brooks. Jake Harney. Right: Even a Hunt opponent play- er can’t stop Tim Gomez as he goes up for a lay-up. Right: Number 32, Gerald Spence goes up and makes another two points for the ju- nior varsity squad. 74 Junior Varaity Basketball Above: After being fouled. Anthony Carver •hot two free throws for an extra two points. Right: Kevin Williams goes up for a lay-up even though he is surrounded by the Wilson Hunt Warriors. 1984 J.V. Basketball Team Results Overall Record 12-8 Camden 90-26 Currituck 80-58 Camden 88-25 Currituck 64-81 Perquimans 76-54 Perquimans 67-51 Fike 55-60 Hunt 78-85 Kinston 54-55 Northern Nash 76-82 Rocky Mount 60-49 Beddingfield 54-73 Greenville Rose 54-46 Fike 57-51 Hunt 65-54 Kinston 41-51 Northern Nash 49-47 Rocky Mount. 66-61 Beddingfield 59-60 Greenville Rose 67-65 Bottom center: Chuck Brown takes an outside jumper in the game against Wilson Hunt for an extra two points. Below: At the tip-off. the ball is tapped to Tony Dawson and the Eagles gain control. MJGH Junior Varsity Basketball 75 Encouraged by student spirit organizations, fans and friends, the boys’ varsity basketball team moved enthusiastically forward Sparked by the Roar. The Northeastern High School gym was full. As the cheerleaders and the people that filled the gym started cheering, 11 young men jogged out onto the floor from a crowded corner of the gym. At the same time, music filled the air as the pep band started playing “Electric Kingdom”. Five minutes later, everything went silent as the American Flag appeared and the band began to play “The Star Span- gled Banner.” As the last clash of the cymbals rang out, the crowd began to roar and the starters were announced. The game had begun . . . For the Eagles, this was the way most of the games throughout the sea- son began, though what happened dur- ing the next hour wasn’t as predict- able. The Eagles won many games in which their opponent was picked to win. By the same token, they lost many games that they should have won. “I’ve never had a year when we’ve lost so many one and two-point games. We’ve lost some close ones but there’ve never been this many close games before,” was the way a frustrated coach Carl Harris described Before the game, the Eagles came together in the center circle to let everyone know who would win the game. his feelings after a one point loss to Northern Nash. “It was a weird way to lose,” was the way coach Harris de- scribed the defeat to Wilson Hunt. The 62-61 setback was caused by a mental error with two seconds left in the game. With nine seconds left in the game, N.H.S. led 61-59. Hunt’s Anthony Best drove in and tied the score 61-61. With time running out and overtime in sight, one of the N.H.S. players instinctively called time out, but the Eagles had none left and the official hit N.H.S. with a technical foul. Darren McClure made the free throw for the 62-61 win. In other games though, the story was different. Many times, the Eagles took advantage of early leads and kept the pace fast enough so that the other team could not keep up. Perhaps the greatest asset for the team was their traps and presses. “The half court trap created all the problems. It worked ev- ery game,” Harris explained, “they have a lot of confidence in the press.” Co-captains Michael “Hip” Barclift and Joe Jenkins provided the leadership and experience for the team. These seniors were coach Har- ris’. Coach Harris was pleased with the results of this years team; “If we play well, sooner or later the breaks will go our way.” The Eagles got their breaks and overall did very well this year. 1984 Varsity Basketball Results Overall Record 11 12 Camden 84 32 Currituck 66-70 Camden 78-39 Currituck 63-56 Perquimans 102-46 Bertie 67-63 Currituck 63-76 Perquimans 95-73 Wilson Fike 73-87 Wilson Hunt 71-73 Kinston 82-81 Northern Nash 65-63 Rocky Mount 51-56 Beddingfield 56-60 Greenville Rose 65-53 Wilson Fike 55-54 Wilson Hunt 61-62 Kinston 54-65 Northern Nash 48-49 Rocky Mount 75-72 Beddingfield 58-50 Greenville Rose 80-84 Kinston 72-83 Front row: Anthony Bell. Prute McCaffity, Patton McDowell. Michael Barclift. Jay Harris, George Pledger. Manager Andy Richards. Back row: Darrell Bynum, William Overton, Joe Jenkins. Clyde Nixon. Larry Etheridge, Claude Nixon. William Perry, coach. Carl Harris. 76—Varsity Basketball Top left: Jay Harris and Claude Nixon both struggle for a rebound in the game against Greenville. Above left: George Pledger beats Mark Sawyer to the ball in the game against Camden. Left: Junior. Patton McDowell tries to make a move on his Currituck opponent. (Inset picture) Joe Jenkins jumps for the ball. Above: The greater jumping ability of N.H.S. players William Overton (30) and Claude Nixon (34) was evident in the 65 53 win over Greenville. Below left: Boxed in. Clyde Nixon tries desperately to find one of his own team-mates. Below: All-Ameri- can nominee Michael “Hip” Barclift shows his ever-so-smooth style in the game against Wilson Hunt. Strength and agility are two key factors when it comes to wrestling and for the wrestling team, this was two of their best qualities as they found themselves Pulling Together a Championship. Opening the season with a loss to Currituck did not dampen the spirits of Northeastern wrestlers as they went on to win eight straight matches. The training in specific techniques seemed to pay off for the wrestling Eagles, esepcially the pinning maneuvers of arm bars, cradles, and headlocks. A three second pin in any of these would gain a win. Yet, just having the muscles and strength to wrestle into a stack or spread eagle was not enough. Coaching them to outwit the opponent in moves was important too. Wrestling needed brains with the brawn to skillfully keep one step ahead of any opponent and to break their maneu- vers. Certainly, this year the wrestlers, after much training, welcomed a sec- Above: Freddy Thompson, although at a slight disadvantage for the moment, went on to place second in the Big East Conference. Above right: Elton Long goes for a quick pin in the match in which the Eagles defeated Currituck 36-29. Right: Senior member Tyler Overton tried to tire his opponent out by riding him the remain- der of the period. Far right: Stacey Bryant displays his first place medal in the conference tournament that was held at Northeastern High School. ond place finish in the Currituck Tournament, in an opening season contest. The Big East Conference, Tournament, held at Northeastern, saw Stacey Bryant take a first place stand- ing in his 188-pound class. Four others finished third in their weight divisions: Jeff Seeyle, 141-pound; Elton Long, 158-pound; Tyler Overton, 170-pound, and Terrance Banks finished third in the unlimited weight class with Carl Dorsey finishing fourth in the 101- pound division. Coach Brinson took nine wrestlers to the sectional championships and his team finished eighth out of twenty-six schools. Stacey Bryant again led the team with a first place finish. Tyler Overton was the sectional runner-up in the 170-pound class and Elton Long was the third place winner in the 158 class. All three of these wrestlers went to the regionals. Stacey placed fourth in the regionals and ninth out of two hundred wrestlers in his weight class in the state. 1984 Wrestling Results Overall Record 8-2 Currituck 31-42 Cape Hatteras 6112 Currituck 36-29 Cape Hatteras 58-15 Wilson Fike 42-24 Wilson Hunt 41-19 Kinston 62-8 Northern Nash 64-12 Rocky Mount 36-30 Greenville Rose 32-33 78— Wr««tli� fl Top left: Sean Baker tries to roll his oppo- nent in the match against Kinston and be- low Sean; First place conference champion. Stacey Bryant shows the agility and strength he used to win the majority of his matches. Above: Adding to his list of vic- tories, Jeff Seelye aids the thirty six to twenty nine win over Currituck. Above left: Strength was a key factor in Randy Gomez's win over his Kinston oppo- nent. Left: Scott Ward. Fredie Thompson, Carl Dorsey, David Creekmore. Jeff Selley, Russell Kelpler. Back Row: Doug Grubbs, Randy Gomez, Terrance Banks, Sherman Mumford, Stacey Bryant, Tyler Overton, Sean Baker. Elton Long. Karl Liedke. Not pictured: Billy Lane. Steve Umphlett. Linwood Gallop. Kirk Ward. Shelton Spence, Kelly Williams, Shawn Williams. Jim Morris, Gary Foreman. Above: Coach Brinson fans Terrance Banks after an ex- tremely tiring match. y ■a U Wrcatling — 79 Right: With the look of determination in her eyes, third year player, Stephanie Sharber returns her Northern Nash oppo- nent’s serve with the great skill she has acquired over the years. Below: Betty Tuttle and Debbie Leete, on their way to Kinston, know that through all the hard work, they still can have good times both on the courts and off the courts. Below: Gina Soria shows her Greenville Rose opponent that just because she is a newcomer to the Lady Eagles, she still means business when playing on the home courts of NHS. Kneeling: Kim Eadie. Debbie Leete. Ginger Tolson. Karen Poole. Celena Crase, Kim Gregory. Sonya Blanchard. Stephanie Drulinger, Michelle Mooring, Sandy Dunlow. Sharber, Gina Soria. Standing: Jackie Renee Jennings. Betty Tuttle. 1983 Girls' Tennis Results Overall Record 11-5 Edenton 6-3 Currituck 6-3 Beddingfield 5-2 Greenville Rose 3-6 Wilson Fike 5-2 Wilson Hunt 4-5 Kinston 7-2 Northern Nash 9-0 Beddingfield 9-0 Wilson Fike 4-5 Wilson Hunt 3-6 Kinston 8-1 Northern Nash 8-1 Greenville Rose 4-5 Rocky Mount 5-1 Rocky Mount 9-0 SO—Girl� - Tennis Dedication and Determination overcome inexperience and lead the girls’ tennis team into their First Winning Season Ever. Victory was in the air for the Lady Eagles this year. The team had it’s first winning season with a 9-5 conference record and 11-5 overall. The team consisted of one senior, five juniors, three sophomores and five freshmen. Sophomore Jackie Tolson played exceptionally well this year, earning the position of top seed. Junior Karen Poole was not far behind. She and Jackie both made all-conference. The lone senior, Celena Crase, proved to be a tough competitor this year; she gave it all she had to make this year a success. Ginger Gregory was also a great asset to the team. She lost only two of her matches the whole year. The five freshmen also added to the successful year. They gave the Lady Eagles the depth for the coming years. Though the team had rain and some strong winds during their matches, their dedication and determination overcame, and brought them through to the top! Top right: Ginger Gregory reaches for a hard hit line shot in the match against Wilson Hunt. Bottom left: Debbie Leete powers a serve into the other court, in hopes that she will ace her opponent. Left: Karen Poole returns the ball with a double grip backhand, which provides twice as much power. Above: Betty Tuttle practices her skills before the match with Hunt. Girl ' TvnnU—81 Neither rain, nor snow, nor threat of night could keep the boys’ tennis team from Playing their Best. With a relatively small team, as com- pared to past years teams, the boys tennis team began their season practicing over a month and a half be- fore their first match against Northern Nash, in which they won 6-2. They lost their next match against Rocky Mount 7-2 and then turned right around and won their 3rd match against Beddingfield 9-0. Following the see saw pattern, they later won several matches handily and lost some close matches that could have easily gone either way. The high- light of the season came midway through April. The van pulled up to the Sunset Park tennis courts in Rocky Mount on a cold and wet afternoon. Rocky Mount’s coach, who is also Coach Ingram’s first cousin, was already waiting. No sonner had the match begun, it started snowing, but they kept on playing and finished de- feating Rocky Mount 6-2. Coach In- gram was overjoyed since this was the first time NHS had beaten Rocky Mount since Mr. Ingram began coach- ing, 3 years ago. Not only were the members of the tennis team plagued with bad weather such as snow, rain, and wind, but the coach was also affected by the weather when he caught pneumonia and was unable to coach properly during the early part of the season, but thanks to the co-captains, Kenneth Smith and Vincent Lewis, the team pulled togeth- er and really gave it their best. The Eagles finished their season 6-9 overall and the seeds for top 6 were as follows: Kenneth Smith, top seed; Vincent Lewis, 2nd seed; 3rd, Mike Burke, 4th Brian Patterson, 5th Kendall Roberts, 6th Wes Gaddy. Most Valuable Player award was received by Brian Patterson. The sportsmanship award was received by Vincent Lewis. Right top: A good follow through is very important to a good game of tennis as demonstrated by Wes Gaddy. Right: Tennis demands stamina and control as exhibited by James Elliott in his winning match at Hunt 8-3. Bottom Right: Four year veteran Vincent Lewis, who received the coaches award for sportsmanship, was a valuable asset to the tennis team. Winning 11 of his 15 matches, Kendall Roberts shows what it takes to be a good high school tennis player. §2 — Boy 'Ten Left: Seeded at 1, Kenneth Smith “•ilencea” hia Northern Naah opponent. Brad Rice 6 3. 6 3. Below: John Williama givea the ball a quick hard slice and sends it over the net for a win against Todd Felt from Winston-Salem, the only non- conference match. Bottom: John Gillikin. one of the newest members of the team, demonstrates his ability to win against his Beddingfield op- ponent. Anthony Carr 8-4. 1983 Boys’ Tennis Results Overall Record 6-9 Northern Nash 6-2 Rocky Mount 2-7 Bedding field 9-0 Greenville Rose 1-8 Wilson Fike 2-7 Wilson Hunt 2-7 Kinston 1-8 Northern Nash 6-3 Rocky Mount 6-2 Beddingfield 9-0 Greenville Rose 1-8 Wilson Fike 1-8 Wilson Hunt 1-8 Kinston 1-8 Winston-Salem 6-3 Boy ' Tonal —S3 Front Row: Wes Gaddy. Kendall Roberts. John Gillikin. Mike Burke. Back Row: Herb Tisdale, Kenneth Smith, Brian Patterson. John Williams. Vincent Lewis, and James Elliott. With a team consisting of only seven players, of which only three were seniors, the golf team was not quite Up to Par. 1983 Golf Team Results Overall Record 1-9 Individual Averages Harry Umphlett 78 Kim Davis 84 Pete Price 89 Arthur McPherson 98 Bill Tadlock 102 Michelle McGee 106 David Ray 110 Above left: With a team full of great upperclassmen players. Bill Tadlock, with his 102 average, showed that even sophomores can be an asset to the team. Above middle: Golf is a sport that takes a lot of individual practice. Above right: Ms. Hare, one of the few women coaches at NHS. shows that even the coach needs to practice. Right: David Ray watches over Pete Price's putt to make sure he makes par. 84—Golf Top left: Senior Harry Umphlett, who had the highest average on the team, was the only player who made All-Conference. Top center: Senior, Kim Davis, one of the few female members of the team, proved to be a great asset. Center left: Arthur McPherson, a sophomore, hits the ball on the fareway with anticipation. Below: Harry Umphlett, Bill Tadlock, Kim Davis. Pete Price, Michelle McGee. Arthur McPherson, and David Ray. Bottom left: Senior. Pete Price, the number three player, was a real help to the younger members of the team. Bottom right: Junior. David Ray. aces the ball into the hole for an eagle. Even though the team had only one victory throughout the year, they had a very outstanding player who was a senior, Harry Umphlett. He was the team member who just couldn’t be stopped. Umphlett was a member of the All-Conference golf team and was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award. He had an average score of 78 for the ten matches played and in the Kinston, Manteo, and Beddingfield games, he was the medalist. Kim Davis proved that girls can also play great golf. She was the best girl on the team and had the second highest average of an 84. On March 24, at the Manteo Sea Scape Golf Course, the team had their only victory. In this game Harry Umphlett was the medalist with a 75, Kim Davis shot a 78 and Pete Price an 80. There are three sophomores and one junior coming back next year with hopefully an improved and more ex- perienced team. Golf—«5 The ecstacy of setting a new school record and the agony of missing state competition round off an exceptional year in Making History at N.H.S. Consisting of the youngest members in the history of Northeastern High School, Janie Keyes coached her team to a fifth in the conference standing. With only two returning seniors. Coach Keyes had a lot of work to do to build the team into a competitive unit. The girls track team won four games, came in second place, third place and fourth place at three meets. At the eighth track meet, they placed fifth in the conference. In order to go to the sectionals they had to have qualifying time. The 440 relay team consisting of Portia Bell, Felicia Gibson, Juanita Carroll and Delores Felton made it to the sectionals and set a new school record of 52.2. Delores Felton made it to the sectionals com- peting in the 100 yard dash. Although they did not place in the sectionals, Mario Dorsey and Phyllis Combs had qualifying times and competed in the hurdles. Having qualifying times to go Above; Manager—Theresa Sawyer. Felicia Gibson. Philomia Lindsey. Juanita Carroll. Katrina Griffin. Jackie Combs. Lynette Barcliff. Wanda Johnson, Mario Dorsey, Andrea Turner. Paula Johnson. Portia Bell. Delores Felton. Kim Armstrong to the regionals, Delores Felton and the 440 relay team came in third in the regionals, which made them only one place away from competing in the State Competition. The youth and enthusiasm of the sophomores and juniors helped make up this unique team. Senior Paula Johnson was hurt earlier in the season, but she still contributed to the team by keeping score. At the athletic banquet senior Portia Bell was awarded most valuable player. Portia had been on the track team since ninth grade. She was the only senior to go to the sectionals. Lynette Barcliff, most im- proved team member, received the Coaches Award. Lynette received this award because she participated in ev- ery track meet and placed first or sec- ond each time. Coach Keyes comment- ed that it was the best season since 1978 when the team won the conference title. Above Right; Showing perfect performance at home turf Felicia Gibson and Portia Bell, give it all they got. Right; Practicing the hurdles with a smile Mario Dorsey made it to the sectionals. 86—Girls' Track 1983 Girls Track Team Results Overall Record 4-4 Fike 23-97 Hunt 53-65 Currituck 55-48 Northern Nash 70-57 Rocky Mount 65-66 Manteo 88-32 S.W. Edgecomb 55-48 Conference Standing 5th School Record: 440 relay—52:2 Qualifying in Sectionals 440 relay, hurdles. 100 meter Qualifying in Regionals: 440 relay. 100 meter Regional standing; 440 relay—3rd. 100 meter—3rd Above: Delores Felton. Juanita Carroll. Felicia Gibson. Portia Bell of the 440 relay team show the proud feelings of placing fifth in the conference. Top center: Wanda Johnson shows true sportsmanship. Top right: Coming down the home stretch at Northeastern High School. Darlene Squires runs to the line of victory. Girl Track—87 Hard work and enthusiasm pays off, when each individual team member works hard in making the track team The Best it Can Be. In the spring of 1983 the boys’ track team, better known as the “Roadrunners” placed third in the conference. The team consisted of eight seniors, eleven juniors, and elev- en sophomores. Coach Winslow and Mr. Davis coached a superb team. The practice and enthusiasm of these fine young men paid off, because their record was 8-2. The 440 relay team of Travis Gibson, Leon Mercer, Sean Ba- ker and Joe Pledger placed fifth in state competition. The team set a new school record of 40:01. Sophomore, Phillip Hornthal broke the school record in the mile, time of 4:45.7. Cleon Cunningham placed ninth place in state competition in the hurdles. Not only were the sophomores and juniors outstanding, but the seniors also definitely proved themselves. Ross Disbennett, a senior at N.H.S., rated in state competition, competed in the pole vault. On May 23, at the Athletic Banquet, hearts were pounding because every- one was eager to see who would be successful in winning the top awards. The outcome of it all was that Leon Mercer received the Most Valuable Player Award, because he scored more points during the season. He also showed excellent sportsmanship. Travis Gibson was awarded the Earl Jackson award, because he worked very hard throughout the season. This award is given in honor of Earl Jackson who was an outstanding track athlete in high school. He fought in Vietnam where both of his legs were injured. So, the Earl Jackson Award is given to anyone who works very hard in track despite overwhelming obstacles. Above: Patton McDowell shows relief as he reaches the finish line. -4 William Perry dives high in the sky performing the high jump. Above: Travis Gibson. Leon Mercer. Cleon Cunningham. Sean Baker. William Perry, George Pledger, Jason Mallory, Tony Tell- er, Everett Dawson, Patton McDowell, Phillip Hornthal. Fred Hoyt, Percell Sharp, Mike Sharp, Ronnie Johnson. Melvin Coo- per. Larry Brooks. Richard Koch. Kenneth Barcliff. Mike Wood. Bob Lewis. Terrance Baker. Right: George Pledger shows how a true athlete is supposed to run. 88-Boy.' Track Left: Showing hie incredible strength, Richard Koch throws the shotput. Left: Bob Lewis, the record breaker of the 300 meter intermediate hurdles, shows his determination in the long jump. Ross Disbennett, a pole vaulter at N.H.S., also a valuable asset to the team, springs off the ground. 1983 Boys' Track Results Overall Record 8 2 Bertie 75-66' Wilson Fike 86-55 Kinston 79-57 Rocky Mount 91-50 Manteo 126-5 Beddingfield 100-34 Greenville Rose 95-46 Colonial Classic 10 of 9 Conference Meet 3rd State Meet 440-7th at Above: Concentrating very hard, Travis Gibson and Leon Mercer of the Boys' Track team sprint to make it to the finish line. Left: Mike Sharp sprints to the line of victory. Above: Jason Mallory passes the baton to Sean Baker during a track meet in the 440 relay. 89—Boy ' Track Inexperience, grades, and attitudes left some players off the team, but having only 12 players didn’t scare them one bit. In fact, they played so hard that they earned the title of the Dirty Dozen. f J A | Top row: Lisa Frazier. Teresa Askew, Denise Dashfield, Shirley Frost. Terry Whitehurst. Marlene Cooper. Jackie Tolson. Left: Dildra McLean shows her joy in hitting a double in Northeastern’s game against Fike. Above: Coach Helms assists Anna Eason by showing her the correct way to pitch a spinner. Right: MVP Lisa Temple shows the true meaning of being a softball player. Although Lisa was only a freshman, she proved to herself and to the team, that anyone can be good at some- thing, it only takes practice. Debbie Leete. Bottom row: Verily Figgs. Erin Kizen, Wendy Whitley. Lisa Temple. Dildra McLean, Anna Eason. Heather Craft. 1983 Girls’ Softball Overall Record 4-12 Results Currituck 14-3 Camden 3-2 Fike 5-7 Kinston 2-9 Hunt 0-5 Northern Nash 2-7 Rocky Mount 2-5 Beddingfield 3-7 Rose 7-31 Fike 11-12 Hunt 4-7 Kinston 2-8 Northern Nash 21-11 Rocky Mount 3-10 Beddingfield 12-10 Rose 7-17 SO—Girls' Softball Erin Kizen, one of the youngest members on the softball team, quietly blows a bub ble in hopes of relieving some of the tension of the game. Starting pitcher Anna Eason pitches a very close game in which the Lady Eagles won by a close score of 12 10. With a young team, the coach expects a lot of mistakes, which is exactly what happened to North- eastern’s Lady Eagles. With only one senior, Dildra McClean in the starting lineup, the Lady Eagles managed to commit numerous errors, along with mental mistakes. The inexperience left some girls off the playing field, but they kept coming back and practicing. Their determination to improve and their “gut-fought” games earned them the title of the “Dirty Dozen.” The en- trance of Jackie Tolson, Terry Whitehurst and Debbie Leete late in the season helped the team defensive- ly, but not enough to give them a chance at first place. In the game against Currituck. Marlene Cooper, a sophomore tripled to drive the first two runs of the game in. Anna Eason pitched an excellent strategic game and Lisa Temple and Denise Dashiell played top knotch ball in the field. Everyone was aggressive and ran the bases well to bring home a victory of 14-3. Yet sometimes, they just never seemed to be able to get the motivation and ball sense needed to win the games. Certainly, the game against Fike where the game was tied for 5 innings showed the determination of the girls, but the inexperience showed in an error in the top of the seventh inning. Even loading the bases for the Eagles could not win them the game. That “gut-playing” got them to the conference but not to the title. Lisa Temple, a freshman made all- conference and received the Coaches award as well as Most Valuable Player for her batting average of .381. Debbie Leete won the scholarship award for her academic achievement at school. With all the inexperience the team did show guts and the potential for upcoming years was great. Coach Helms certainly expects a winning sea- son next year. Girl Softball—91 More sophomore and freshman participation in spring sports brought about an increased interest in baseball, which left the junior varsity baseball team Hitting their Hardest. Top left: Up at bat. Tim Tielking bats one away in the game against Northern Nash. Center: Coach Brinson checks the field be- fore the game. Top right: Darrin Whitehurst shows the correct follow- through necessary to get the ball over the infield and into the fence. Center right: Tim Gomez sweats it out in the blistering sun in the game against Wilson Fike. Low- er right: Lucell Gregory shows the stance of a pro baseball player as he steps up to the plate. Front Row: Leon Carver. Tim Gomez. Clay is Griffin. Rocky Pipkin. Cliff Coleson. Bill Hodges. Douglas Copley, Douglas Gruggs. Horton. Andy Richards. Tim Tielking. and Frank Williams, and Darrin Whitehurst. Assistant Coach Clif Harris. Standing: Head Coach David Brinson. Trav- 92 — Junior V«r lty B.wb.ll Above: Richie Russell, starting pitcher for the junior varsity team, recorded eight strike-outs and gave up only one hit in the game against Wilson Fike, in which they won 7 4. Left: Sophomore. Andy Richards, second baseman on the junior varsity team slugs one away in the game against Currituck. Below center: Third baseman. Cliff Coleson. shows eagerness in waiting for a perfect play in the game against Northern Nash. Bottom center: Head coach David Brinson and assistant coach Cliff Harris give their baseball team some last minute advice on the best way to beat their opponents. More sophomores and freshmen participating in spring sports brought about an increased interest in baseball, especially for the junior varsity team. They started out hitting their hardest, but it was hard for them to keep this winning streak up. In the game against Rocky Mount, the score was three to thirteen but Northeastern outhit Rocky Mount four to three, yet could not overcome pitching errors. Coach Brinson and Coach Harris expected 110% from the team and that is what they received. The team as a whole held up very well and the coaches ex- pect a better team for next year’s baseball season. Added interest to ju- nior varsity baseball in the second sea- son from freshmen players will build the team into a force to be contended with. The experience they gain from the junior varsity program prepares them to really get going in the varsity program. Batting in good form. Coach's Award win- ner. Leon Carver tries for the fence, but it was attitude and determination that won admiration from team members and coaches. Junior Varoity Baacball—93 Below: In the game against Northern Nash, Melvin Hawkins gives the help needed in order to achieve the 9-4 victory. Right: The baseball team practices hard for the rough games ahead. Below Right: Clint Williams runs his hardest for NHS. 1983 Varsity Baseball Overall 6-10-1 Results Camden 8-8 Currituck 10-1 Perquimans 5-4 Fike 2-7 Kinston 11-7 Hunt 4-1 Northern Nash 9-4 Rocky Mount 6-7 Beddingfeild 0-10 Rose 2-8 Fike 9-6 Hunt 0-13 Kinston 2-9 Northern Nash 6-7 Rocky Mount 2-5 Beddingfeild 2-5 Rose 2-5 Above Left: Raymond Wine shows his determination in winning the game and proves himself to be a great asset to the team. Left: Back row: Sam James, Darren Saw- yer, Randy Gomez, Marty Jacobs, Kevin Brickhouse, Steve Chesson, Melvin Hawkins. Raymond Wine. Front row: Clinton Williams, Eddie Kitchen, Jeffrey Simpson. Chuck Shields. Tom Kelly, and Chris Sanders. Center: Steve Chesson just loves to tag out Northern Nash runners especially in Big Conference Games like this one. 94—Varsity Baseball Losing nine seniors put the Eagles at a disadvantage, but an earnest team effort put Batting the Best Ever. The Northeastern Varsity Baseball team lost 9 of its senior players from the previous year, but with the help of 6 new players the team was on its way into a new season. Jeffrey Simpson helped make this a terrific batting year with his .424 average with no errors and Melvin Hawkins with a .385 average. In the Eagles game against Perquimans, March 25, Jeff Simpson pitched 6 innings of shut-out ball in re- lief allowing only one hit, striking out 8 and walking 2. In the same game, Mel- vin Hawkins led a nine hit offensive at- tack with 2 hits and 3 RBI’s. The Ea- gles come out on top with a victory of 5-4. In the April 15th game against Northern Nash, Tom Kelley and Ray Wine both hit 3-run shots. Kelly then added a solo home run which provided most of the offense. The Eagles went on to win this Big Conference game with a 9-4 score. Another highlight in the season was in the April 19th game against Rocky Mount when Chris Sanders hit a grand- slam home run, but it just was not enough as the Eagles were defeated 7- 6 in 9 innings. During the season, two awards were given. Jeffrey Simpson received the coaches award and Melvin Hawkins re- ceived Most Valuable Player award. The Varsity Baseball team should be commended for the earnest efforts that they put forth this past season. The team did a very fine job considering they lost 9 of their senior players. The overall team may have been young, but they were very energetic and hardworking. Sophomore pitcher Jeff Spider” Simpson pumps some power into one of his twenty- six strike outs in the Big East Conference. Tom Kelley cracks his second homerun in the game against Northern Nash and his fellow team members congratulate him. They went on to win this game 9 4. Varsity Baseball—95 Left: Before the Christmas parade the j.v. cheerleaders bundle up, trying to keep warm in the sub-zero weather. Below: Missy and Kristie cheer during a time-out. Top: Lisa Perry, Becky Bruebaker, Maria Seneres, Lisa Thompson. Bottom: Danielle Horton, Christy Lee. Michelle Monds, Patrica McGee, Anita Sutton, Missy Larabee, Kristie West. Suzy Rodgers. Amy Spruill. Front Row: Lucy Cunningham. Above right: At Elizabeth City State University the j.v. cheerleaders participate in the W.G.A.I. Cheering Competition. Above: After selling football programs at the football game, the girls take a break and enjoy a few drinks. Right: A familiar sight at the football games. Suzy Rodgers tries to sell a few more programs before halftime. Far right: Captain Parties McGee led the sophomores on at the homecoming pep rally in hopes that the sophomores would win. 96—Junior Varsity Chccricading Creativity and cooperation shine a new light on the aspects of cheering as the junior varsity cheerleaders show what it’s like Cheering for the other teams. Being a cheerleader involved more than just having a good personality and learning a few cheers; success in this activity involved patience, cooperation, and most of all, an extensive amount of time. From August until February, these energetic cheerleaders worked and practiced two or three days a week in addition to cheering at the games. However, this was just one of the many activities the junior varsity squad participated in. In addition to cheering, they were in- volved in various cheering competitions throughout the year. For the first time the j.v. cheerleaders attended the E.C.U. cheering camp last August along with the varsity cheerleaders. There, the two squads learned a lot about cheering, but they also learned about the finesse of the sport and oth- er aspects of being a cheerleader. Another positive result from the two squads going together was that the two squads grew closer together, which lessened the competition between them. Being the new kids on the block, these sophomores made an extra effort to become a part of Northeastern High School. They had to maintain a C average, with no more than two F’s during the school year. Above all, they had to remember that “cheering was a priviledge.” Since most of them were very academically inclined, they didn’t have much of a problem. The girls also did most of the practicing and working on their own. Moniter Maria Seneres and co-captain Lisa Perry made up most of the cheers and the captain, Patrica McGee, did a very good job of keeping the rest of them together as well as doing an outstanding job of cheering. A lot of time and patience went into the j.v. cheering program this year on the part of both the squad and their advisor, Lynn Culpepper, who added that she “loved being a cheering advisor. They were so considerate and very good to work with.” The squad gave Ms. Culpepper a cheerleader doll which surprised her considerably. The cheerleaders had to sacrifice a lot and sometimes difficult decisions had to be made. Throughout the year the junior varsity squad provided the spirit and optimism needed for the other sports. It took special girls with special talents to lead the teams of N.H.S. on to victory and the j.v. cheerleaders did an excellent job in making other underclassmen feel like they belonged in the neighborhood. Above: Advisor. Lynn Culpepper tended her daughter’s cabbage patch doll during a basketball game while her daughter ran off to cheer with the squad. Far left: Monitor. Maria Seneres sat and waited patiently to start another cheer. Left: After cheering through the j.v. boys’ game and halfway through the girls’ game. Becky Bruebaker watched the rest of the girls’ game to see the outcome. Junior Vanity Chcrrlcading — 97 Performing on the football field and putting on dance shows highlited a ‘Thriller” of a Season for N.H.S. Pom-pon girls. Northeastern had a lot of class spir- it, but nobody rocked like the Pom Pon squad of N.H.S. The girls practiced ev- ery week to perfect their routines that would be performed during halftime of the basketball games, but as an added surprise, for the first time, the squad got to perform at the pre-game activities during football season. Start- ing with “Maniac” and working their way to the complex dance routine of “Thriller”, the girls worked hard to boost up the spirit of the students, faculty and people attending the games. The highlights of the season were the dance numbers, “Dr. Heckel and Mr. Jive” and “Thriller”. The squad put on dance shows in these two performances using Bob Lewis as the guest dancer in “Dr. Heckel”. The au- dience responded enthusiastically to Bob Lewis’ Mr. Jive. In presenting their rendition of “Thriller”, the squad got ragged tee shirts and painted their faces to do tribute to Michael Jack- son’s number one video. The crowd went wild with excitement and gave the girls a well-deserved ovation. But dancing was not all that was to be done. The girls sold tickets for the Booster’s Club, performed at the Christmas parade all dressed up as reindeer, sugar canes and toy boxes, and hosted Elizabeth City State’s Pom Pon Squad in a performance at Northeastern. Certainly, there was a lot of hard work for the squad this year, but Mrs. Boyer said that out of the ninety girls that tried out she got the BEST of the lot. They were without a doubt the closest and the best squad EVER. Above: Philomina Lindsay. Phyllis Walton. Gwen Sawyer. Karen Hinton. Melissa Braddy. Larnetta Reid. Pam Eason. Lisa Hare. Felicia Dawson. Lori Franck. Bonita White. Tammy Weeks. Brenda Eubanks. Cheryl Morris. Falecia Brown, Cynthia Barnett, Pam Gibbs. Cheryl Overton, Bonnie Cartwright. Deborah Bryant. Lisa Gregory. Lower Left: Showing off their new shirts Pam Hurdle. Deborah Bryant, and Cheryl Overton dance the night away. Below: The crowd amazingly focus their attention on Mr. Jive “Bob Lewis” rather than the Pom- pon squad. Left: Dancing to “Thriller’', the Pom-Pon Squad received an ovation for their rendi- tion of dancing zombies. Below: During the Christmas parade, the squad dressed up to thrill the children with lollipops and candy. Center: “Electric Kingdom” electrified the audience as heads moved from side to side. Center: Lecia Cooper and Mrs. Boyer were happy after the performance with Bob Lewis as guest dancer. Below: Giving a performance on the foot- ball field for the first time did not seem to bother Philomenia Lindsay. Below: Cheryl Overton and Pam Hurdle seem to be playing a child’s game in their dance number of “Dr. Heckel and Mr. Jive” Above: One could see many things in the Christmas parade, but an elf like Lisa Hare was surely noticeable. Pom-Pon Squad—99 The Varsity Cheerleaders fight back after a disappointing com- petition by keeping their spirit high, cheering their very best, and Taking Time to Lend a Hand. Above: Junior, Ellen Newbold, puts the fin- ishing touches on a cheer at a pep ralley. Top right: One of the main projects for the squad was to teach groups of “junior cheerleaders” to cheer at the basketball games. Above: The cheerleaders added life to the football game by creating their own “spirit banner”. Right: The squad cheers with the crowd as the Eagles took the lead over Rocky Mount. 100—Varsity Chaarlaadmg Top row: Kim Hendricks. Susie Pritchard. Holly Luther. Andrea Turnage. Fenita Mor- ris. Middle: Ellen Newbold. and Reekitta Grimes. Bottom row: Kelly Bell. Heather Jensen. Caroline Boyd, Blair James, Mi- chelle McGee and Ginger Wright. Above: The varsity cheerleaders “punked” out for a practice at cheering camp, which was held at East Carolina University over the summer. Below: Susie Pritchard let ev- eryone know who the best was, the varsity football team, of course. Below: Junior, Blair James, gave it her all when it came to cheering for the girl’s and boy's basket- ball teams. With the varsity cheerleaders behind them, they were sure to win. Cheering was a full time job for the varsity cheerleaders. It involved learn- ing new cheers, participating in parades and competitions, and supporting school and community activities as well. The varsity squad began their season by participating in the U.C.A. Cheering Camp, which was held at East Carolina University during the summer. These spirit-filled high school students packed a lot of energy and determination with them because they wanted to learn new things about cheering as well as have a lot of fun. This determination paid off and the squad wound up with many ribbons and even won one of the coveted spirit-sticks; which was given to the squad that exhibited their ability to get along with other squad members, amount of participation, and of course, the most spirit. In addition to just cheering, the cheerleaders also participated in a number of other school and community activities. They sold ads for the football programs during the summer. They also sold barbeque and pancake tickets for the Booster’s Club and even served as waitresses during the dinners. The girls participated very actively in the Homecoming and Christmas parades. They competed in the W.G.A.I. Cheering Competition and later in the year, they even became teachers. Each cheerleader taught a few young girls some of their basic cheers and after these “junior” cheerleaders learned the cheers; they cheered at the basketball game for the entire crowd. Another way and perhaps the biggest way these gratuitous cheer- leaders gave their time was by becom- ing a “big sister” to each of the j.v. cheerleaders; an idea that the advisor, Julie Bridges came up with to draw the two squads closer together. Each varsity cheerleader “adopted” a j.v. cheerleader and became the mentor of that cheerleader. Every girl taught and helped their junior varsity cheerleader on the cheering field as well as off. Doing so many things at once while also keeping up with school work in- volved a lot of time and sacrifices were made. It became a big strain in which not everyone could have handled, and so why did they give so much of their time? They did it for the satisfaction of knowing that they have done their part in making Northeastern High School a unique neighborhood for everyone. Varsity Chrrilrtding—101 102—Organisation SELLING CANDY-GRAMS ON VALENTINE’S DAY WAS JUST ONE WAY THAT THE FRENCH CLUB SAID, “NOS T’AIME” . . . Sandra Elliott and Amy Garrish wait for custom- ers to buy French candy-grams. Discussing ways to raise money, members of the French club. David Carol Armstrong bought a candy-gram from French Club Freeman. Sandra Elliott. Amy Garrish. Susan Harris and Michelle member, Lori Harris, to send to someone special. Pendleton made suggestions. France may be a far-away land but Mrs. Cooper provides a link between Northeastern students and that land. She intensifies the learning of the French language and has hopes of raising enough money to take the club to Canada to experience the French language first hand. It may not be France, but it is close enough to keep the hopes of all high. Selling candy grams was just one of the ways that the club used to raise money. They also had a bake sale with yummy, su- gar treats. Maybe one day the dream of going to another country will come true for the French Club and for Mrs. Cooper. Officers, Renee Jennings and Lori Harris u e tor members to sell candy-grams dur- check roll and make out the lunch sched- ing their lunch. 104—French Club A NEW TEACHER INSPIRES A BROADER VIEW OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE . . . Taking a break from the hectic schedule of school. Mr. Gminder took a break at McDonalds. President of the Spanish Club. Caroline Boyd called the meeting to order. A new teacher came to Northeastern this year and he certainly was a welcome addition to our neigh- borhood. He is Mr. Gminder and he is fluent in four languages; Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Luckily, he took over the extra-curricular activity of the Spanish Club, and they have learned many new approaches to the Spanish culture and to the language of Spanish. Even with a Phd., Mr. Gminder can speak the language of the students and inspire them to a broader view of culture and language. Hopefully, he will like the neighborhood of North- eastern and Elizabeth City and decide to make this his home. Members of the Spanish Club: Caroline Boyd. President; Amy Spruill. Vice-Presi- dent; Tinnetta Gregory. Secretary; Michelle Monde. Treasurer; Shelia Onley. Reporter; Mike Berard. Melissa Brady. Karen Brickhouse. Jerome Brothers. Wanda Cain. Bonnie Cartwright. Terri Chory. Loren Clisso, Lisa Frazier. Ginger Gregory, Floretta Griffin, Paige Griffin, Jill Gurganus, Clay Hodges. Missy Larabee, Kim McKeueny, Karen Moore. Roger Miller. Gina Myers, Claude Nixon. Lisa Perry, Wendy Price. Hank Robertson. Traci Sachs. Maria Seneres. Lisa Thompson. Who are those people on the back row? Must be ECOS members who could not find their own meeting . . . Club advisor. Mr. Gminder. talked with ,or the year- Spanish Club members about their goals SpanUh Club—105 Trucking down to the homecoming bonfire. Jamei Elliott. Marcus Wooten and Mark Chamberlain represent Science Club spirit. PUTTING ON SKITS, SUPPORTING HOMECOMING AND JUMP-A-THON, SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS ZERO IN ON MARYLAND . . . Below: During the homecoming pep rally. Science Club members performed a skit in which Marcus Wooten, the mad scientist, created a magical spirit to help the Eagles win. Above: Officers: Mark Chamberlain. James Elliott. Tori Morhard. Shelly Rogerson; Group: Tori Morhard. James Elliott, Barbara Ferrell. Mark Chamberlain. Kathy Kosik, April Knox. Jenny Dunn. Sabrina Alam, Stacey Sawyer, Shelly Rogerson, Marcus Wooten, Darren Morgan, Karen Barnes. Jody Anderson. 106—Sci«ix« CM Is it Editor’s note: In interviewing Mrs. Amy Johnson about her club’s activities this year, she, with hands flying, gave the following account of a typical club meeting. A ONE ACT COMEDY SCENE I Setting: small laboratory room overlooking the splendor of a parking lot and gym. Bell has rung for club meeting to begin and 48 students have jammed themselves into the room. They sit in all different postures and places. Tammy Anderson, president of the club, bangs the gavel down to start the meeting amid the diverse conversations of the members. Tammy: Let’s get the meeting going and decide where to go for our trip. Arthur. Let’s go to Bermuda ... My Dad’s got a boat and Joe's Dad has a . . . (He gets more and more excited) boat and . (STUDENTS START TO MURMUR) Johnson: Stop being silly. (STUDENTS CONTINUE TO MURMUR) Arthur: (Affronted) Who Me? (STUDENTS LAUGH) THE GAVEL GOES DOWN. Tammy: I’m tired of ya’ll. I’m just going to sit down. (TAMMY SITS DOWN IN DISGUST) Arthur: No, REALLY, let’s go to Bermuda; Mary: GOFERIT Mike: Look, can I help it if I have to work? (HOLLY GOES TO STAND UNDER BILL’S ARM) (DAVID RAY WALKS IN LATE) ALL IN UNISON: DAVID RAAAAAAAAY (LAUGHTER. COMMOTION BREAKS OUT . . . TAMMY STAYS IN THE CORNER) Michele: Well, I want to go to Puerto Rico! Joe and Heather in unison: SIGH. (JUDY BOO WALKS IN WITH CAMERA) Judy: Is there a Neal Duff in here? Mr. Fonville said he thought it was some sort of rock group, but a student said that ECOS would know. What is a Neal Duff? (CHAOS BREAKS OUT WITH HOOTS OF LAUGHTER AND A CHANT . . . NEAL DUFF. NEAL DUFF . . .) (JUDY LEAVES PERPLEXED) Jay: (Goes to Johnson) Are we doing anything in ECOS today? (JOHNSON SIGHINGLY SHAKES HER HEAD IN DISBELIEF AND WEARINESS) Melanie: Yea. are we finished now? I have an Honor Society meeting. Johnson: Look ya’ll. I’m tired of you being JERKS . . . (30 MINUTES LATER) Someone in the back: Let’s go skiing Jamie: I’ll go. I’ll go . . . I’ll go Mary: GOFERIT (TAMMY THINKS ABOUT GETTING OUT OF THE CORNER) Lisa: As long as there is a horse to ride, I don’t care. (HOLLY HAS NOT MOVED AWAY FROM BILL) Kelly: I can’t go anywhere. I have to work. “NO HOPES FOR THE (JOHNSON THINKS . . . YEA O H I O-) Ginger and Susie: (bouncingly) We can’t go . . . We have to CHEER . . . (CHIP SWARTZ NODS) (TAMMY GETS UP) Tammy: Okay, where are we going? Joe and Heather in unison: We don’t care where we go as long as it is OUT of Elizabeth City. (DOOR OPENS AND JUDY BOO REENTERS) CO r O m CO Judy: What does ECOS mean anyway? ALL in unison: NOBODY ROCKS LIKE NEAL DUFF . . NOBODY ROCKS LIKE NEAL DUFF . . . Nobody rocks . . . Johnson: SIGH (TAMMY SITS BACK DOWN) THE END O reorganization of the “NEAL DUFF SOCIETY”? What does ECOS mean any- way?? Right: Looking stoic, Neal Duff listened to the clamor of many voices in the ECOS Club meeting. Top Right: Trying to net a Rampant, the Ecos Club float paraded down Main Street. Debbie Sawyer. Joe Jenkins. Mary Butler, Jamie Meekins, Lisa Connelly, and Tami Anderson were ready to find one. Perhaps they did, since NHS went on to defeat the Greenville Rampants 34 to ZIP . . . Above: The club took time out of their VERY busy schedule to climb on tables, stand on chairs and smile for the photographer. Where was Mrs. Johnson? ECOS—107 The Honor Society, the largest organization in the school does a little of everything. Honor Society members devote all of their at- tention to President Navjit Dhillion during a meeting. Senior member Ginger Wright spends some During the Induction Ceremony in the fall. Browning, time with Winslow Memorial patient Tony Junior Inductees listen attentively to Mr. Powell on their Christmas Carol outing. Senior member!: Seated — Sarah Week� . John William� . Tammy Markham. Ginger Wright. Melanie Peele. Jay Harri� . Joe Jenkina. Heather Jeneen. Lli Lane. Lori Win� low. Navjit Dhillion. Standing—Jay Brock. Trip Linebcrry. Jeff Kaufman. David Ray. Debbie Sawyer. Liaa Connely. Sheryl Richard� . Te- reaa Oliver. Officer� —Deborah Bryant. Tammy Markham. Navjit Dhillion (Prealdent). Ginger Wright. Lori Winalow. Junior member� : Front—Terri Chory. Kathy Morria. Renee Jenninga. Sitting—Lori Nicholaon. Michelle Pendleton. Kathy Koaik. Melody Thornton. Philomina Lindaey. Falecia Brown. Michelle Moore. Phyllia Walton. Felecia Da� on. Blair Jarne� . Michele McGee Standing — Melinda Cooper. Beth Stoll. C ynthia W'hidbee. Tori Morhard. Patton McDowell. Alyahia Wood. Dionne Carver. Connie Foater, Tracy Meada. Sabrina Alam. Daphne Cheaaon. Angela Gray 3rd Row — Renee Barclift. Jenny Dunn. Barbara Ferrell. Chenyu Chin. Chen Choiu Chin. Philip Hornthal. Chria Sander� . Thomai Powell. Jeremy Bray. David Mathew� , Hank Robertaon. Jeff Hibbard. Karen Poole. Kim Eadie. The Honor Society is a club of stu- dents which have maintained a 90 average since the first year of high school. During this year, the Honor Society has participated in many activities with the help of the new advisor, Mrs. Roberts. The members came out to the stadium every Saturday morning and cleaned up after Friday night football games. At Christmas, the Honor Society went to rest homes and sang Christmas carols. A t-shirt sale was promoted to help raise money for the pig-picking held every year at the beach. The Honor Society has also giv- en dances as one of their fund raisers. For Valentine’s Day, carnations were sold to raise even more money. The juniors inducted in the Honor Society have tried very hard to live up to Honor Society standards. The num- ber of juniors inducted this year was the largest group that have ever been inducted at Northeastern. 108—Honor Socirly Key Club member : front — Mark Chamberlin. Melanie Peele. Ginger Wright. Jay Harris. Joe Jenkin . Heather Jensen. Li Lane. Lori Winslow. Navjit Dhillion. Deborah Bryant. 2nd Row — Tori Morhard. Beth Stoll. Daphne Chesson. Karen Poole. Angela Gray. Michele McGee. Kim Eadie. David Ray. Philip Hornthal. Patton McDowell. David Mathews. Chris Sanders. Jay Brock. Trip Lineberry. Jeff Kaufman. Jeremy Bray. Jeff Hibbard. Officers: Jay Harris (President). Kim Eadie. Patton McDowell. Ginger Wright. “Strengthen from Within”, the Key Club devotes its strength to help others. David Ray. Joe Jenkins. Neal Duff, and Jay Harris take a break to joke around from parking cars at a home football game. Jerry McGee takes a little break at home from advising the Key Club. The children of the Kiwanis, (the Key Club), have to devote tremendous amounts of time to service to the school and the community. To become a Key Club member, one must be a junior, have at least a 90 average, and be voted in by the rising senior members. With advisor Jerry McGee, the Key Club raises money for the annual Key Club Honor Society pig picking and to go to the Key Club convention in South Carolina. At school members are responsible for raising the American flag in front of the school build- ing and parking cars during home football games in the Fall. Since the Kiwanis sponsor the Key Club with money and time, the club members attend (2 at a time) the Kiwanis Club meetings every Tuesday night at the Holiday Inn. All Club members must be enthusiastic and be willing to work. K«y Club—109 FHA Officers: Beulah Covington, Malissa Dance. Karen Hinton. Lavern Everett and Member. Kim Demps. GOING TO STATE CONVENTIONS, MEMBERS LEARNED ABOUT HOMEMAKING SKILLS AND PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE . . . President, Mary Everett, and new advisor. Eva Riddick, discuss going to the State convention. FHA and HERO members came together to give Miss Turner a going away party since she had decided to get married and move to Charlotte. Future Homemakers of America. The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to provide opportunities for self-development and preparation for family and community living and for employment. Also, to en- courage democracy through cooperat- ive action in the home and the commu- nity; to institute programs promoting greater understanding between youth adults; to develop interest in home eco- nomics, and home economics careers. FHA has a new advisor this year, Mrs. Eva Riddick. There are 23 club members. Mary Everett President, Jackie Simpson Vice-President, Michelle Gating Secre- tary, Lavern Everett Assistant, Denita Barnard Treasurer, Beulah Covington Reporter, and Karen Hinton Historian, Melissa Dance Parliamentarian. Our club has done good so far. We had a bake sale and it was a success. The main goal of FHA this year is to raise money to go to the State Convention this year, it is held in Raleigh. 110—Future Homemaker of America Holding an FHA badge. Karen Hinton and Maliaaa Dance enjoy the activitiea of the club. Below: Members of HERO and FHA went to Williamston High School to a dis- trict meeting and enjoyed the different workshops that explained the duties and obligations of both of the clubs. ABOVE: Providing Child Care Services at Central School, Becky Jewell and Patricia Lee seemed to be enjoying themselves. HERO MEMBERS PROVIDE SERVICE WITH A SMILE . . . Home Economics Related Occupa- tions. This club deals with the prepara- tion for the future. The HERO club and the Child Care Services work to- gether. There are about ten members in the Home Economics Related Occu- pations Club. Becky Jewell President, Tammie Adams Vice-President, Kim Williams Secretary, Christine Franklin Treasurer. The home economics advisor is Mrs. Hawkins. She has been the advisor for a long time. Mrs Hawkins is also head of the Child Care Services class which is being taught at Northeastern High School. The Home Economics Related Occupations is another club that is trying to raise money to go to the State Convention in Raleigh. Future Homemakers of America and Home Economics Related Occupations are similar clubs. Each club deals with the helping of people in our community and schools. Christine Franklin and Cheryl Gramby also provide Child Care Service and above, Mrs. Hawkins and HERO officers are proud of their services to the community. Above and left: Kim Williams and Aletha Riddick learn about the aspects of teach- ing and caring for children. Horn Economic Rotated Occupation —111 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA STRIVE FOR HIGHER OCCUPATIONAL GOALS Left: Some of the FBLA members show their school spirit during the Homecoming Parade. Above: Terry McNary and Lisa Barclift blow up balloons for FBLA's homecoming float. Above: While waiting for the homecoming Parade to get under way. Anna Eason. Ter- ry McNary, and Lisa Barclift get together to take a picture. The Future Business leaders of America is the National Organization for students who are enrolled in busi- ness programs. The plan of the organizations included local chapters in High School, State Chapters and Na- tional Organization. All chapters and FBLA National Organizations are supervised by advisory committees, business teachers, school administra- tors, professional men and women who takes the responsibility for guiding the plans and activities of the chapter. Mrs. Pat Butler and Mrs. Geraldine Sylvester are the two advisors for Northeasterns Future Business Leaders of America and the Certified Public Accountant. The CPA purpose is to in- fluence accounting skills for many busi- ness students. The goals of FBLA is to strengthen the confidence of the stu- dents in themselves and in their work. Also to create more interest in and understanding of American Business Enterprises. Above: Several members of FBLA gather together for a picture; pictured are; Kim Hendricks. Terry McNary, Kim Eason. Pa- mela Lacy. Jan West, Lisa Barclift. and Anita Jones. •2—firtwt Buamea Leader COMBINING CLASS AND CLUB GAVE STUDENTS FIRST HAND TRAINING FOR THE JOB MAR- KET . . . Taking a field trip to Twiford’s Funeral Home to learn about em- balming aeemed to suit these club members just fine. Top: Adonis Cuffie. Career Skills Center student, wonders “Where’s the beef The club and class that really be- came aware of the job world was the Career Awareness Club and the Ca- reer Skills Center, both of which were advised and taught by Aleen Davis. Nancy Harris helped with the club too. The club had about fifty members who attended monthly seminars on jobs. They had seminars on cosmotology, emergency medical training, fire department procedures, social work and employment statistics. Members also went on field trips to such places as Twiford’s Funeral Home. They learned such things as job duties, edu- cational requirements, expected sala- ries, work environment, advancement possibilities, and the future job outlook. In the class, Mrs. Davis helped the stu- dents to get jobs and to take the re- sponsibility of keeping the job. The club and class worked hand in hand to help students face the realistic world of the job market. Above: Patricia Hudaon and Katrina Griffin aa wall aa Te- r«aa Straiffart have job� in and out of achool thanka to tha Caraar Skill� Cantar. Sam Mariner gave eome medical training tipa to intereatad club atudanta. Pictured in the group: Carolyn Blackwell. Sarah Williama. Parcall Snowden. Lealia White. Loretta Griffin. Alton Holmea. Doreen Stokley. Nina Williama. Michael Armatrong. Wan- da Johnaon. Cleon Cunningham. Brenda Brown. Lynette Barclift. Katrina Griffin. Caraar Awaranaaa—IIS 114—NHS Band For the first time in thirty-four years Northeastern’s high school band marched onto the football field under the direc- tion of a new band director, Mr. David Albert. Young, enthu- siastic and talented, Mr. Albert guided, taught and inspired the band with the same quiet leadership of his mentor, Mr. Scott Callaway. Obviously, Mr. Albert’s priorities were the same. Band members were encouraged, first, to build their character through hard work, dedication to each other and loyalty to the spirit they embodied of Northeastern High. Mu- sic was the next priority. It was the classical music, the “good” music, the universal music that the students were drilled in; music that lasts not for a decade but for all time. Learning these building blocks of character and musical techniques got ten members of the band into the ALL-STATE band. Jeff Hibbard, Benji Thomas, Monte Griffin, Jeff Kaufman, Jennette Meads, Angela Gray, Jay Brock, Sharon Dance, Donna Hare and Jeremy Bray won places in this special band and performed in concert at Greenville, North Carolina. Even so, a new band director caused public scruti- ny. Would the band change? Could he fill the shoes of a man who for over three decades had earned the respect and admiration of all? Under the public eye the band marched out on the field. Even though they were the smallest band in number to grace the football field, they were the best sounding and the highest stepping. They had something to prove, and they did it. All of the morning rehearsals and ba- sic drills taught by the seniors at band camp paid off. All of the new struts and different formations paid off. All of the drilling in the afternoons under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Albert paid off. When they moved into the eye of the ti- ger and, revolving, played “The Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic,” the audience was on their feet, and there they remained as the band blasted out the popular, “Eye of the Tiger”. Un- der the public gaze they received an ovation and an Albert BOW for a job well done. But, the band did not stop at the end of football season. Under the leadership of band captain, Wayne James, the pep band was an added attraction at basketball games. They traveled to Central and Pasquotank Elementary Schools to put on performances. Altogether, their attractive drills, new majorette struts, new songs, new leadership and new spirit made THE BAND a WELCOME sight anywhere they went. FLUTES—Jenny Dunn. Carin Aguair. Susan Toppin. Tiffany Jewell. Pam Higgins. Heather Hoetetter. Shelia Strickland. Sharon Smith. Kathy Koeik. Lisa Allen OBOE—Tori Morehard BASSON —Reggie Aycock. CLARINETS—Sharon Dance. Connie Footer. Amanda Roberson. Jenny Butler. Michelle Pendleton. Lori Nicholson. Lisa Frazier. Michelle Madre. Renita Driver. Amanda Mansfield. Steve Sutton. Bonnie Cuffie. Cathy Spence. Wanda Cain. Sandra Elliott. Dena Banks. Yvette Stone. Shelly Rogerson. Carla White. Stacy Sawyer. ALTO CLARINETS—Donna Hare. Darlene Squires. Jodi Surface. BASS CLARINETS—Phyllis Combs. Karen Barnes. ALTO SAXOPHONES — Barbara Ferrell. Jayne Carter. Brenda Eubanks. TENOR SAXOPHONE—Trip Linebcrry. CORNETS—Wayne James. Jeff Hibbard. Jeanette Meads. Angela Gray. Beth Stoll. TRUMPETS—Bill Jones. Marilyn Gibson, Jay Jenkins. FRENCH HORNS—Jeff Kaufman. Carol Key. Joey Lawrence. Tim Wright. Cindy Griffin. TROMBONES —Jay Brock. Barry Ward. Stacy Bayles. Lawrence Wright. BARITONES—Benjie Thomas. Jeremy Bray. Chris Koeik. Mike Berry. BASSES—David Mat- thews. David Freeman. Jason Combs. Nick Stcincrt. C.E. Wright. PERCUSSION—Monte Griffin. Tom Taylor. Howard Ramey. Rob Bittle. Colin Tilman. Dara Mills. Kcena Mitchell. BAND DIRECTOR—David Albert. NHS Band—US new drills, new songs, continued “Transportation of the Stars! The NHS Band bus awaits the NEW Band! These Northeastern High School Band members show what a Music that last for a lifetime performed by the NEW Northeastern feeling it is to be a Marching Eagle preparing for a Homecoming High School Band during one of the Eagle’s home football games, parade. 116—NHS Bend Far left: Drum Major Reggie Aycock takes time to smile for the camera. Left: All work and no play makes Thomas a dull boy, as he shows us how to juggle. Above: Marching in unison! Top left, down: Stepping high across the field, the band makes their entrance. NHS Majorettes push Santa Claus down Main Street. Could Capt. Wayne James be afraid that Sharon Dance is going to tell his deep dark secrets of camp? Left: Timothy Wright proudly plays his French horn in the ECSU Homecoming Pa rade. Above: New Band Director, David Al- bert anxiously awaits his new band. He carried out new, as well as old traditions, such as the famous BOW! (inset) NHS B«nd —117 Left: Jim Morris checks Kim Snowden’s hearing during a NHS hearing check-up. HOSA, LENDING A HELPING HAND Below: NHS students give the gift of life. Right: HOSA’s message to the students of NHS about giving blood. Above: Wanda Lewis, Cheryl Overton, Stephanie Bennett. Miracle Perry, Cynthia Barnett. Jim Morris, Susan Sawyer. Kim Armstrong, Cindi Copeland. Kim Whitehead, Tracy Ferrell, Michelle Madre, Tra- cy Lassiter. Suzy Rogers, Patricia McGee. Gladys Jones, Jennifer Barclift. Anita Respass, Linda Doyle. Gina Green. Rose Price, JoAnn Sawyer, Stacy Scott, Tracy Meads. Lisa Godfrey, Beverly Dail, Angela Spear. Beth Spencer. Becky Ward. Sarah Williams. Lending a helping hand is what HOSA is all about. HOSA is active both in the school and in the communi- ty. They were active this year in various blood drives throughout the area. At the NHS annual blood drive they got a total of 140 pints. They plan to have another drive in the spring. HOSA participated in both the NHS Homecoming Parade and Christmas Pa- rade. They also received awards for both parades—second place for spirit in the Homecoming Parade and second place in the Christmas Parade. They have also been sponsoring various fund raisers, such as, bake sales and raffles throughout the year. They hope to raise enough money so that they may donate $200 dollars to the Kidney Foundation and also to pay for State Congress, which they will at- tend in the spring. Above Right: HOSA has the spirit as they win second place in the Homecoming Pa- rade. Above: Kim Whitehead, Sarah Wil- liams. Sandy Weeks. Juanita Carroll, and Wanda Lewis pose for the camera. 118 HOSA PLACING FIRST IN LAND JUDGING COMPETITION FFA MEMBERS MAKE THE TOP. . . Many students get the opportunity to learn about farming through the ag- riculture classes taught by Mr. Oliver. Farming today has changed so much that there are plenty of new materials for the students to learn about. Today things have changed for the better. Working hard to prepare for a fu- ture in agriculture is what the Future Farmers of America organization is all about. Several members of the Future Farmers of American land judging team participated in the Albemarle Federation land judging competition held at NCSU Research station in Lewiston. The team placed first in the competition, the members of the team were: Kevin Brickhouse, Steve Lundberg, Luke Bundy, Jamie Newbern, and Lattie Bagley. Working hard to prepare for a future is what the club strives for and the time and effort put into it will pay off. Top: Kevin Brickhouse pledges before the parliamentary procedure competition started. Steve Lundberg and Sarah Weeks, officers of FFA gave demonstrations on parliamentary procedure, just one of the many activities that FFA members learn as they participated in the club. One pretty day. Mr. Oliver took the members behind the school to learn the art of skeet shoot- ing. Girls and boys alike seemed to enjoy the sport. Left: Mr. Oliver showed Dawn Hassell the correct way to load and to shoot the gun. FFA —119 A WORLD OF WORK AND VICA CLUBS STUDENTS FOR Left: Vica Metal students display their Christ- mas gift to Northeastern. Above: Kevin Brickhouse works on a shov- Above: Willie Griffin and Ken Campbell broken shaft, el. to display at the mall during Industrial work on the metal lathe, trying to replace a Arts Week. Vica Metal was busy again in 1984. One major project they were in- volved in was the Obstacle Course. VICA Metal shop worked on the chin- up bars and everything else that deals with steel. They also, as last year, built the water fountain at the Prom. At Christmas time, VICA Metal won first place for their float in the Pasquotank County Christmas parade. VICA Metal this year has a new advisor, Mr. Wink Foster. VICA Metal is always on the move. VICA ICT works on construction of homes and similar jobs. ICT in the past, have built offices and rooms around the school and elsewhere. This year, with Mr. Herring, as advisor, they have done electrical and carpen- try work around school. VICA Brick laying has been busy with the Agriculture Building and lay- ing bricks elsewhere around the school and community. VICA Brick-laying is not the most famous club, but they contribute to the school as much as any other club in the school. Left: Using a hand saw on plywood. Cliff Colson works on his project. Above: Ken Stallings smooths wood on a planer. 120—Victi IS AHEAD, PREPARE THE FUTURE. UgASTCBM Above: A VICA meeting during club period. Top Left: Vica Metal displays the trophy for first place in the Christmas Parade. Top Right: Mr. Wink Foster helps out with one of his students’ projects. Right: Adam Mullen. Sam White, and Gene Griffin work on building walls in VICA-Car pentry. Right: Mr. Williams and Mr. Herring direct a VICA club meeting. Below: Steve Chesson displays the chest- of-drawers he made in class. VtcM—121 Circle: Dionne Carver receives a check for first place in the American Legion Oratory Contest. Top left: Junior Achievers show their achieve- ments. Middle left: Oratory contestants: L-R Regis Murphy, Dionne Carver, Aleshia Wood, Andrea Braymiller. Author McPherson. Glennette Clark, Patton McDowell, Brenda Powell. Blair James, and John Gillikin. Bottom left: Quiz Bowl receiving sweaters. The Junior Achievers used their business expertice to produce two ex- cellent products; lanterns and tic-tac- doe games. These businessmen and businesswomen met for 15 weeks (ex- cept a 1 week vacation) to produce products and market them to make money. With local businessmen as advi- sors, the J.A. members sold stock for capital and turned it into a profit. These are our future businesspeople of America. The Quiz Bowl Team met every week to study everything covering History, Science, Geography, and trivia in preparation for head-to-head compe- titions with other schools. Their hard work pays off when they compete at local, district, and state competitions; which ultimately leads up to the Na- tional Quiz Bowl championships. Last 122—JA Quii Bowl Oratory Contest Above: Mark Chamberlain thinks his lantern is the best. Center right: JA members and an advisor vol- unteer time to clean up after a Booster fund raising dinner. Top and Bottom right: Quiz Bowl members show their best sides. L-R John Williams, Kim Eadie, Phillip Hornthal. Tori Morhard, Patton McDowell, Terrance Hinton, Lori Winslow. Navjit Dhillon. year’s team won the local and district; but, lost to the reigning champ, North Carolina School of Math and Science in the state competition. This year’s team, under the direction of advisor— Julie Bridges and Navjit Dhillon — captain, won the local competition against Manteo in the finals, but lost in the 1st round of the district competi- tion. Dionne Carver won the local and dis- trict American Legion Oratory Contest. Her presentation on the Equal Rights Amendment held back all competition from Northeastern and other local schools. JA Qui« Bowl Oratory Conical —123 Belting out the humorous song, 95 Ways to Loose a Man . Celena Crase had the au- dience in the palm of her hand. WELCOME TO THE “WONDERFUL TOWN” OF NHS’ PLAYHOUSE PRODUCTION . . . Putting on a high school play is not easy; all you have to do is ask Betty Dunn, director, or Clif Harris, musical director, to find that out. The first thing they had to do was to find dedi- cated “behind the scenes” people like Mary Ann Romm and Charlie Brown to design and paint the scenery, Linwood Williams to construct the sets and Wink Foster to put the time and mus- cle in to move them. Then, they had to get properties, costumes and musi- cians. Luckily, they had Lynette Har- ris, Doris Hawkins and members of the NHS band to rely on. With all of the “behind the scenes” activities taken care of the curtain could go up and when it did “Wonderful Town” came to life. Celena Crase and Barbara Dare Thomas gave fine performances as two contrasting sisters from Ohio trying to find jobs in the big city of New York. Of course, they encountered many ob- stacles along the way, and even questioned why they ever left the secu- rity of Ohio. The duet, “Ohio,” sung by Crase and Thomas was outstanding. Yet, the two sisters kept trying to make it, one as a journalist, the other as an actress. The humorous and sometimes touching complications to their lives were embodied in Christie Hawkins, the land-lady; Stacy Di Giovanni, the hooker; Marc Johnson, the rambling wreck from Georgia Tech; Jackie Simpson, his girlfriend; and Jeneen Lister, the mother. Certainly, the safari scene with Shahjehan Khan, the Congo with Crase and the misguided cadets, Melvin Hawkins as the bumbling boyfriend and Crase’s song, “95 ways to loose a Man” were the humorous highlights of the play. Braymiller, Gilbert Godfrey and Beth Stoll pulled the action together, as did Joey Lawrence’s performance as the devious newspaperman. Overall, the barber shop quartet of Winfred Felton, Adrian Reid, Jerry Newell, Kent Griffin, Malcolm Davis and Clarence Morris in their rendition of “Eileen” was a show stopper. How did the plot resolve? Well, the two sisters with the help of editor, Tommy Venters, got jobs and decided that New York was going to be the wonderful town that they had always dreamed it would be. Putting on a play was certainly not an easy job, but Betty Dunn and Clif Har- ris pulled actors, technicians and crew together to put on a wonderful “WON- DERFUL TOWN”. Play members gather for last minute instructions from Clif Harris and Betty Dunn. The Guide, Beth Stoll, revealed her lovely singing voice in Christopher Square. Arriving at the same time to woo the beau- tiful Eileen, Joey Lawrence and Melvin Hawkins found themselves in a dilemma. Jerry Newell, thinking that Violet still lived in the apartment, crashed in on the two sisters. Ruth and Eileen, as they were getting ready for bed. It did not make the girls think too much about the safety of New York and certainly made them wonder about ever leaving Ohio. 124—Drama Harmonizing in the duet, “Ohio . Celena Crase and Barbara Dare Thomas gave fine performances of two sisters trying to make it in New York, the wonderful town. Below: The congo boys gave Celena (Ruth) a lift to the congo beat. One of the outstanding elements of the play was the comical ex- pressions that Celena Crase did with such expertise. Above: Arriving in New York City, Ruth and Eileen walked down Washington Square and encountered many different people. Tommy Venters, above, told Ruth to, “GO Home . The landlady. Christie Hawkins, convinced the two sisters that her apartment was just right for them despite the dynamiting noise for the new subway. Above: The rambling wreck from Georgia Tech. Marc Johnson, hid out in the sisters’ apartment and found himself doing the chores. Flay members practiced to make the “Swing”, swing. Drama—125 Below: While attending the choral festival at East Carolina University, Northeastern's chorus had the opportunity to watch as another chorus group performed. ......PffffMM The Chorus Sponsor, Sing Left: Senior. Tyler Overton, shows off his farmer's costume while waiting patiently for his turn to perform. Above: Sophomore, Yvette Phelps, rehearses her dance impression of the song Maniac” in preparation for the Talent Show. Under the direction of Mr. Harris the chorus as a whole has been very busy this year. Although the chorus is divided into different groups such as the concert chorus, developmental cho- rus and also the show choir. Each section has contributed their own part to make the chorus as successful as it is. The concert chorus participated in many activities. Their activities includ- ed performing at nursing homes and senior citizen clubs. The performance at East Carolina University during the Choral Festival seemed to be the most memorable moment for the concert chorus. The developmental chorus per- formed at elementary schools and nursing homes. They also performed at the annual Christmas and Spring con- certs. The Show Choir was also includ- ed in the performance of the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Below: The person that really inspires the chorus, Mr. Cliff Harris, also performs in the Talent Show. £ ; -Tf Below: Chorus member, Linda Dunton, shows how the emotions are supposed to be expressed while performing. 126—Choru finds time to and perform Above: Stacy Bryant, Liaa Gregory, Liaa Jenkins, and June Bell, were the singers with the uplifting voices also performed during the talent show. Above: Angela Lewis, shows her acting ability while performing the ‘‘country’ version of Romeo and Juliet. Above: Under the leadership of Mr. Harris, the developmental cho- rus performed at the Christmas program. Above: Taking a little time from the serious side of singing, the •how choir gives a free concert showing the comical side of Christ- mas. Above: Members of the concert chorus wait for their turn to produce wonderful melodies during the talent show. Chora —127 LEARNING RESPONSIBILITY, STUDENTS OF YAC AND ASSISTANTS TO THE SCHOOL BUILD CHARACTER Above: YAC Club members enjoy eating lunch with the School Board during Nation- al Lunch Week. The purpose of the YAC Club is to improve the conditions at Northeastern High School. YAC stands for Youth Advisory Council. The Youth Advisory Council aids in the cafeteria during the week to promote child nutrition. This year the YAC Club sold helio-grams for Valentine’s Day. Students were able to send their sweetheart a helio- gram with a message on it. The advisor of the club is Mrs. Doris Hawkins. Assistants at NHS must be someone who is very dedicated and responsible. Bus drivers have the most important job and that is to make sure that their passengers are delivered to school and home safely. Besides bus driving, stu- dents may assist in the library, class- room, and office. Students have the endless tasks of grading papers, running errands, and stacking books. Without these responsible and dedi- cated students NHS wouldn’t be what it is today. Above: Bus drivers pose for a picture for Price, Brian Washington, Daren Whitehurst, the yearbook; Daren Price, Colin Tilman, Purcell Snowden, and Barry Gillard. Larry Williams, Cleon Cunningham. Kevin Above: YAC members gather together for Jerry Newell, Reekitta Grimes, Mrs. a yearbook picture; picture are: Scott Hawkins. Leanne Harris. Barbrow, Barbara Thomas. Tommy Venters. 128— YAC Top Left: Mrs. Huston. Wendy Whitley, and Cindy Copeland show just how much spirit they have on NHS day. Top Right: Office assistants are as follows: April Bennett. Wanda Jackson, Lisa Johnson. Cindy Hartley. Beulah Covington. Lynn Watkins. Thomas Taylor. Steve Chesson. Wendy Whitley. Ginger Wright. Andy Richards. Above: Teacher assistants are as follows: Bottom row—Melissa Dance. Sandra Daily. Teresa Sawyer. Kelly Bell. Second row—Herb Tisdale. Linda Dance. Cheryl Morris. Lisa Walker, Caroline Boyd. Tammy Markham. Tammy Anderson. Dawn Hassell. Susie Pritchard, and Paul Spruill. Third row—Reekitta Grimes, Willie Cannon. Timothy Wright. Randy Miller, and Kevin Rogerson. Left: Kim Wood, library assistant decided that it was time for her to take a break. A� � l tant«—129 Left: Heather Hostetter, Pat Cline, and Charlie Brown, getting instructione for the club’s annual Art Auction. Art Club on Top Charles Brown, IV and Rob Sorenson as Pres, and V.-Pres. have helped make this year a prosperous one for the Art Club. Both through their constant dedication have kept the Art Club in the mainstream. Karen Markham and Heather Hostetter as secretary and treasurer have also been very busy in club activities. This year the Art Club again sold their Christmas cards. The cards are designed by the students and printed to be sold during the Christmas season. A variety of designs were used and the sales proved to be most successful in raising funds for the club. Another an- nual project that was quite successful was the Art Auction. Students donated their works of art to be actioned off at the annual event. The money raised from these two events will be used towards buying easels for the class. During Homecoming Week, the club showed that they had spirit by making several signs to help cheer the Eagles on to victory. The club also participat- ed in the Homecoming Parade and came back with first place. The club also lent a very important hand to the production of Wonderful Town. Charlie Brown and Mrs. Romm designed the sets while other members helped to paint them. The club also provided the stage crew for the musical, who were there to see that all went well. Plans for the Art Club were a trip to New York for the members, an art show at the mall in late spring, an ex- ercise course in co-operation with several other school organizations and the annual club Honors party. Above: A Christmas card design, done by Heli Laurila. Above: Art Club members for 1983-84: Ka- ren Markham, Charlie Brown, Christine Franklin. Steve Hallett, Richard West. He- lena Issacson, Rob Sorenson, Wanda Jackson, Heli Laurila. Wendy Cooper. Vanessa Barcliff, Jason Sawyer, Pam Gibbs, Bobbi Jo Brickhouse. Randy Miller, Audra Harris, James Jordon, Steve White. Erick Green, Vincent Bassnight. Johnny Reid, L.E. Spry. Michael Gibson, Robert Poole. Barry Dewall, Vincent Taylor. Center: The Art Club displayed their spirit during Homecoming Week. Above: Harry Williams. Steve White. Kevin Yancey. Melinda Cooper, Mrs. Romm. Billie Wil- Above: Barry Dewall, Mrs. Romm. Rob Sorenson. Billie Williams working on the Homecoming Float, it is a timesaking process but the results are worth it. Hams, and Marvin Thornton, discuss possi- 130—Art Club ble Christmas card designs and sales. PUTTING “THE TALON” TOGETHER, JOURNALISM’S EFFORTS WROUGHT “THE BEST EVER” . . . Below Right: Mrs. Gurganus and Stacy DiGiovanni laugh off a mistake. Below Left: Mrs. Gurganus. Tammy Valerio. April Bennett, and Liz Lane at a meeting. Below: During Homecoming Week, the Journalism Club sold penants. Above: Front Row: Kathy Kury, Liz Lane. Bob Lewis. Back Row: Lori Wislow. Andrea Braymiller. Cheryl Morris. Kirk Ward. Anna Cuningham. Tammy Valerio, and Mary But- ler. Not pictured are Regis Murphy and April Knox, editor. The journalism club consisted of a small group of hardworking students who had to give up a lot of evenings and weekends to make sure that the monthly issues of “The Talon” made the deadlines. The class and club worked closely with the Daily Advance and really appreciated all of the help that was given to them. The local newspaper allowed the students to work with their computerized terminals to set headlines and copy. It gave them some real experience in the world of newspaper editing, layouts and copy. The Advance helped to insire the new look of the school paper by the larger paper size, more pic- tures, added color and the better stories and headlines. Some activities of the club were the field trip to the Vir- ginia Pilot—Ledger Star where they picked up some of the tricks of the trade and where they also learned about the new lasar technology in mod- ern journalism. They also had bake sales, raffles and sold Eagle pennants. The advisor, Debbie Gurganus, worked closely with the students and the re- ward was the whole school population declared that it was the “best school paper ever.” Below Left: The Journalism Club may have It’s fun times, but there is also a serious side to it. such as the need for good journalism in each issue of the paper. Tammy Valerio and Mrs. Gurganus discuss this need. Below: Andrea Braymiller. editor-in-chief, Mary Butler, and Tammy Valerio. Journalism —131 IN OR OUT OF SCHOOL, DECA STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN THE JOB EXPERIENCE MARKET . . Left: D.E.C.A. student Dorinda Sanders is “Miss Modern” of 1983. Above: Front row: Scott Wentz, Dorinda Sanders, Anne Gregory, Melissa Banks, Tracy Bruebaker. Lisa Johnson, Michelle Moore. Middle row: Stacey Pierce. Beth Left: Lisa Johnson and Amy Powers, both first year D.E. students, won trophies at the annual district competitive events. Hilderbrand, Bobby Gray, Susan Meads, Lori Frank. James Perry. Mark Hutto. Back row: Chad Allen. Cliff Lamb. Hunter Morris and Wayne Arnold. Below: Debby Malenfant and Melva Harri- son enjoy the many benefits of working at Hardees thanks to D.E.C.A. The D.E.C.A. club (Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America) is truly a unique and outstanding club that is de- signed to attract students to careers in the field of marketing and distribution. The members have the opportunity to receive on the job experience as they leave school after fourth period to work at various jobs in the community. D.E.C.A. also encourages its members to participate in competitions for out- standing accomplishments. In the annu- al district “Distributive Educations Clubs of America Competition of Events,” two trophies were taken by Amy Powers, a first year D.E. student and one trophy by Lisa Johnson who is also a first year student. Mr. Numes, the advisor for D.E.C.A., should be very proud of the excellent job opportunities and exper- iences that this program offers. 132—DECA Debate Club members: Carol Key, Pam Jones. Reggie Aycock. Higgins, Mrs. Bray, Jeremy Bray, Bill Latin Club members put on their tradition their picture. Mr. Eddie Ingram is the club al togas and strange Latin hats to pose for advisor. DEBATE, LATIN AND LIBRARY DEVELOP CHARACTER Keeping the spirit of Christmas and of homecoming the Library and the Latin club made the neighborhood of Northeastern a jovial place. Latin may be a “dead” language, but class and club members do not think so. It cer- tainly helped them in the traditional English class. Debate club kept the spirit of competition going at Northeastern by debating issues in dif- ferent classes. All three clubs contribut- ed to the development of character in and out of school. ------------------------------------------------1 Participating in the homecoming parade. Mike McDaniel got to drive the Latin truck. Above: Library club member. Dana Hyder, makes a display for the library. Left: Members of the club have their annual Christmas party after school with treats for the sweet. At the party the members also put up the tree in the library and decorate it with lights for the season. Ad- visors of the club are Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Clune. Debate. Latin, Library—133 School leaders, Melvin Hawkins and Reekitta Grimes pin Miss Sophomore. DESPITE PREDICTIONS THE 1984 NEIGHBORHOOD OF NORTHEASTERN WAS LED WITH DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT, THANKS TO STRONG LEADERSHIP . . . What kind of neighborhood was Northeastern in the year 1984? Well, it largely depended on the type of leadership provided by the school re- presentatives. They were the ones who made sure that Orwell’s predictions of a non-thinking society did not come true. Under the leadership of school president, Melvin Hawkins, the neigh- borhood was alive and well with democratic procedures and activities. Starting with elections of homeroom re- presentatives and senators the activities for the year got a good start. Homecoming week was the first order of business, and the student government kicked the week off with costumes, green and gold day, hat and tie day and open lunch for seniors. The climax of the week was the pep rally and the bonfire at the Boys’ Club. The football ceremony at halftime was a success because of the careful plan- ning of the school government. Christ- mas brought the responsibility of the collecting of food for the Food Bank. Certainly, the student exchange program started by the Student Con- gress was just one of the many great ideas that were successful this year. The exchange with Deep Creek went smoothly and the best part was, of course, the benefit of exchanging ideas with another school. What kind of Above left: Taking a box of food to the Food Bank. Joe Jenkins was in his usual happy-go-lucky Christmas spirit. Left: Jack ie Simpson and her escort walked onto the field during the homecoming activities sponsored by the Student Congress. Above: Melvin Hawkins and Ginger Wright talk to one of the exchange students from Deep Creek High School during lunch. Mrs. Aus- tin and Mr. Steely, advisor to the group, exchanged ideas on the difference in high schools too. 134 — Student ConjrfM Above: Homeroom representatives gather to get their picture taken. They helped to make the system of democratic government by re- presenting the opinions of each homeroom during club meetings. Senior senators: Deborah Bryant, Jay Harris, president. Ginger Wright and Mary Butler. Above: Only one sophomore senator showed up so the other class senators decided that they would turn their backs on such poor leadership. But wait, another one did show; Mike Jones, just a little late. The homecoming dress-up day was represented by the crazy costumes of Marc Johnson, Sarah Weeks and the Unknown soldier. Food Bank representative. Mrs. Cavannagh, talked with the student government about the importance of collecting food for the needy. Left: Junior Senators: Kendal Roberts. Eddy Kitchen. Holly Luther, and Claude Nixon. neighborhood was Northeasterns this year? It was great, and the leadership provided by “Hawk-eye”, Reekitta Grimes and advisor, C.C. Austin made it that way. Student ConfitM— 135 The Tennis Club is for those who love to play tennis. Left: Cliff Harris and Betty Tuttle con- gratulate Renee Jennings and Kwan Gray for a well played match. Above: Celena Crase pounds a serve in the annual mixed doubles tournament. Above: L-R: Jeff Simpson, Erin Kizen. Anna Williams, John Williams, and Wes Gaddy march for the Tennis Club in the Homecoming Parade. Playing tennis, to some, may not seem a worthy reason to have a club to do just that. However, to most of the 30 Tennis Club members, playing tennis during club period was their most liked club. This year’s Tennis Club was headed by advisor Loraine Payne, President John Williams, Sarg- at-Arms Kwan Gray, and Secretary Jeff Simpson. The Tennis Club did more than just play tennis. The Tennis Club sponsored the annual Northeastern Fall Mixed Doubles Tournament. Both amateurs and professionals competed for the championships. All contestants were students and or faculty of North- eastern. Ed Ingram and Ginger Gregory defeated defending champions Earl Norfleet and Karen Poole in the championship match. The Tennis Club also demonstrated its high spirit during the Homecoming Parade. The tennis lovers, disguised as Eagles, took the most spirited club award in the parade. When the weather is bad during club meetings, the tennis club either plays volleyball or hits inside of the gym. The Tennis Club is for those who love tennis. Above: Jeff Simpson participates in a Ten- nis Club meeting. Left: Power and finesse personified! IM—Ttnnli Club Above: When it rains, the tennis club plays volleyball in the gym. This year’s members are; Becky Bruebaker, Jennifer Cartwright. Terri Chory, Marlene Cooper, Daniel Dail, Tonya Duboise. Rene Dumas, Danny Flowers, Wes Gaddy, Cindy Hartley. Peggy Jackson, Erin Kizen, Billy Lane, Mathew Lane. Christie Lee, Tammy Leoppard, Lina Lister, Becky Lowman. Crystal Nolan, Joy Oliver. Karen Poole, Kendall Roberts, Jeff Simpson, Steph- anie Sharber. Craig Sowerby. Dorothy Tisdale. Betty Tuttle. John Williams. Kwan Gray. Right: Club Officers: President—John Wil- liams. Srgt-at-Arms—Kwan Gray. Sec.—Jeff Simpson. Below right: Ed Ingram and Debbie Leete serve it up in the Mixed Doubles Tournament. Below: Even the principal joins in on the fun. T«nnU Club—137 Left: At the cheering competition. Pep Club members support our cheerleaders and let them know that to them they were number one. Above: Orangn’t they smart for peeling oranges for the basket- ball team? Below: Hanging up spirit chain links was tedious, but Claude Nixon did it. He also seemed attentive during a DUI presen- tation. Supporting the school, the Pep Club led the Spirit of the Neighborhood Swaying to the beat, members of the Pep Club demonstrate school spirit. Inspiring and K eeping the eagle spirit soaring high was what the Pep Club was all about. This year was one of the best years ever for the Pep Club. Many members from the tenth, eleventh, and twelth grade gave the Pep Club its great standing with the school. The Pep Club participated in a variety of activities. They went to Wil- son Fike, donated oranges to all the basketball teams, sponsored the yearly spirit chain competition, which was a fund raiser to help buy gifts for the Homecoming Queens, and bought shirts with their club name on them. They spent their time practicing every Mon- day after school with the cheerleaders to learn the cheers. One of the cheers that the Pep Club made up this year was called “Give me a Long E, give me a Short E.” Sometimes the momentum got a bit low at school, but the Pep Club picked it right back up. The Pep Club cheered at home basketball games on Fridays, which really gave inspiration to everyone. People never realized how important the spirit affected the Above: Thereto Sawyer. George Cooper. William Spence. Davet McFadden. Steve White. Keena Mitchell. Claude Nixon. Maurice Brothera, Kelvin Harria. Anthony Alexander. Anthony Brooke. Gail Lightfoot, Carol Johneon. Cathy Spence. Alyaha Wood. Kim Seaaome. Sharon Smith, Stephanie Price. Angela Bonner. Sharon Ward. Liea Walker. Anita Johneon. Tola Baker. Melton Freehwater. Philomina Lindeey, Malcolm Mouring. Natalie Mullen. Glennette Clark. Advleore: Janie Keyee. Rwanda Farrer outcome of a game, but the students at NHS knew, because they gave their support by working along with the Pep Club to make Northeastern a better place to be. 1M-Pep Club LIFTING WEIGHTS PROVIDED STUDENTS WITH BODY BUILDING TECHNIQUES . . . Weightlifting class and club pro- vided Northeastern athletes an oppor- tunity to work on developing their bodies in order to prepare themselves for sports. Not only athletes were in- volved in the program, but any student interested in developing the body was also allowed to take the course and participate in the club. It was just one way that provided sportsmen the op- portunity to make sure that they were physically able to play any sport in and out of school. Left: Jim Robertson and Darren Felton developed arm muscles in one Whitehurst, JV football players, looked on weightlifting session, as weights were lifted. Above: Anthonv Below: Talbot Freeman prepared himself to lift some barbells. Right: Chuck Mooney JV football player, decided to lift weights to help prepare himself for the varsity team next year. All coaches encouraged their players to develop their muscles so they would not get hurt. — 1W PROVIDING TUTORIAL SERVICES AND FUN WITH THE “GUESS HOW MANY” GAME, THE MATH CLUB SERVED THE SCHOOL. . . Ernest Shannon called the meeting to order, and sometimes found it hard to keep things in control, but he did it by taking his job seri- ously. Bringing in new ideas for club members to think over, the officers had a job to perform too. Officers were Angela Lewis, Serving the interest and well-being of the school was what the Math Club was all about. This year promised to be one of the best years ever for the Math Club. Returning members from last year gave their support, and took the lead to help make the club even better, especially through their leadership. The Math Club was a fast-moving Club with many activities to share in. It required a great deal of time and sacri- ficing. There was always something to be done, from keeping the money in check that was collected from the home basketball games, down to tutor- ing after school. Free Tutorial services were given every Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday from 3:15-4:00 to any student who had difficulty in General Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Math and Algebra II. Ernest Shannon and Terrence Hinton. Math Club members and Mrs. Parker wear the A calendar sale was sponsored by the Math Club this year. This was the major fund-raising drive to help pur- chase sweatshirts for the new club members. The “Guess How Many” was done at every home basketball game, and was under supervision of the club. The candy was contributed by Tonya Bank’s grandfather’s store, Moby’s Inn Grocery Store, and the containers were purchased by the club. The executive committee which are the officers were required to maintain a fine school record at all times. Three awards are given to the most industrial workers for the 1983-1984 school year. The talented advisor of this club is Mrs. Bettie Parker and for its second year, the Alpha Pi Theta Math Club has definitely shown, that they will achieve that goal of excellence! official Math Club shirts and take time out for a picture. The Math Club supported homecoming as Alyshia Wood and Lisa Jenkins rode in the parade. 140—Math Club Working to meet those deadlines. Gina Spellman, John Williams and Kim Hen- dricks made layouts, wrote copy and won- dered when it would all end. Finding the whole aspect of a major production some- times overwhelming, advisor, Judy Boyer tried to look normal. Thinking hard on those copy sheets. Andrea Braymiller, Anna Cuningham and Willie Cannon plunge forward despite headaches. PUTTING THE NEIGHBORHOOD INTO PERSPECTIVE THE YEARBOOK STAFF APPLAUDED THE CLASS OF ’84. . . Putting the yearbook together was sometimes a frustrating and thankless job. With only a handful of students a major production of advertising, fund- raising, photographing, reporting, de- signing and producing was supposed to take place. Somehow it all seemed to get done, but not without a lot of long hours after school and on weekends. There just never was enough time in class to get all of the various jobs done. But as a book that was sup- posed to be a memorable one, and also one that would capture the feel- ings and emotions of the year 1984, the Aerie surveyed the neighborhood and found it to be comprised of many loyal, hardworking students. All in all many things made the year a good one, but the senior class was to be ap- plauded because of its leadership and its spirit of unity that in fact unified the school. The year of 1984 was a good year to graduate in and a good one for Eagle Country. Hopefully, un- der the leadership of editor-in-chief, John Williams and editor, Reekitta Grimes, the yearbook captured some of the best memories for everyone to sa- vor over the years to come. At least be able to look back on the ominous year of 1984 and think that in the neighborhood of Eagle Country all was well. YEARBOOK STAFF Advisor—Judy Boyer Editor-in-Chief—John Williams Co-Editor—Reekitta Grimes Student Life —’John Williams Reekitta Grimes Academics Faculty'Kim Hendricks Sports—‘James Elliott, Bonita White April Knox, Anna Cunningham, Andrea Braymiller Steve Potter, Hope Snowden Organizations—‘Kim Hendricks Staff Seniors— Toia Baker Tonya Banks, Lavern Everett Underclassmen — ‘Willie Cannon Daren Price, Kim Demps Ads — ‘Tommy Venters Jamie Meekins Photographers —Jydy Boyer John Williams James Elliott STAFF Gena Spellman, Hope Snowden, Anna Cunningham, Andrea Braymiller, Willie Cannon, Lavern Everett, Tonya Banks, Angela Lew- is, April Knox, Jamie Meekins, Bonita White, Kim Demps, Carolyn Blackwell, Daren Price, Steve Potter Yearbook —141 Construction on new obstacle course is a combination of school, community, and clubs. As a community and school service, the Art Club, the drafting, carpentry and metal shop departments came together to create, design and make a PAR COURSE at Northeastern High School. This course will be built on a mile stretch behind the school and will be available to all athletes at Northeastern, as well as any member of the community who wants to keep fit by running, jumping and climbing over ob- stacles. It would certainly remind anyone of the courses that the military requires the recruits to complete at basic training camp. There will be walls to climb over, ropes to climb, obstacles to jump over, obstacles to crawl under and, hopefully, at the end of the course, a mile run to complete before starting back. This en- deavor is just one of the many ways that school and community are reaching out to each other to help make Northeastern and Elizabeth City a better neighborhood to work and to play in. Top right: Welding chin-up bars. Mr. Foster's metal shop students prepare one leg of the course. Right: Charlie Brown was instrumental in de- signing the fitness run. Far right: Mr. Dunlow did the actual technical designing of the individual obstacles. 142—Obstacle Course NOTE: EXERCISE AREAS ARE ± 1 8 MILE APART NOTE: IMILE TRACT ± l 4 MILE THROUGH WOOOS A - ACHILLES STRETCH B — SIT 8 REACH C — TOUCH TOES 0 - KNEE LIFT E — JUMPING JACKS F - LOG HOP G — STEP UP H —CIRCLE BODY 1 — BODY CURL J — CHIN UP K — HOP KICK L - VAULT BAR M - SIT UP N - PUSH UP 0 — BENCH -LEG RAISE P — HAND WALK 0 — LEG STRETCH R - BALANCE BEAM S - SIGN Obstacle Course—143 Qm OF Senior —145 Tammic Adams Horace Ames Ricky Anderson Tami Anderson Carol Armstrong Kim Armstrong Teresa Askew Reggie Aycock George Bailey Timothy Bailey Sean Baker Terence Baker Toia Baker Valerie Baker Terrence Banks Tonya Banks Lisa Barclift Lynette Barclift Mike Barclift Milton Barclift 146—Senior Denita Barnard Karen Barnes Cynthia Barnett Vincent Basnight Stacy Bayles Vernar Beatty Kelly Bell April Bennett Carolyn Blackwell Teresa Bowser Debbie Boyce Keith Boyce Bobbie Jo Brickhouse Doug Brickhouse Kevin Brickhouse Jay Brock Kenneth Brooks Brenda Brown Charlie Brown David Brown Seniors—147 LEADERS OF THE PACK IN ACTIONS, SPIRIT AND EFFORT . . . Realizing this is their last year in school, Seniors really try to do it up. Over the past years, each Senior Class had their little rhymes to go along with the year they were to graduate. The Class of 84 is no different. To really understand “Leaders of the Pack” one would have to know what a leader is. A leader is a person who excels in front of the rest that come behind him. This is what a real Senior is. He is the kind of person that will take the lead and show the others who is “da boss”. Just saying, I am a Senior does not mean anything. Every- one knows that the Pit belongs to Seniors Only, but it has to be shown, and made known. Actions sure do speak louder than words. Juniors and Sophomores rather see a sermon than to hear one. During Homecoming Week, all three classes showed their pride and spirit, but the Seniors came up with some- thing a little bit special. A song was written just for the seniors called, “Thats the Way it Is”. Angela Lewis, known as Angie Lou to her friends, knew that the Seniors needed a differ- ent tune, so she composed up a song. It was sung throughout Homecoming Week. Seniors are well aware that the time is short, so they want to take advan- tage of all their privileges while they can. Going to school for twelve long years is no easy task. Anyone in their right mind would not get to the twelfth grade and get scared to exercise their seniority. Seniors of the class of 1984 say; they are coming, and they will not be late, because they shall march down the glorious runway, June the eighth, and its like that, and thats the way it is. Dreams are now becoming realities. With all of the spirit and excitement anyone could see, that N.H.S. certainly rocks in 3-D. In three dimensions; Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors on the top leading the pack! Above—Eattying back and enjoying the Ea- gle Beat Tyler “T.O.” Overton, Deloris Felton, and Sean “Bruiser” Walker poise for a quick snap-shot. Above Right — A Group of students in Weightlifting show us America’s future bodies. Right—Receiving her Century 21 Award. Cynthia Barnett gives the camera a very sophisticated glance. 14S—Senior Left—Building a float can be fun as well as skillful, which is shown by Ken Camp- bell. and Mike Copeland. School President. Melvin Hawkins, pre- pares to deliver a message to the “Eagle Fans during a pep rally. Center—Observing “All the SENIORS got to SHU-WALI-WALI”, Rev. Barnes gives the camera his backward poise. James Elliot. Works one of the Good Time puppets from Calvary Baptist Church. Left—Three of the world’s famous “Blues Brothers” Kevin Rogerson. Paul Foreman, and former NHS graduate Joel McLendon support the Special Olympics. Senior —149 Scott Bruebaker Tracy Bruebaker Deborah Bryant Rolanda Bryant Mary Butler Ken Campbell Willie Cannon Russell Cartwright Steve Chesson Patrick Cline Rob Collie Cliff Colson Jackie Combs Phyllis Combs Lisa Connelly George Cooper Lynn Cooper Melvin Cooper Charleen Copeland Mike Copeland 150—Senior Beulah Covington Beverly Covington Sherrie Cowley Heather Craft Celena Crase Lester Creekmore Adonis Cuffee Mike Cullipher Anna Cunlngham Cleon Cunningham Sandra Daily Annette Dance Sharon Dance James Davis Linda Davis Everett Dawson Kim Demps Barry Dewald Navjit Dhillon Albert Dove Seniora—1SI Special Olympics was a time of feeling good. Ginger Wright claps for Brian Markham during the softball throw at right. Newspaper staff members want everybody to read all about it in their issue of The Talon. (below) Seniors seemed to be in a happy mood during their lunch as they gathered around Jackie Simpson during their favorite period-lunch. At a youth retreat, sponsored by Calvary Baptist Church. Ken Campbell found that he was the unlucky recipient of the not so boiled egg. as pictured at right. 152—Senior It seemed to be ‘‘The Year of The Crutch” this year. Seniors James Elliott and Jay Brock had their legs wrapped because of soccer accidents. Working as an office assistant. Beulah Covington finds out that answering the phone can make a hectic day. Trumpet player. Wayne James jams up a beat on the keyboards, perhaps practicing a song for his band. “Cassette”. Seniors—153 Linda Doyle Neal Duff Terry Dunn Anna Eason Kimela Eason James Elliott Melinda Etheridge Micheal Etheridge Melvin Evans Veronica Evans Lavern Everett Mary Everett Winfred Felton Yvonne Felton Sabrina Ferebee Danny Ferell Verily Figgs Theresa Forbes Christine Franklin Monica Franklin 154—Seniors Melton Freshwater Shirley Frost Michelle Gatling Pam Gibbs Micheal Gibson Barry Gillard Gilbert Godfrey Randy Gomez Helen Gordon Cheryl Gramby Eundene Gramby Anthony Graves Kwan Gray Deborah Green Anne Gregory Gene Griffin Katrina Griffin Loretta Griffin Lovell Griffin Rosa Griffin Seniors—155 Above Top: Being a teachers assistant in the library means more to Bobbie Jo Brickhouse than working with books. In her spare time she took time out to do some work of her own. Above Middle: At a school dance spon- sored by the school Senate. Tony Sutton and Robert Poole were having a good time dancing with Michelle Gatling. Above Center: During Homecoming Week the Seniors and the Underclassmen are having it out during break. The Seniors were saying “No body rocks like a Seniors”. And Reggie Aycock was rocking. Right: On costume day the Seniors and the Underclassmen got together during break to take pictures in their costumes. Above: A spontaneous pep rally sprung up during break and Sandra. Eundene and Kim let their spirit show. 156—Seniors Whether it’s showing spirit, dressing up or coming to school . . . SENIORS DO THEIR Thing for the last time Seniors really know how to have a good time at or away from school. Perhaps they know that this will be their last year to show spirit or to be with all of their friends down Ehringhaus Street, Egads, Time-Out, the mall or just a friend’s house. Cer- tainly, having a good time was not all there was to being a senior. Northeastern offered the last chance for them to get an education and to prepare themselves for college or for a job in the “real world”. School offered them the best place for socializing dur- ing lunch in the “PIT”, the halls or un- der the ever present EAGLE. Because they knew that this would be the last year for really BEING TOGETHER, the senior class really went all out dur- ing their last homecoming. Some of the senior boys dressed up as women and some of the girls were clowns and roaring twenty gals. Yet it wasn’t the dressing up that showed how the seniors felt about their school. It was the spontaneous pep rallies led by the seniors during lunch and at break that filled the hallways with the emotional spirit of the seniors. “NOBODY ROCKS LIKE THE SENIORS” was certainly true. Nobody loves Northeastern like a senior, that is real- ly what they were saying. And it seemed that no matter where you went, a senior could be found with a smile. The last year of school is always the best and this class of 84 made it great. One of the hassles of coming to school late for Albert Dove was having to check in to school. It looked like he was buying a ticket. Over the weekend Anna Cuningham sprained her ankle. It seemed she didn't look out for all the holes. (Above) During the change of classes, Celena Crase and Helena Isacsson take time out to hold a conversation with one of their girl friends, but it was only Richard Koch in disguise during Costume Day at Northeastern. (Left) Seniora—157 Veramka Griffin Reekitta Grimes Tracy Grumbles Donna Hare Audra Harris Bruce Harris Clay Harris Crystal Harris Darrion Harris Jay Harris Kelvin Harris LeAnne Harris Miles Harris Scott Harris Dawn Hassell Christie Hawkins Melvin Hawkins Kimberly Hendricks Valerie Hendricks Beth Hilderbrand 158—Seniors Karen Hinton Terrence Hinton Brian Hollomon Heather Hostetter Fred Hoyt Mark Hutto Particia Ignacio Karen Ingram Helena Isacsson Micheal Jackson Marty Jacobs Carol James Earl James Lindsey James Wayne James Robert Jarvis Joseph Jenkins Jacqueline Jennette Heather Jensen Rebecca Jewell Seniora —159 Because you have through your enthusiasm in- spired us to greater goals . . . Because you have through Persistant encouragement taught us not to quit . . . Because you have through example in- stilled in each of us a meaningful sense of self worth . . . Because you have through your dedication exemplified the values of loyalty and honesty . . . Because you have through loving your work in turn shown us love . . . Because you have through language shown us that all men speak the same language, WE, THE SENIORS OF 1984 DO PROUDLY DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK TO RUTH PRICE COOPER Nous Vous aimons beaucoup Joanne Jezzard Randy Johmkins Chonita Johnson Rickey Johnson Wanda Johnson Anita Jones Teresa Jones William Jones Jeff Kaufman Carol Key April Knox Charles Koch Cathy Kury Carolyn Lane Liz Lane Heli Laurila Guy Layden Sophia Lee Angela Lewis Bob Lewis 162—Senior Wanda Lewis Louis Lineberry Aaron Lister Jeneen Lister Lina Lister Tracy Livengood Valerie Long Phyllis Mallory Renae Mallory Amanda Mansfield Hope Markel Tammy Markham Richard Mattews William Mattews Jeffrey Mayers Walter McCullen Mike McDaniel Terry McNary Jamie Meckins Dennis Metcalf S«ntor —163 Left—Preparing for the Homecoming pa- rade, Gene Griffin and friends get into the Halloween spirit with their coffin for the Vica float. Below left—Is this a fuzzy wuzzy teddy- bear, or Mrs. Peter Cottontail? No. its just Becky Jewell being herself. Below right—Is this Eagle rock concert? Could be. Some of Northeastern’s Senior faces blend together on N.H.S. day. _ 4� j Bottom right—Miss FHA, Beulah Covington showed her appeal as she rode in the Homecoming parade at Elizabeth City State University. 164—Senior� Far left—After a day of fun and sun Susie Pritchard and Joel Twiford prepare for the great lasagna feast at Camp Cale Retreat. Left — During Seniors' open lunch Sarah Weeks, and Amanda Mansfield really pig out at Van's Pizza. Below Left — Spontaneous Pep rallies popped up everywhere during Homecoming. Paul Spruill with his flag and William Overton get the Eagle beat going. Above—Seniors really chilled out on dress-up day. Mary Butler. Neil Duff. Jamie Meekins. and Lisa Smith show us their style in camouflage and boxer shorts. Below Left — Representatives for the Fraternity. Smooth Little Grooves. Michelle Gatling, and Rolanda Bryant ride in ECSU Homecoming parade. Senior —165 Jack Miller Randy Miller Elia Moore Leon Moore Nancy Morris Robert Morris Darryel Morse Adam Mullen Regis Murphy Jamie Newbern Richard Norfleet Teresa Oliver Cheryl Overton Tyler Overton Lolita Owens Don Parks Melanie Peele James Perry Scott Phillips April Pickeil 166—Seniora Gertrude Poole Robert Poole Daren Price Susie Pritchard Anthony Randolph Paul Raper David Ray Melody Ray Johnny Reid Sheryl Richards Aletha Riddick John Robertson Kevin Rogerson Rita Rouse Greg Russell Kevin Russell Keith Sadler Dorinda Sanders Steve Sanders Debbie Sawyer Seniora—167 THE MAIN EVENT homecoming . . . The anticipation of Homecoming had been building a week early. All the students could feel the excitement building up as they walked in the stadium. Here, students joined as a unit to show their spirit and to support their team. Friends were reunited as past graduates returned to support their school. By the end of the evening’s festivities, Golden Memo- ries had been formed for everyone involved. Homecoming was a special event. This years Homecoming festivities started on Monday Oct. 31 with dress up day or what is known as costume day. There were students dressed as Punk Rockers, Witches, Clowns and many more. Tuesday, the cheerleaders performed in the cafeteria during the break. Thursday, was school spirit day and the school was filled with the spirit to the hilt. The seniors had the opportunity to have open lunch even if it meant being dressed in the attire. Later, that evening there was a great Homecoming Parade with many clubs and students participating. Following the parade was a huge bon fire and a pep rally. A pep rally was held at school Friday to determine who had the most spirit of all. We were told that the seniors weren’t able to come through with a victory in the annual spirit chain. The whole week proved to be a success and the best that NHS has ever had. With all this spirit and excitement the Varsity team was able to ride a Homecoming victory defeat- ing Greenville Rose 34-0. After the game the majority of the loyal Eagle fans attended the Homecoming dance with cheer. Above. Seniors show their spirit during Homecoming week. To right. Reggie Aycock finds out there is little time to waste in Homecoming Pa- rade. To far right. Sherrie Cowley and Angela Lewis show the privilege of being a senior during Homecoming week for open lunch. Above center. Mike McDaniel and Caroline Boyd take time out for a slow dance. 168—Seniors Above. Five semi-finalists (ekes a stroll on a convertible car during Homecoming Parade. L to R Phylli� Comb� . Suzie Pritchard. Jackie Simpaon. Heather Jensen. Chris- tine Franklin. Above. Senior� love partying, especially at the Homecoming dance, but John Williams ha� time for a •low dance. Above right. Disco Fever has struck Northeastern as Elton Long and Christine Franklin boogie down on Homecoming night. Above right. Hats. Neckties, and Sunglasses brought out the real Shirley Frost and Reekitta Grimes. Left. Posing during costume day was Robert Scareface Jarvis. Anna Nightgown Eason. Heather ballerina Hostetler. Shirley “Bum Lady Frost. Michael Vampire Etheridge. Hip Russia I Barclift. Seniors—169 170—Senior. James Sawyer William Scaff Jeff Schultz Darlene Seymore Tim Seymore Ernest Shannon Ercell Sharp David Sills Jackie Simpson Lisa Smith Tommy Smith Cathy Spence Patricia Spence Tony Spence Paul Spruill Eddie Squires Norbert Stanley Beverly Stokley Doreen Stokley Pam Stone Teresa Streiffert Julie Sutton Mildred Swain Vincent Taylor Renee Tedrick Carol Temple Randy Temple Scott Temple Mary Terwilliger Carol Thiedeman Barbara Thomas Marvin Thornton Terrence Tillet Collin Tillman Herb Tisdale Debbie Turner Dawn Twiddy David Umphlett Micheal Underwood George Vogt Senior —171 Three years of dedication to Northeastern and a lifetime of commitment to personal achievement made school and community a warm and welcome NEIGHBORHOOD . . . For three years these seniors dedi- cated their efforts to making Northeastern a school to be proud of. Each of them through personal achieve- ment, unrelenting enthusiasm for the spirit of sportsmanship, or unwavering citizenship to others gained the respect of teachers and students alike. Because of their character, faculty members nominated these seniors as outstanding. They were outstanding not only in particular fields of education, but also in their attitudes and personalities. That desire to excel, regardless of how hard; to accomplish, regardless of over- whelming odds; to lead, regardless of any sacrifice set these seniors apart. They were the ones who made the neighborhood that much more special for them having been a part of it. The following character descriptions were made by the teachers who taught them, guided them and cared for them. Cynthia Barnett is extremely dependable and ambitious, outstanding in Health Occupations and always has the initiative for self growth . . . Gin- ger Wright is outstanding in every way. She received the DAR for her citizenship and achieves excellence in academics and cheering . . . Jay Brock is mature enough to be himself. He is always well-mannered and puts forth that extra effort in the band and is a credit to the school . . . Joe Jenkins is enthusiastic in life, in school and in sports. In academics and in sports he is a leader of intense loyalty . . . Heather Jensen through cross country and cheering excels in sports. Yet, she is scholarly, anxious to learn and has caught the real meaning of school . . . Navjit Dhillion is a model student in citizenship and in aca- demics. Nothing is too hard or over- whelming for her . . . James Elliott is hard working, conscientious in his many activities involving soccer, aca- demics and yearbook . . . Charlie Brown is clever, dramatic, delightful and perceptive . . Jay Harris through his relentless smile and enthusiasm for sports, he embodies the Eagle spirit . . . Melvin Hawkins as the student body president led the school to a unity of spirit. He instills self pride in the students he leads. Academically and athletically “Hawk- Eye” is always at his best . . . Reekitta Grimes never finds time to quit. She led her cheering squad with enthusiasm and dedication . . . Ernest Shannon is a good citizen and because of his attitude towards school and others he won the respect and admiration of everyone . . . Wayne James through his involvement with the band grew to the stature of leader. Musically and academically he excels Kim Hendricks stands for what is right. She is academically outstand- ing as she is in cheering and honesty Tyler Overton is an all around guy in sports and in drama. In his sport of wrestling he led his team to victory after victory and always lent support to others . . . Kevin Brick- house never finds the word “no” in his vocabulary. He always finds the time to help with projects and outside of school activities. He represents what the vocational courses can be and can do for the individual . . . Lori Winslow with determination finds the answer to any question she does not know. Through commitment to academ- ics she brings a freshness to learning in her school courses and quiz bowl commitment . . . Liz Lane is unique in her perceptions and personality. Never is she discouraged in her pursuit of knowledge. She is an exemplary student . . . Deborah Bryant is a born leader and she has lead her Pom- Pon squad to outstanding perfor- mances. Her loyalty to school and achievement in academics sets her apart as special . . . Michael Barclift in his quiet way leads his classmates in an effort to excel. He led his basket- ball team by sheer will and loyalty. “Hip” never quit in his efforts as a good citizen and sportsman . . . Terrance Hinton excels in academics and in leadership in his various roles. He led the Math Club with willingness and faithfulness . . . Kathy Cury led her “Talon” staff to an outstanding year in journalism. Her dedication to “the best” in academics and in herself made her special . . . Tammy Markham is the perfect student in academics, loyalty and spirit . . . Heather Hostetter has outstanding artistic ability and a dedication to the art world. Her attitude is always posi- tive and no obstacle stands in her way in self improvement . . . John Wil- liams is outstanding in his involvement with sports, academic excellence and leadership in the yearbook. His charac- ter is at its best when he commits himself to self growth . . . Kwan Gray is always the good citizen and goes be- yond what is deemed necessary. He is dependable and conscientious. . . . 172 — Seniors Ernest Shannon Jay Harris Kim Hendricks Melvin Hawkins Reekitta Grimes Tyler Overton Kevin Brickhouse Lori Winslow Charlie Brown Wayne James Liz Lane Celena Crase and Barbara Dare Thom- as are both extremely talented in the field of drama. Celena Crase brings enthusiasm and freshness to the stage in her acting and sing- ing. She has devoted hours of her time in making both of the high school productions successful. Barbara Thomas excels in the field of dancing and in choreography. She too has known the sacrifice of time in her enthu- siasm for the stage. Richard Koch gives one hundred percent in everything he does. He is a leader and good citizen. He has unques- tionable loyalty to his school and peers . . . Phyllis Combs brings a freshness to the title of homecoming queen. She is dedicated to her school and enthusiastic. Tammy Markham Celena Craae Deborah Bryant Michael Barclift Terrance Hinton S«nior«—17.1 Lisa Walker Sean Walker Sharon Ward Brian Washington Glenn Weeks Sandy Weeks Sarah Weeks Jan West Richard West Brian Whidbee Clinton White Delores White Mildred White Beth Whitehead Kim Whitehead Ilka Whitehurst Tracy Whitehurst Wendy Whitley Clinton Williams John Williams •74—S«nlora Penelope Williams Tena Williams Wanda Williams Lori Winslow TO BO Rhonda Wise Kim Wood Tammy Wooten Ginger Wright A very fine demonstration of art talents is displayed by these art students. Live it up! We are living in Eagle Country! Who has the most class spirit? By the smile on Jay Harris face, could it be the Seniors? Timothy Wright Seniors —175 UNDERCLASSMEN The Sophomore and Junior classes showed a solidarity of spirit that was rare and exciting. They worked togeth- er to make their first and second year at Northeastern a memorable one. Because of their unity and because of their support of the neighborhood of Eagle Country, they were put together for the first time. Hopefully, each fol- lowing class will show the same atti- tude to each other, the school and their teachers that these two classes did. Welcome, Sophomores, to the neighborhood, and welcome, Juniors, to your upcoming Last Year. Competition between classes was only one way that the gym rocked during the pep rally. Juniors and Sophomores chanted against each other, but always for the EAGLES! After a stunning performance at the get to have a good time just dancing the Homecoming game. Pom-Pom girl. Phyllis night away. Walton and football player. Ernest Shannon Aquiar. Carin JR. Alam. Sabrina JR. Alexander. Anthony JR. Alexander. Charlie SO. Alexander. Steve SO. Allen. Betty SO. Allen. Chad JR. Allen. Melissa JR. Ambrose. Annette SO. Ambrose. Scott SO. Anderson. Jody JR. Arledge. Tracy JR. Armstrong. Micheal JR. Arnold. Wayne JR. Ayers. Bryon JR. 178 — Undue iMtmtn Sophomore and Junior pull together dur- ing break for one of those spontaneous pep rallies which were THE BEST! Although sophomores and juniors are different in some ways, they are very much alike in other ways. They are both reaching for the same goal and that’s to become seniors. They are both a very big part of our school and are not looked down on. As juniors, they must take and pass the competency test to prove themselves worthy of receiving a diploma when time comes for them to graduate. They raise money by selling maga- zines for the junior and senior prom. This year’s juniors set a new record of $12,542.26 in magazine sales and A NEW SPIRIT OF TOGETHERNESS MADE CLASSES PULL TOGETHER leading the pack with the most sales was Kevin Price. Sophomores will get a crake at it next year but even now they play an important role at Northeastern High School. Without . them we would not be complete. Putting the sophomores and juniors; together for the first time shows the unity of the classes, the pulling to-; gether of spirit and the achievements of the same educational goals. Never before has there been such solidarity of classes and a welcoming spirit of togetherness. Welcome to the neigh- borhood of Northeastern! Bagley. Lottie SO. Bailey. Glenn JR. Banks. Dena JR. Banks. Donnell JR Banks. Felisha SO. Banks. Melissa JR. Barbee. Angela SO. Barclift. Jennifer SO. Barclift. Juanita JR. Barclift. Renee JR. Barclift. Vanessa JR. Barefoot. Ronnie JR. Basnight. Alexander SO. Basnight, Jennifer SO. Beals, Steve SO. Undaiclaaaman—179 Beasley. Anthony SO. Beasley. James SO. Beasley. Wayne SO. Bernard. Mike SO. Berry. Mike SO. Berry. Ernest JR. Bell. George JR. Betts. Jimmy SO. Bittle. Rob JR. Blount. Carrie SO. Bobrou , Scott JR. Bonds. Wayne SO. Bonner. Angela JR. Bonney. Stephanie JR. Boone. Elizabeth SO. Bowers. Cynthia JR. Boyce. Dennis SO. Boyce. Vestel SO. Boyd, Caroline JR. Boykin. Yvonne SO. Braddy. Melissa SO. Bray. Jeromy JR. Brickhouse, Hope SO. Brickhouse, Karen SO. Brooks. Mike SO. Brooks. Vanessa SO. Brothers. Jerome JR. Brothers. Matthew SO. Brothers. Maurice SO. Brothers. Prientis SO. Brown. Chuckie SO. Brown. Falecia JR. Brown. Raymond JR. Brown. Obie JR. Brown. Julius SO. 180—(Jnd«rcl«� � mrn Broyles. Larry JR. Bruebaker, Becky SO. Bryum. Rhonda SO. Bundy. Luke JR. Bundy. Lynessia SO. Burrus, Timothy SO. Bush. Jeffery SO. Butler. Jennifer SO. Butts. Martin SO. Cafferello. Teresa SO. Cain. Wanda SO. Campbell. Shane JR. Canady. Sherrie SO. Carroll. Juanita JR. Carter. Jayne JR. Cartwright. Bonnie SO. Cartwright. Crystal JR. Cartwright. Dennis JR. Cartwright. Jennifer SO. Cartwright. Raymond SO. Cartwright, Tammy SO. Carver. Anthony SO. Carver, Dionne JR. Carver, Leon JR. Chamberlain. Mark JR. Cherry. Cheryl JR. Chesson. Daphne JR. Chin. Chen-Chiou JR. Chin. Chenyu JR. Chappell. Doug JR. Chory. Terri JR. Christiansen. Keith SO. Clark. Glennette JR. Clisso, Loren JR. Cole. Doretha JR. Un l«rcUMiB«n—181 Combs. Dion SO. Combs. Jason SO. Cooper. Lecia JR. Cooper. Marlene JR. Cooper. Melinda JR. Cooper. Wendy SO. Copeland. Cindi JR. Copley. Douglas JR. Crutch, Christine JR. Cuffee, Bonnie JR. Cummings. Bobby SO. Cuningham. Lucy SO. Curlings. Ray SO. Curlings. Robin JR. Curtice, Peter SO. Above left: Everyone’s head turns when it comes to taking pictures for the yearbook. The junior class shows us their expression. Below left: Listening could be classified as an art, as some of the junior class demon- strates. Center: Are these boys trying to break in this car? Of course not. Sherman Mumford and Ronald Johnson prepare to make their get-a-way on home. 182 — L ndr r c !••• m v i Coppersmith. Joe JR. Cox. Ken SO. Creekmore. David SO. Dail, Beverly SO. Dail. Danielle SO. Dames. Rene SO. Dance. Kenneth JR. Dance. Linda JR. Dance. Malissa JR. Dasheill, Denise SO. Davenport. Paula SO. Davenport. Virginia SO. Davis. Clifton SO. Davis. Freddie JR. Davis. Sherrie SO. Above: Maybe it was the Eagle hat. or the excitement of the homeooming parade, but whatever it was Felicia gave everyone a big Pom-Pon smile. (JndcrclaMmvn—183 Above left: During Homecoming week. Ronald Evans shows his spirit for the Juniors. Below left: William Perry, Delores Felton, and Yvette Mother-Goose” Robinson participate in NHS's Hal- loween festivities. • M—Undtrcliumni NOBODY ROCKS LIKE JUNIORS Wow! What a turn out, for the first time in Eagle history the juniors took the overall victory for the most spirit and the spirit chain. Sophomores came in third, but they didn’t fall too far be- hind this year. This year’s homecoming was the best ever. Every day during break there was a pep rally in the lunchroom between the three classes. Some days the students got so wrapped up in cheering at each other the pep rally went over time, but in the end the junior class stood out above the crowd. Above: Just knowing that Homecoming is near gives Britt Combs and Chris Kosik something to smile about. Top Left: Punk rock was one of the many outrageous styles at NHS’s Homecoming week. Above Left: Homecoming brings friends together as these three sophomores dem- onstrate. Left: Phillip Hornthal and Michele McGee shows that you don’t have to be twins in order to dress alike. Far Left: With so much class spirit to show. Tony Dawson proves that his sophomore class is Number 1! Und«tcliMnifn—185 These top magazine selling Juniors won a pizza party for raising money for the ‘84 prom. With the slogan “Let’s Beat Last Year’s Juniors,” this years junior class really got to work and sold over $12, 550 worth of magazines. They had a forty percent profit and they earned over $5,000. The magazine sales re- presentative said that out of the eighty- seven schools that his regional office launched magazine sales with. Northeastern was the only school to ex- ceed its goal and also its last year’s sales. The top seller was Kevin Price who sold over seven hundred dollars worth of magazines. Kevin was awarded daily turn in prizes, one hundred dollars cash and he was able to select a very expensive prize from the magazine sales chart. The top selling homeroom was Mrs. Lister’s class with total sales almost reaching the two-thousand dollar mark. If the prom goes as well as the magazine sales did then 1984 will be a truely great year! Top Left: Dorothy Ryan finds eating with friends to be very amusing. Bottom Left: “I love Rock-n-Roll, but which one?” questions Amanda Roberson. Bottom: Melissa Banks and Chris Sanders witness Kendall Roberts pig-out at Pizza Inn. 186—Un4 rcU� m«n Top Right: The joke is on Phillip Hornthal as Eddie Kitchen and Marvin Sutton cheat in the banana eating contest. Bottom Left: Susan Harris. Lisa Hare, and Steve Potter enjoy the change of atmosphere. Bottom Right: Top seller Kevin Price and brother Jeff Price eat a peaceful pizza din- ner. Und«icl« � men 187 Davis, Sherwin JR. Dawson, Felicia JR. Dawson. Tony SO. Dhillon, Rajbir JR. Dickerson. Preston SO. Digiovanni, Stacey JR. Digman. Scott JR. Dinger. Winston SO. Dorsey, Carl SO. Dorsey. Mario JR. Doyal. Beverly JR. Driver. Renita SO. Dubose. Tonya SO. Duncan. Kevin JR. Dunn. Jenny JR. Eadie. Kim JR. Eason. Linda SO. Eason. Lisa JR. Eason. Lucy SO. Eason. Lydia JR. Eason. Pam JR. Egan, Joe SO. Eichler. Tom SO. Elliott. Sandra SO. Elliott. Shenita SO. Etheridge. Paul JR. Etheridge. Vonda SO. Eubanks, Glenda SO. Evans. Kenneth JR. Evans. Nelson JR. Felton, Anthony JR. Felton, Thomas SO. Fennell, Darrell SO. Ferebee. Sonya JR. Ferebee. Tonya JR. 188 — Undue laaimrn Ferrell. Barbara JR. Ferrell. Tracy SO. Figgs. Link JR. Fitchett. Raymond SO. Flowers. Danny JR. Fonville, David JR. Ford. Debbie SO. Forbes. Danny JR. Foster. Constance JR. Franck. Lorri JR. Franklin, Allen JR. Frazier. Lisa SO. Freeman. David JR. Freeman. Gilbert JR Freeman. Talbot JR. Freshwater, James SO. Freshwater. Johnathan SO. Gaddy. Wesley JR. Gallop. Bridgett SO. Garrish. Amy SO. Gibbs. Nancy SO. Gibbs. Regina JR. Gibson. Felecia JR. Gibson, Marilyn JR. Gillikin. John JR. Godfrey. Lisa JR. Godfrey. Tinnetta SO. Godwin. Paulette SO. Gough. Dean SO. Gregson. John SO. Gray. Angela JR. Green. Erick SO. Green. Gina SO. Greene. Michelle SO. Gregory. Doug SO. UiuUrclaMmcn—189 Lisa Perry and Holly Luther “rack their brains while they try to finish the P.S.A.T. before the bell rings. Top: Kendall Roberts and Eddie Kitchen Above: The junior class listens patiently to play cards to pass time in route to Kinston a Junior Achievement representative, for a soccer and cross-country meet. Gregory. Ginger SO. Gregory. Lescell SO. Gregory. Lisa JR. Griffin. Angela SO. Griffin. Cynthia SO. Griffin. Delmonte JR. Griffin. Paige SO. Griffin. Randy SO. Griffin. Rosemary SO. Griffin, Travis JR. Griffin. William SO. Grizzard. Lisa JR. Grubbs, Douglas SO. Gurganus, Jill SO. Hallet, John SO. 190— Below: Going to Egads Amusements was just part of the fun for Derick Klenke and Teresa Perry. Egads sponsors dances as well as video machines. Hallet, Steve JR. Hardee. Robert SO. Hare. Lisa JR. Hargett. Brian SO. Harney, William SO. Harrell. Sherry SO. Harris. Craig SO. Harris. Darrion JR. Harris, Franklin JR. Harris. William SO. Harris, Susan JR. Harris, Stacey JR. Harris. Lori JR. Harrison. Melva JR Harrison. Mark JR. UndctcUuntn—191 192 Juniors and Sophomores bring a Welcoming Spirit to NHS. Above left: Lisa Jenkins and Lisa Gregory await to go on stage during the chorus talent show. Above right: Patricia McGee prepares to go to the Honor Society Induction to see her sister inducted. Left: Orlando Bell gives his impression of El Debarge ... “I like it” at the chorus talent show. Above: Karen Poole and Kim Eadie undergo the hardship of Honor Society initiation. Undetclaaamcn • . .rW i«rri . ••'. .V,'U,-'i � '. . £ - jwl2i •■ « • ■ ■r- “ ' , : a jl 1 � , • ‘ - _a • .7%-■ m . :• . -v ■ -y.- Jodi Surface, Daphne Chesson, Kim Whitehead and Coach Davis cheer the Special Olympic runners on to victory. Clay Hodges put all of his time and effort into completeing the PSAT. Taking a break between summer school classes these summer school students sacrifice their summer mornings so that they can get the credit needed to be juniors. Undarclaaamen—193 Harrison. Pamela SO. Hartley. Cindy JR. Hassell. Julie SO. Heidereich. Teresa JR. Hemingway. Bert JR. Hibbard. Jeff JR. Higgins. Pam JR. Hinton. Pamela JR. Hinton. Ron JR. Hodges. Clay SO. Hoffman. Ricky JR. Hoffler. Cathy SO. Holmes. Alton SO. Holthoff. Stephanie SO. Hopson. Cheryl SO. Hornthal. Phillip JR. Horst. Raymond JR. Horton. Bill JR. Horton. Danielle SO. Hostetter. Lance SO. Hunter. Bill JR. Hyder. Dana SO. Jackson. Janice JR. Jackson. Peggy SO. Jackson. Wanda JR. James. Blair JR. James. Lynette JR. James, Sharon SO. James. Stacy JR. Jenkins. Jay SO. Jenkins. Lisa JR. Jennette, Dentral JR. Jennings. Jerry SO. Jennings. Renee JR. Jewell. Tiffany JR. 194—Underclassmen Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Anita SO. Carol JR. Lisa JR. Marc SO. Pattrina SO. Johnson. Phillip SO. Johnson. Rodney SO. Johnson. Terrance JR. Johnson. Tonjia JR. Jones. Dennis SO. Jones. Faithe JR. Jones, Gladys SO. Jones. Marsha SO Jones. Mike SO. Jones. Terry SO. Jordan, James JR. Jordan. Sonya SO. Kern. Diana JR. Khan. Shahjehan JR. Kile. Melvin SO. Kincaid, Carolyn SO. Kizen, Erin JR. Klenke. Derrick SO. Koch. Andrea JR. Kosik. Chris SO. Kosik. Kathy JR. Lacy. Pamela JR. Lamb. Cliff JR. Lambiase, Tracye SO. Lane. Billy SO. Lane. Matthew SO. Lane. Randy JR. Larabee. Missy SO. Lassiter. Tracy SO. Lawrence. Joey SO. ■■ Undcrclaaarnrn—195 Leak, Pamela SO. Lee, Christie SO. Lee, Linda JR. Lee. Patricia JR. Leete, Debbie SO. Leopard. Tammy SO. Lewis, Allen SO. Lewis. Sophia SO. Licayan. Micheal SO. Liedke, Karl SO. Lightfoot, Gail JR. Lilly. Michael SO. Lilly. Paige SO. Lindsey, Philomina JR. Lister. Shawn SO. Luther, Holly JR. Lundberg, Steve JR. Lowry, Kent JR. Lowman, Becky JR. Lowell, Andrew JR. Long, Donald JR. Long, Bryon JR. Madre. Michele JR. Malenfant, Debbie JR. Mallory. Gary SO. Manning, Karen JR. Markham. Karen JR. Markham, Patsy SO. Matthews. David JR. McCaffity. William JR Junior. Kathy Kosik, delivers a report during her Honors English class. Undcrcl«Mm«n—197 McCall. Damon SO. McCullen, Ersell JR. McCullen. Gloria SO. McCullen. Verna SO. McDowell. Patton JR. McFadden, Davet SO. McGee. Michele JR. McGee. Patricia SO. McGilberry, Charles SO. McKeveny. Kimberly SO. McMillion. Terri SO. McMurren. Dante JR. McPherson. Arthur JR. McPherson. Buddy SO. McPherson. Stella SO. Meads. Charles SO. Meads. Jeanette SO. Meads. Ray JR. Meads. Ricky JR. Meads. Tracy JR. Meiggs. Dawn SO. Meyer. Gina SO. Midgett. Randall SO. Miller. Alden SO. Miller. Jean JR. Miller. Roger SO. Mills. Dara SO. Mills. Jack SO. Mims. Emily JR. Mitchell. Keena SO. Mizelle. Chuck JR. Mobley. Bobbi JR. Monds. Michelle SO. Mooney. Chuck SO. Moore. Lahoma SO. I 198—Und«icl � «men Moore. Michelle JR. Moore. Michelle JR. Moore. Yolonda SO. Morhard. Tori JR. Morgan. Darrin SO. Morris. Cheryl JR. Morris. Fenita JR. Morris. Hunter JR. Morris. Jim SO. Morris. Kathy JR. Morris. Leslie JR. Mouring. Malcolm JR. Mucklow. Micheal SO. Mullen. Natalie JR. Mumford. Sherman JR. Murden. Vince JR. Newbold. Ellen JR. Newell. Jerry SO. Nickolson. Lori JR Nixon. Clyde JR. Nolan. Crystal JR. Noyes. Evelyn SO. Oliver, Joy JR. Onley. Jeff SO. Onley. Sheila SO. Ortiz, Yolanda JR. Overton. Troy SO. Overton. William JR. Overton. William Jr. SO. Paige. Tony SO. Palmer, Tommy JR. Parker. Ray Jr. SO. Patel. Nilesh JR. Patterson. John SO. Pegram. Tammy SO. Un4«rcUMm«n—199 Center. The Sophomore and Junior queens make their grand entrance the night of the homecoming game. Above: During break the sophomores pump up their spirit for the pep rally between classes. Pendleton. Michelle JR. Pennel, Jessica SO. Perry. Lisa SO. Perry. Miracle SO. Perry, Teresa SO. Phelps. Joseph JR. Phelps. Kimberly SO. Phillips, Deborah JR. Pickell. Robin SO. Pierce, Stacey JR. Pierce, Timmy JR. Pipkin, Rocky JR. Pledger. Rosalie SO. Poole. Karen JR. Potter, Steven JR. 200—Undercli n Powell, Annette SO. Powell, Thomas JR. Powers. Amy JR. Powers, Jeff JR. Price, Don JR. Price. Kevin JR. Price, Stephanie SO. Price. Wendy SO. Prindle, Pam JR. Purnell, Dondrea JR. Purvis, Ossie SO. Ramey, Howard SO. Randolph, Shirley JR. Reeder. Randy SO. Reel. Ted SO. UndtrcltMONn—201 Reid. Adrian SO. Reid. Larnetta JR. Reid. Montre JR. Respass. Anita SO. Respass. Zena SO. Rice. Robin SO. Richards. Andy JR. Roberson. Amanda JR. Roberson. Carol SO. Roberson. Jim SO. Robertson, Hank JR. Rodgers. Suzy SO. Rogerson. Mark SO. Rogerson. Shelly SO. Rollinson. Gerald JR. Ross. Glendon SO. Russell. Richard JR. Ryan. Dorothy JR. Sachs. Traci SO. Sanders. Chris JR. Saunders. Theresa JR. Sawyer. Delroy SO. Sawyer. Gwen SO. Sawyer. Joann SO. Sawyer. Kathy SO. Sawyer. Mark JR. Sawyer. Sarita SO. Sawyer. Stacy SO. Sawyer. Susan SO. Sawyer. Theresa JR. Sawyer, Tony SO. Sawyer. Vernon JR. Scaff. Preston SO. Scott. Joseph SO. Scott, Stacey JR. 202—UiwJ«rcl� � n� «n Seier. Ray JR. Seneres. Maria SO. Seryle. Jeff SO. Sessoms. Kimberly SO. Sharber. Stephanie JR. Sharp. Percell JR. Shields. Chuck JR. Simons. Missy JR. Simpson. Jeffery JR Skinner. James SO. Skinner. Verna JR. Smith. Sharon JR. Snowden. Percell JR. Sorenson, Robert JR. Sowerby, Craig JR. Speak. Angela JR. Spellman. Gina JR. Spence, Gerald SO. Spence, Trent SO. Spence. William SO. Spencer. Beth SO. Spruill, Amy SO. Spruill. Stevy JR. Spruill. Woodie SO Spry, L.E. SO. Squires. Darlene JR. Stallings. Pam SO. Stallings. Pat SO. Stallings. Troy SO. Stanley. Stephanie JR. Staten, Vickie SO. Steinert. Nick SO. Stokely. James JR. Stoll. Beth JR. Stone. Brent JR. Underclassmen—203 How distressing it is to sit in the hall and do your work. It seems as though Mark Johnson has his Roy Morris, Darrell Byrum, and William hands full, trying to fight off these three Shannon takes time out to pose before young ladies. completing the shine on the car. Stone. Yvette JR. Strain. Sheryl JR. Strickland. Sheilia JR. Suermann, Scott SO. Surface. Jodi JR. Sutton, Anita SO. Sutton, Deardeary SO. Sutton, Marvin JR. Sutton. Steven JR. Sutton. Theratha SO. Swartz. Chip JR. Tadlock, Bill JR. Taylor. James SO. Taylor, Thomas JR. Taylor, Tony JR. BHi 204—l ndcrcUtsmvn Above: Is this a Mexican? No, it's just Teresa Perry showing her creativity during costume day. Temple, Lisa SO. Temple. Tony SO. Thomas. Benjie SO. Thompson. Frederick SO. Thompson. Lisa SO. Thornton, Carlton SO. Thornton. Melody JR. Tielking. Tim JR. Tisdale. Dorothy SO. Tolson. Jackie SO. Toppin. Susan SO. Trueblood. Kevin JR. Turnage, Andrea JR. Turner. Angela SO. Turner. Randy JR. Un UfclaMm«n—205 Tuttle. Betty JR. Twiddy, Robbie SO. Twiford. Joel SO. Twiford. Tracy JR. Twine. Linda JR. Upton. Bobby SO. Valerio. Tammy JR. Vanhorn. Carl SO. Vanacoy. Barbara JR. Ventura. Carl SO. Ventura. Johnny SO. Venters. Tommy JR. Walker. Milton SO. Ward. Barry JR. Ward. Becky SO. Ward. Kirk JR. Walters. Lisa SO. Walton. Phyllis JR. Watkins. Lynn SO. Watring. Dawn JR. Weeks. Natalie SO. Weeks. Samuel JR. Weeks. Sarah SO. Weeks. Tammy JR. Wentz. Scott JR. West. Kristie SO. Whidbee. Charles JR. Whidbee. Connie SO. Whidbee. Cynthia JR. Whidbee. Kim JR. Whidbee. Tamika SO. Whidbee. Valerie SO. Whidbee. Yvonne SO. White. Anita JR. White. Archie SO. 206—UMUrclM«i� «n White. Bonita JR. White. Carla SO. White. Chevelle SO White. Clayton JR. White. Danny SO. White. Kevin JR. White. Larry JR. White. LaTonya SO. White. Leslie JR. White. Linnell SO. White. Mark SO. White. T. Steven SO. Whitehurst. Darren SO. Whitehurst. Daren SO. Whitehurst. Melvin SO. Whitehurst. Terry JR. Whitehurst. Valerie SO. Whitehurst. William SO. Williams. Belinda JR. Winslow. David SO. Williams. Emanuel JR. Williams. Frank SO. Williams. Harry JR. Williams. Kevin SO. Williams. Mia JR. Williams. Mellany JR. Williams. Priscilla JR. Williams. Raymond SO. Williams. Shawna SO. Williams. Vikki JR. Wilson. Williams SO. Winslow, Andrea JR. Wood Alyshia JR. Wood. Michael JR. Wooten. Marcus JR. Un4«rcUMin«n—207 Wooten. Wendy JR. Wright. Charles SO. Wright. Lawrence SO. Xavier. Ken JR. Yancey. Kevin JR. Yoder. Michael JR. Zira. Michael SO. Below left: Michelle McGee gives a friendly smile as she sells popcorn dur- ing a game. Center: Falecia Brown shows intelli- gence as she carries all of her books during National Honor Society induc- tion. .Hacdeex Congratulations... And many Hardee returns! soon. 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. 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C. 27909 MALL MANAGER JO ANN AUSTIN OFFICE (919) 338-2848 HOME (919) 335-7010 INVESTOR SERVICE MANAGEMENT, INC. 5530 WISCONSIN AVENUE CHEVY CHASE, MD. 208 I 5 (301) 652-7725 “The CENTER of Your Life” ure- baufuerv— 0 Mens Fine Clothing Ladies Sportssvear Southgate Mall located on West Ehringhaus Street, is an enclosed mall featuring over 25 stores. Hours are 10 to 9 for shopping convenience. Five special programs are pre- Phone 335-7875 sented often and exhibits are usually fea- M G. Red SAWYER Southgate Mall tured each week. A well lighted, paired parking lot adds to your shopping pleasure. President ELIZABETH CITY. N C 212—Ada HARRIS MUSIC CENTER. INC. Home of Baldwin Pianos and Organs Southgate Mall ELIZABETH CITY, N. C 27909 Phone: 919-335-2955 Timeless Images Custom Senior Portraits 4 poses in drape or tux 2 poses informals 50$ (1) 11x14 Dry Mounted Portrait or (2) 8xl0’s or (3) 5x7’s and (6) 4x5 previews and (10) Wallets 'All touch up work included ‘Cap and Gown Portraits, and Prom sittings available. Southgate Mall Elizabeth City Mon. — Sat., 10-9 338-8265 Ad� —213 Elizabeth City’s Furniture Specialists Telephone: 335-2584 S rtstftode 'pccinitevie, 505 W. Ehringhous St. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 MARION W. AMBROSE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OFFICE FURNITURE Catolina Furniture Company of Elizabeth City, Inc. fc “ThC Hmnc °f Quality Merchandise” «k J PHONE 335’5592 609 E. FEARING STREET Tidewater Liquidators, Inc. N WATER ST PHONE 335-5737 ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 Wholesale - HOME FURNISHERS - Retail M. G. Morrise’TTE Son 109 N. Water Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 M. G. Morrisette, Jr. Business: (919)335-2493 Owner Home: (919) 338-6692 ACME TV SALES SERVICE, INC. P. □. Bdx 1694 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 279C9 ffl LITTON Microwave Cooking AUTHORIZED DEALER PHONE 338-3901 Sawyer’s House of Furniture, Inc. R.E., Westinghouse Appliances • RCA TV’s CALVIN S. SAWYER 300 N. HUGHES BLVD. WILLIAM S. SAWYER ELIZABETH CITY, NC 27909 214 —Ad. Complements of CLIFTON CLIFTON Monuments Highway 1 7 South Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Phone 335-1570 TWIFORD'S CHAPELS Serving Northeastern North Carolina and Tidewater, Va. from six locations Elizabeth City Manteo Hatteras Gatesville Norfolk Chesapeake Jollish Clifton Owner Z. B. BERRY. FOUNDER NA TIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS $?rrg 3Fmt ral iSfnmr 1115 North Rood Street Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 1M Mil� SHF (y ledc iifttcanA AW 318984? PHONE 335 4327 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. PHONE 335-5465 Prescriptions Convalescents Ray Bonney William Owens TODDS PHARMACY Overman Stevenson Pharmacists 512 E. Main St. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. 27909 215 S. Poindexter St. 335-2901 215—Ad. SUPER kSAVING CENTER If you are looking for a place to eat, to buy clothes, to get a pre- scription filled, to buy flowers, to eat an evening meal, to buy dough- nuts or a birthday cake, or just to shop for your weeks groceries, Farm Fresh is the place to go. Ever since its opening in 1982 this versatile store has provided the community with many delightful services. In this age of hustle and bustle the average shopper enjoys being able to get everything in just one place. Cer- tainly, this added addition to our city has done just that. Farm Fresh is really an added attraction to the Neighborhood of Elizabeth City. WELCOME . . . The Delicatessen The Floral Boutique Gina Spellman, an NHS student, works in the Country Kitchen. Caroline Boyd, another NHS student works at the Customer Service station. The Bakery Putting up stock for the shopper. Sarah JUpoLi (Knuia that Farm Fraah Smile. 216—AS Heart of Value CHESSONS Department Store Elizabeth City 2)o'MrUtown. (C, C, Hooper Bros. Inc. 111-113 S. Water St. Telephone 335-4894 “One of the largest stock of quality office supplies and furniture can be found at Hooper Bros.” JCPenney A 1.-217 VIRGINIA DARE FLORAL COMPANY TELE FLORA JEFFREY’S GREENWORLD A FLORIST Route 6. Box 306 A Elizabeth City. n. C. 27909 JEFFREY ROGERSON Owncr Manaocr 330-1303 335-7313 “Say It With Flowers” SEND IT WITH SPECIAL CARE WORLDWIDE Virginia Dare Hotel Tommy Venters Balloons Cut Flowers More than a wire service Helping you soy it right TELEFLORA A Friendly Smile Always” cTlocoerland florist $ Sift SRop 318 CULPEPPER ST. ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27909 rifefiard's eftorisf, e)ne. — 2 LOCATIONS — Hughes Blvd. or West Main St. Extd. Route 6 - Box 92 Richard Seymour—President Phone: 335-5444 Elizabeth City, N.C. BUS. 19191 335 0711 BEATRICE JONES RES 1919] 435 6579 Ad —218 BETSY TOOLEY’S DELI 400 S. Water St. Sandwiches, Beverages Salads, Cold Cuts Eat in, overlooking the water, or take it out. SUNDRY SHOP 511 S. Road St. Phone: 335-5781 Phone 338 0256 Weeks Wholesale, Inc. W. Main St. Ext. Phone: 335-5128 Tobacco. Confections. Drugs Resale Only. Distributors for Bon Ton Potato Chips. Quality sSeaJood CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’84 Compliments of WILSON ELLIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Wholesale and Retail 311 Ehringhaus Street Owner: Billy Barclift Telephone: Retail 335-7648 Wholesale 338-2800 Patron Ada—219 America’s No. 1 Car for America’s No. 1 Class I RUEqER Chevrolet, |nc. Sales Service 400 E. Elizabeth Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 Bus. Phone 338-3925 Mitiac Buick Cadillac ddsmobile ] We Guarantee What We Jell.' Auto World IIOS. Hughes Blvd. ELIZABETH CITY, N C. 27909 M. H. “Buddy LUTON Phone: 335-1121 Salesman Res: 335-2307 Elizabeth City, N.C. IiifjliHtiy 17, South PHONE 338-2131 (� 1 At | U NO SO'.9 —Ad DATSUN ELIZ. CITY (919) 338-8161 EASTERN GATE DATSUN. INC. RT. 3. BOX I.VOl.S. 17 ORTII«ELIZABETH CITY. .C. 27909 McPherson bros. auto supply co., inc. P.O. BOX 1446 1332 W. EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 27909 Since 1916 TOYOTA fHRVSLtR Plymouth Dodge 1000 W. Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, NC 27909 (919)335-4301- In Tidewater (Toll Free) 625-3789 Ada—221 For new parts for almost any make or model auto, visit . . . CITY MOTOR PARTS, INC. 211 South Hughes Blvd. Phone: 335-5475 Truck Parts Dixie Auto 125 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 — (919) 338-5116 Motor Bearings Parts Co., Inc. • AUTOMOTIVt PRODUCTS • 923 S Halstead Blvd Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Tel. (919) 335 5463 335 5464 I 338-5171 HWY17N ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. Compliments of . . . Town and Country Auto DAP IMPORTED AUTO PARTS 504 N. POINDEXTER ST. EUZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 919-338-2178 Foreign Car Parts • AUDI •DATSUN • MG • TOYOTA • TRIUMPH • VOLKSWAGEN • VOLVO DOUG’S AUTO MACHINE SHOP IMPORT CAR SERVICE Doug Pritchard - Owner COMPLETE MECHANICAL WORK 335-4314 ROUTE 3 BOX 215 ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27909 222—Ad� Quality Homes — Best Prices Anywhere Terry Jones Mobile Homes P.O. Box 1847 17 N. - Knobbs Creek Bridge Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 NOEL HEARN Work: 338-2263 Manager Home: 264-3450 Haskett Mobile Homes, Inc. 1016 West Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, NC 27909 335-0111 WAPfl FRANK’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Automotive, Tractor and Industrial Supplies Phone 335-0851 SPINNING WHEELS ROLLER RINK Forest Park Rd. 335-9882 1019 N Road Street ELIZABETH CITY N C ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING CO. FORBESHOMES iiiiLEuwuimireiff HITS $EHICE DEPT. SL-r Ad —223 LOWRY OIL COMPANY, INC. Allen Saunders Oil Co. 1506 N. Road St. Elizabeth City, N.C. Rt. 4, Box II (Weeksville Rd) Phone 335-7380 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 PHONE: 335-4283 WRIGHT ICE FUEL COMPANY, Inc. ICE • KEROSENE FUEL ■ COAL EUyitoi Scmu 1921 ' Phone 335-2397 For Ice Oil - Phone 335-4291 For Cool 1105 Herrington Road Compliments of TARHEEL CARPET CARE Phone: 338-6033 SEVENTEEN SOUTH PASSPORT 601 S. Hughes Blvd. (U. S. 17 South By-Pass) ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 (919) 335-1415 POOl. ENGLISH PI B Vicki Villa MOTEL and RESTAURAST U. S. 17 and 158 North ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 919-335-2994 AC in Rooms Color Cable TV - Phones JAS LEWIS Owner. 224-Ad. Phone:335-1130 Phelp's COIFFURES 216 N Poindexter St. Elizabeth City. NC Hair Styling Accessories Appt. Not Always Necessary Suptr Cuts for Guys ft Guts StUtU+Mf d 507 E COLONIAL AVENUE ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 SPECIALIZING IN ENTIRE SAMMY BOYD FAMILY HAIR CARE PHONE: 335-7075 APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED Weekdays 8:00-5:30 Saturday 8:00-2:00 Closed Wednesdays Congratulations to the Class of ’84 From Southeastern Professional Coatings Inc. THE CITY CUT RATE • STORE Comstock's Confectionary 115 South Water Street 115 N. Water St. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Patent Medicines Soda Fountain Best Orangades Anywhere Phone: 335-5833 Ad —225 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’84 Chief Petty Officers Association Elizabeth City, N.C. Congratulations City of Elizabeth City AftQeJcL Flowers Found out — There g 'fe 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 pre- paring yourself 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! ftoPCSSIONRL Opticians 1146 NORTH ROAD STREET ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27909 TELEPHONE 335-7887 “Quality Eyewear with a Professional Touch GEORGE A. OVERMAN No appointment Optician Necessary! CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’84 Compliments of CHILDREN’S CLINIC Patron 228—Ad Moore’s Upholstery and Custom Interiors 440 South Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City 338-1872 Armstrong gees Bigetow Congolevjm MULESU carpet shop 300 Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 STANDARD TILE, INC. CERAMIC - VINYL - CARPET - WALLPAPER Route 6, Box 33 - Elizobeth City, N. C. Our Reasonable Prices Will Floor You” Phone 335-2915 Deal with people who make flooring their ONLY business. Phone: 335-7188 or 338-6354 GENE MEADS VILLAGE CARPET Wishes the best to the class of ’84 Larry and Linda Lawrence 3 miles across the bridge in Camden. Taylor rental ® (919) 338-0864 “We Cover The Albemarle” Albemarle Awning Company CANVAS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • VENETIAN BUNDS REPAIR STORM WINDOWS • WINDOW QUILTS • CANVAS GOODS TRUCK COVERS REPAIRS • CANVAS REPAIRS SUPPLIES BOAT COVERS • DUCK BOAT HOODS • FIREWOOD CARRIERS P.O. Box 296 Milton Aydlett 90S N. Hughes Blvd. Tim Aydlett Elizabeth City, N.C. 335-5881 Andy Jackson PERRY PAINT GLASS COMPANY 306 E. EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 PHONE: (919)335-4353 Ad —229 NAVY . . . It’s not just a job, it’s an ADVENTURE. CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’83 compliments of GORDON SHEET METAL pro-gro products, inc. Pro-Gro Drive P.O. Box 1945 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Telephone 919-338-5174 919-338-5128 Producers of Growing Mediums, Vermiculite and Pine Bark Products Records - Tapes - Stereos I DOC DOCKSIDE AUDIO, Inc. 121 Jordan Plaza Elizabeth City N C 27909 Phone (919)338-3076 Computers — Video Tape Club PHONES HENRY WINSLOW Office 335-4887 335-0795 Residence 335-7683 Registered and Certified Wheat and Soy Bean Seed 2008 Winslow Drive ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27909 JIMMIE H. WINSLOW Phone 335-4708 230—Ad. Were colled “Peoples Bonk” for good reason. 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 FARMERS BANK OF SUNBURY P- O. Box 1588 I 338-0871 I Elizabeth Worth Carofina 27909 MEMBER FDIC e wt Aea l wi 'tit — AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. INC : - Post Office Box 2266 Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Tel. (919) 338 0871 o' 232—Ada FIRST CITIZENS THE CAN DO BANK. Notliing is more important. Your education is the background for you in every business and social situation you’ll encounter. There is no smarter investment. Come talk to us about how we can help you make it. -ri-v rfTT SERVING ELIZABETH CITY AT 1609 W.EHRINGHAUSST. Take a closer lookr You have a Personal Banker at Wachovia Only one bank in North Carolina assigns one banker the total responsibility for your account. Only one bank trains that banker to help you with all your needs, from loans to checking to certificates of deposit. Only one bank gives you the name and telephone number of your own Personal Banker, so you know whom to call anytime you have a question. Only one bank. Wachovia. ... . Wachovia Bank Trust IZABETH CITY BRICK CO.� ILDING SUPPLIES DIAL 335 2965 GENERAL CONTRACTORS METAL BUILDING ERECTORS DILL-ROY CONSTRUCTION OUIVir«NT, 1IML� . ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. U E Smilly SMITHSON P.0 BOX 1026 Phone (919) 335-5165 ELIZABETH CITY, N C 27909 ROBERTSON'S REFRIGERATION, INC. Sales Service MAYTAG - WHIRLPOOL - KELVINATOR Anthony Robertson Phone: (919) 335-7742 110 South Water St. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Elizabeth City Brick Co. N. Road St. Telephone: 335-2965 Does your driveway need repairing? It so, get a load of ready mixed concrete from us. COMPLIMENTS OF C L CONCRETE 234—Ad. “When You Think Real Estate, Think Rich” 1146 North Road Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Phone: (919) 338-2183 Onluwv. WEATHERGARD 338-0881 BUSINESS 335-2797 HOME 338-6924 (Colonial (Cleaners Colonial Gamtbrontat TYE NEWELL, III 300 WEST EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY. NORTH CAROLINA 27909 ROCHELLE CLEANERS Is your favorite suit ruined by a stain? Let Rochelle Cleaners take it out. 100 South Water Street Phone 338-6196 Ad —235 JORDAN COMPANY DAVIS HARDWARE 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. Eastern Carolina's Largest Distributor of AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING—HEATING ELECTRICAL APPARATUS ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. Mayock Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. 305 South Road Street 335-1466 CARRIER L. H. BANKS AIR-EASE Heating - Air Conditioning - Air Cleaning Humidification P. O. Box 1586 Phone: 338-6090 Elizabeth City, N. C. Congratulations Class of ’84 SANDERS CO. Compliments of MILES JENNINGS, INC. Halstead Blvd. Elizabeth City, NC A4.-2J6 The Answer to High Utility Costs is Here Now! The Friedrich Geo-Thermal Heat Pump Saves Energy and Money. The Friedrich system homeowners have been waiting for. For more information about Friedrich Geo-Thermal Heat Pumps, call or write: SWIMME'S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES A SERVICE YOUR COMFORT IS OCR CONCERN” STATE LICENSE 7264 PH3 Friedrich WATER-TO-AIR HEAT PUMPS DITIONING • RESIDENTIAL I • COMMERCIAL • REFRIGERATION 771-8076 | I MPS oty J Ad —237 BRIDE GROOM Bridal Prom Formals Tuxedo Rentals 501 W. Ehringhaus St. 338-2740 0. OS. TtiJest £ Company Jot to Jeen 206 N. Griffin St. Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Pfx ne (919) 335-4986 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE LATEST IN FASHION. FAMOUS BRAND NAME SUITS, DRESSES, FORMALS, SPORTSWEAR, COATS AND ACCESSORIES MISSES SIZES 6-20 JUNIOR SIZES 5-15 Sllje ©enter MASTERCHARGE VISA WELCOME DOWNTOWN ELIZABETH CITY - Poindexter at Fearing We Don't Make The Clothes We Make The Difference (Elje JHrn’a 115 N. Poindexter St. Elizabeth City. North Carolina 27909 Downtown Phone 335-7291 0%CLVU4' Son 501 E. CHURCH ST. Convenient Customer Parking LOUISAS Bridal Formal 108 North Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Louise H. Walters 338-8965 formals sportswear dresses lingerie handbags jewelry 111 North Poindexter Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 “Friendly Service with a new Look’ Phone: 335-2487 JoAnne M. Jones Irene H. Meads 2M-Adi OF ELIZABETH CITY U.S. 17A SOUTH AT HALSTEAD BLVD. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 27909 TELEPHONE 335-3951, A.C. 919 SEAFOOD YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST Dear Advertiser, The yearbook staff of Northeastern High School would like to extend a sincere thank you’ for your patronage this year in our yearbook. Your continued support makes it possible to produce a first-class yearbook which students, and community alike can be justly proud. THANK YOU Sincerely, John Williams Editor Judy Boyer Advisor Life Insurance (Permanent and Term) Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1984! Made It!!!! Retirement Plans Educational Plans Tax Shelter Plans IRA Income Protection (Disability) Mortgage Insurance Estate Planning Mar Jo Lady Finelle Millicent M. Osmon 1804 Edgewood Dr. Elizabeth City, N. C. Phone: 919-SS8-179I fcddie Spencer Phone: 335-7386 Consultant Distributor Special Re presen (a live The Franklin Life Insurance Co. Springfield, Illinois Ri 6. Box 251-C Elizabeth City, NC 27909 240-Ads SENIOR STATISTICS Weightlifting —10 Brickhouae. Kevin — VICA-Metal- 11.12 History —9 Pep Band 9.11.12 Davi . Linda—Chorus -9 Teacher's Assist - Pep Club—10 P.E. Assist —11 Girls Softball — 10 Grl Basketball -11.12 FFA 11.12 Weightlifting -10 Varsity Base ball-10.11.12 Brook . Kenneth—Boys Track—9 J V Foot- ball-10.12 11 Dawson. Everett—Art—12 Boys Track—12 Soccer—12 Varsity Football—11 J.V Foot ball-10 Wrestling-10.11.12 Graves. Anthony—VICA- Bricklaying— 12. FFA-9 Gray. Kwan—Chess-10. Tennis—10 (Secre- tary) 11,12 (Sergeant of Arms) Adam . Timrnir—Hero — 12(Vice President) Brown. Brenda—Career Awareness—11.12 Demp . Kim—Drama -11 FHA—12 CPA — Greene. Deborah—DECA-11 ECOS-11,12 Amu. Horace—Vica Auto -10.11.12 FFA — Brown. Charlie —Latin—12 Art— 10.11,12 11 Career Awareness —11 Yearbook—12 FHA-9 (President) Band-9.11.12 (Clerk). 9 P.E A Mitt 10.11 Teachers Assist —12 Gris Basketball -9 Chorus-9.12. YAC-11 Anderson. Tam!—Spanish — 10 ECOS —11.12 Brown. David—Teachers Assist - 12 DeWald. Barry—Art-12 Gregory. Anne—DECA 11.12 (President) Science —9 Student Congre � —9. Bruebaker. Tracey—Spanish—9 DECA —11. Dhillon. Navjit — Debate 10 Latin — Griffin. Gene—Drama 11,12 Wrestling -11. 10.11.12 Key—11.12 Honor Society-11.12 12 Cheerleader -9.10 (VlcePrestdent). 12 (Vice-President) 12 YAC — 9 (Vic President) Jr Achievement — Bryant, Deborah—French 11 Drama —11 Science—10 (Treasurer) Journalism—10 Griffin. Katrina—Career Awareness—12. 10 Yearbook —9 Teachers Assist —12 Honor Society - 11.12 (Secretary) Key Honor Society— 11.12 (President) Key Teacher's Assistant —12 Gills Track —11,12 Homecoming Committee—12 Club—11.12 Student Congress —9.10.11 Club —11.12 Student Congress —9 Mar- Cross Country—12 Gris Basketball— 11.12 Armstrong. Carol—Career Awareness — 10. Math —12 Marshall—11 Teachers Assist — shall — 11 Yearbook-9 Quiz Bow-10.11.12 Griffin. Loretta—Career Awareness—11.12 11.12 PE Assist -11 Gris Track-10.11. 12 Senior Senator—12 PomPom—11. 12 Newspaper Staff —10 Griffin. Lovell—Chorus 9 12 (Head) Dove. Albert— VICA-Metal- 11.12 Boys Griffin. Rose—Art—9 Career Awareness -12 Armstrong. Kimely — HOSA (Reporter)—10, Bryant. Rolanda — FHA—10.11 (President). Track-10 V Football-11 J.V. Football-9 Griffin. Veranika—French- 11 FBLA -12 11.12 Band 9 History—9 PomPom Squad — 12 PomPom — 11 Industrial Art—9 Pep Club-11 Chorus-11 YAC -10 Mas 10.11 Drill Team-9 Doyle. Linda — Spanish—11 Science—9 cot —11 Teacher's Assistant -12 Aycock. Reggie — Debate—12 Band —9.10. ECOS-11.12 Student Congress -9,10 (Vice Math-11.12 Grime . Reekita — French—11 (President) 11.12 (Drum Maior Pres Class) Newspaper Staff —12 (Editor) Sr Duff. Neal —Spanish-10 ECOS-12 Student Congress—9 (Homeroom representa Bailey. George —FFA-10.11.12 Art-11 Senator-12 Gris Track 10 J.V Basket- Science —9 Math—12 YAC —9 Cross live) 10.11.12 Vice-President YAC-10.11 Bailey. Timothy—Chorus—9.10.11.12 Career Awareness — 11.12 Jr Achievement — 11 b U — 9 Swimming— 10 (All American) (amnK ll K n—UlfA M fhl .11 19 iTrm . Country—10 Golf—9 r.. . A.. . ru A Q f1 A (President) Yearbook —9.10.11.12 (Editor) Ju Baker. Sean—Art-11.12 Boys Track-9.10. surer) FFA —9 Science —11 Soccer —11 J.V Cason. Anna —r rt«—7 (rresiuent) ,iu FBLA—11.12 (Secretary) Science —9.10 nior Senator 11 (Junior class Vice-Presi- dent) Prom Committee—10 (Page) 11 (Chair 11.12 CroM Country—12 Wrestling—11.12 Football-9 Student Congress—11 Prom Decorating Com- man) Cheerleader — 9 (Co —Captain) 10 Baker. Terence—Boy Track —10.11 Cannon. Willie —Debate-11.12 YAC-9 mittee —11 Gris Softball—9 (manager). 10. (Junior Varsity Captain) 11 (Varsity) 12 Baker. Tola—French—11 (Reporter) HOSA — Yearbook—11.12 Teachers Assist —11.12 11.12 (Captain) 11 Pep—11.12 (Secretary) Yearbook — 11,12 Boys Track-9.10.12 Wrestling-9.10 Eason. Kimela—FBLA -12 CPA-11 CO- Grumble . Tracy—Band -9. Teacher's Assis Teachers Assist 12 Girls Track—9 Girls Cheaaon. Steve —DECA—12 YAC —9.10 OP 12 History —9 Gris Basketball-9.10. tant—11.12 Basketball (Statistician) Weightlifting—10.11 Office Assist —11,12 11.12 Hare. Donna — Band -9.10.11.12 Banks. Terrance—Weightlifting —10.11.12 Library—12 Boys Track—9 Varsity Base Elliott. James —Drama -11 Science-9.10.11 Majorettes— 11.12 (Chief Majorette) Pep P E Assist 12 J V Football-9.10 Varsity ball-10.11 Varsity Football-10.11 J.V (Secretary) .12 (President) Honor Society — Band-12 Football — 11.12 Wrestling—Captain 10.11. Football-9.10 J V Basketball-9 11.12 (Chairman of activities) Key Gub—11. Harri . Bruce — VICA Bricklaying —10.11 12 Clark. Suzanne—FFA— 11,12 12 Show Choir-12 YAC-10 Jr. Achieve- Harri . Clay — VICA-Auto- 10.11.12 FFA- Banks. Tonya — Drama—11 Math—12 Cline. Patrick—Chess —9 Chorus—12 ment—9,10 Yearbook — 11.12 (Sports Editor. 9.10 (President) YAC —9 Career Awareness—10 Yearbook— Weightlifting 10.11.12 Art—12 Jr. Achieve photographer) Prom Committee—12 Boy Harris. Crystal—Career Awareness—11,12 11.12 PE Assist —9 Teacher Assistant —9. ment—9.10 Teachers Assistant -12 V. Foot Tennis—10.11.12 Soccer—11.12 (Captain) Harris. Darrion—Career Awareness —10.11. 12 Girls Softball—10 PomPom—10 Girls ball —9,10,11.12 J.V Football-10 12 PE Assistant—11 Teacher's Assistant — Basketball—9 Drill Team—9 Varsity Basket Collie. Rob —VICA-Metal-10.11.12 Etheridge. Melinda —Drama-10 FBl.A-12 12 Boys Track —9 Junior Varsity Football 9 ball (Statistician) — 12 Weightlifting 10 J.V Football-9.10 CPA-10 Office Assist -12 CO-OP-12 Harris. Jackson—Spanish -9.10 ECOS -11. Barclift. Usa—FHA-9 FBl.A-12 YAC-9. Colson. Cliff—J V Baseball-11 Etheridge. Michael — Drama-11.12 Student 12 Science 9 Honor Society - 11.12 Key 10 HERO- 10 COOP-12 Combs. Jackie—FHA —10 Chotus—11 Ca Congress—12 Camera —9 Club—11 (Vice- President) 12 (President) Barclift. Donna—Career Awareness - 10.11. teer Awareness 11.12 Teachers Assistant— Evan . Melvin—HERO 10.11.12 Teacher's Student Congress -11.12 YAC-9.10 Mar 12 PE. Assist -11 Girls Track -10.11.12 11 Girls Track-10.11.12 Assist.—9 shall—11 Yearbook—9 Senior Senator —12 Barclift. Michael —Varsity Baseball-10 J.V. Comb . Phylll —Student Congress—10.12 Evan . Veronica—CPA-11 Chorus-11.12 North Carolina Boys State—12 Boy Football—9 Varsity Basketball—Captain 9. Band-9.10.11.12 Marjoretle - 11.12 Everett. Lavern —FHA -10.11,12 Science—9 Track-10 Cross Country —12 Varsity Bask 10.11.12 Captain Homecoming Court—12 (Miss NHS) Girls Student Congress — 9.11 Yearbook —12 etball —11.12 Junior Varsity Basketball —10 Barclift. Milton—Career Awareness -9 Track-9.10.11.12 PomPom-10 Everett. Mary—FHA -12 HERO-11 Teach (Co—Captain) Barnard. Dsnita—Drama —11 FHA — 10.11. Connelly. Lisa—French—11 ECOS—12 Hon er's Assist -12 Gris Basketball-9.10.12 Harris. Kavin—PepCIub-12 Weightlifting- 12 (Treasurer) Pep Gub— 10 Career Aware or Society-11.12 Tennis-10 YAC-10 Felton. Winfred—Spanish—9 Drama—11.12 11 Bus Driver —11.12 Teacher's Assistant — ness—9 History—9 Teacher's Assistant — 11 Newspaper Staff 9 Ferebee. Sabrina—Career Awareness—11.12 12 Barnes. Karsn—Science—12 Band —9.10.11. Coogel. George—FFA 12 Pep 12 Art Ferrell. Danny—VICA Auto 11.12 Harris. LrAnnr-FHA-9 HOSA-10.11 12 Majorette—12 Jr Achievement—9 10.11 Flgg . Verily—Pep Gub-10 Art-12 Gris YAC-11.12 HERO -11 Bsrnett. Cynthia—Debate—10 French—11 Cooper, Lynn — HOSA—10 Art—10 Softball-9.10.11 Harri . Miles —VICA Bricklaying — 11 Science —11 (Vice President) 12 (President) Cheerleader-9 Forbea. Theresa — French—12 Honor DECA-12 FHA -9 Teacher Assist — 12 PomPom —12 Cooper. Melvin—VICA Bricklaying-11.12 Society—10.11.12 Student Congress—12 Harris. David — Soccer 11.12 Basnighl. Vincent—Drama—11, Vica—Met Boy Track — 9,10.11 Cross Country—11 Art—10.11 Library Assist—12 Teacher's Hassell. Mary—FFA—12 Science—9 Math al-11 Art-12 Wrestling- 12 Soccer —11.12 Assist —10.11 Gris Track—9 Cheerleader — 11 Career Awareness —10 Teacher's Assi� Bayles. Stacy — Band — 9.10.1 1.1 2 (Lt Copeland. Cherleen—Spanish—9 DECA — 11 11 tant —11.12 Newspaper Staff—11 Uniform Custodian) Gris Softball — (Local) 9. FBLA -10 Career Awareness—10 Chorus — Franklin. Christine—DECA-12 YAC-10 Hawkins. Christie—Drama — 11.12 Chorus 10.11.12 (Manager NHS) 9 CO-OP-12 (Treasurer) Art—11.12 Career Awareness — 10.11 Art-10 (Secretary) CO-OP-12 Ca Beatty. Vamar—CPA —11 Teachers Assist Copeland. Mike —VICA-Metal-11.12 Soc 10.11 Teacher's Assist —11 Homecoming reer Exploration Club o( N C —9 12 cer—11,12 J.V Football — 10 Court —10 (Mim Sophomore). 11 (Mim Ju Cheerleader—9.10 PomPom—11.12 Bell. Kelly — Spanish —10 Drama—11 Covington. Beulah—ECOS—12 Library —10 nlor) Hawkins. Melvin—Student Congress—10 ECOS-11 (Vice President) 12 Science-9 Chorus—10 Career Awareness—10,11 Of Freshwater. Melton —Pep Club—11.12 (Homeroom Rep) I) (Jr Class President) 12 Student Congress — 9.10.11.12 Band —9 ftce Assistant-12 Gris Softball-9 (President) (SGA Pres) Band —9 (Drum major) YAC YAC —9 Teachers Assist—11.12 Covington. Beverly—Chorus— 10,11.12 P.E. Froat. Shirley—Spanish—10.11 FBLA —12 9 (Vice President) 10 Jr Senator — 11 (Jr Cheerleader—9 (Captain) 10 (Monitor) 11,12 Assist—9 Teacher's Assistant—10 Girls (Vice Pres) Student Congress — 11.12 (Alter Class President) 11 (N C Boys State) 12 Bennett. April —Spanish—10 FHA—9 Softball -9.10.11,12 Gris Basketball -9 nate) YAC-10.11 Yearbook - 11.12 Teach (Who'sWho) Varsity Baseball -9.10 (AII-AI Journalism—12 Office Assist—11.12 News Cowley. Sherrie—VICA-ICT-11. 12 CO— er’s Assistant—11 CO—OP—12 Girls bemarle. Honorable Mention. All — paper Staff—12 OP-11.12 Softball-10.11 Drill Team-9 Conference) 11 (All - Albermarle. MVP All Bennett. Stephanie — Science—10.11 (Trea Craae. Cclena — Spanish —9 Drama —11.12 Gatling. Michelle—FHA—12 (Secretary) Dra Conference) Capt 12 V Football -10 (Mac surer) 12 Vice President Pep Qub— 10 Ca- Tennis—10,11 YAC—9 Gris Basketball—9. mi — 11 PomPom—10,12 Prom Commit- Seymore Award) 11.12 (Honorable Mention. reer Awareness—9 10 tee-11 All-Albemarle J V Basketball 9 (Co- Blackwell. Carolyn—Drama— 10.11 Career Creek more. Lester — VICA — Metal — 11.12 Gibba. Pam—Library—11 Art—12 Library Capt ) Charles Cuthrell Award—9 Awareness—10.11.12 Yearbook —12 Library FFA-10 J.V Baseball-10 V Football-11 Assistant — 11. 12 PomPom -12 Hendricks. Kimberly — Spanish—11 FBLA ■ Assist - 10 Teachers Assist — 11 J.V Football-10 Glbaon. Michael—Art-11,12 V Football- 12 Yearbook 11.12 Journalism— 11 Student Bowser. Tereaa— PA — 11 Career Aware Cuffie. Adonia — Band —9 Career Aware- •1.12 J.V Football - 10 Wrestling- 12 Congress—10 (Alternate) 11 Histoiy —9 ness—11.12 Teachers Assist —12 Girls ness-11.12 Gillard. Barry —Bus Dnver— 9.10.11.12 J.V, Homecoming Court—11,12 Newspaper T rack — 11 Cullipher. Michael—Student Congress 12 Football -9 Staff—11 Cheerleader —9.11.12 PomPom — Boyce. Debbie—Spanish-9 Library Assist — Cuningham. Anna—Spanish —9. 10 HOSA — Godfrey. Gilbert—Math—12 10 12 10 Yearbook —12 Teacher Assistant—12 Gomez, Randy — Weightlifting— 10.1 1.1 2 Hendricks. Valerie —HOSA - 10.11 HERO - Braymiller. Andrea—French—10 Drama— Grl Tennis — 10.11 Varsity Baseball-11.12 JV Baseball-9.10 12 Teacher's Assistant - 11.12 10.11.12 (Sec) Journalism-11,12 Band-9 Cunningham. Cleon—Career Awareness -12 Cross Country-11.12 J.V Football-9 J V Hewitt. Doreen—FBLA-11.12 CPA-11 YAC-9 Yearbook-12 Teachers Assist-12 Dally. Sandra — FHA—10 (Secretary) Pep Basketball-9 Wrestling-10.11.12 Hilderbrand. Beth—DECA 11.12 Key 10 Newspaper Staff —11 (Reporter) 12 Editor — Gub—10 Career Awareness -11 Teacher's Gordon. Helen—Drama—11 Pep Club—11 YAC-9 Cheerleader 9 Pom Pom-11.12 Chief Gris Track-9.10 Golf - 12 Assist -12 Computer Club—12 (Parlia) HERO-11 P.E. Asatst -12 Hinton. Karen —FHA -12 Student Con Brickhouae. Bobbi Jo—HOSA -10.11 Art- Dance. Annette—Art —10 Gramby. Cheryl — HOSA — 10 CPA —11 gress —9 Pep—10 YAC—11 Library Aw 12 Library Asms! -10.11.12 Gris Basket Dance. Sharon — Science —12 Library—11 HERO — 12 (Rec Leader) tant—9 PomPom Squad —12 ball -10.11.12 Band-9.10.11.12 (Chief Clerk) Chorus 12 Gramby. Eundene — French—) 1.12 VICE — Hinton. Terrance—Journalism—11 (Sport Brickhouse, Doug — Deca — 1 1.12 Jr Achievement 11 (Production Manager) ICT—10 HOSA -10 Student Congress—10 Editor) Honor Society — 11.12 Math—11.12 242—Senior Statistic (Reporter) Qui Bowl - 12 Newspaper Staff— Candystnper — 11 Peel. Melanie — Spanish — 10 Latin—11 Senator —12 Drill Team—9 11 Lineberry. Trip—Chess—10 Science —9.10 ECOS—11.12 Science—9 Honor Society — Spence. Tricia—Spanish—9.10 ECOS —11.12 Holloman. Bilan—Spanish -10 Wrestling Honor Society — 11.12 Key Club—11.12 11.12 Key-11.12 Student Congress - 11.12 FBl.A -12 Student Congress—10 Teacher's 10 Band -9.10.11.12 (Bus Captain) Computer Art-12 Assistant—12 Cheerleader —9 (Alternate) Hoatelter. Heather—Student Congress-9 Club - 12 Perry. James —VICA-Metal 10 VICA- Spence. Tony—Junior Varsity Football—10 Band-9.10.11.12 Majorette-11.12 Art — Lister, Aaron—VICA Metal 11,12 Math Bricklaying—10 VICA—Carpentry 10. Who's Who List-12 11,12 Show Chorus—10.11 Pep Band —12 11.12 Teacher's Assistant 12 DECA 11.12 Weightlifting - 10.11 Spencer. Adrian—Math—12 Gris Track-9 Lister, Jenccn — Drama 9.11.12 Chorus -9 Phillips. Scott—VICA-Metal 11.12 Teach Spruill. Paul — Drama—12 Camera —10 Hoyt. Fred—Boys Track—9.10.11.12 Teacher's Assistant -9.12 Gris Track —12 er's Assistant — 12 Teacher's Assistant —12 Hug he a. Terry — VIC A — Bricklaying — 10 Lister. Lina—Tennis—12 Plckell. April —DECA-10. FHA —9 Squire . Eddie —VICA — Auto—12 Weightlilting — 11 Livengood. Trade—Spanish 9.10 ECOS — Library —9 Office Assistant—9 Weightlifting — 10 Hutto. Mark—DECA-11.12 ECOS-12 12 Student Congress —9 Junior Achieve- Poole. Robert—French—11 Art —11.12 Stalling —VICA Metal -9.10.11.12 FFA —10.11 Weightlifteig -10OE.-9 ment —10 Price. Daren—Library—9 Student Congress — Stanley. Norbert — Art —12 Boys Track -9. Ignacio. Patricia— HOSA-11 Band-9 Lomg. Elton—Junior Varsity Basketball -10 9 Chorus-9 Art-9.10.11.12 Yearbook- 10 Junior Varsity Football-9.10 Ingram. Karen—Spanish -10 Pep 11.12 Wrestling-11.12 11.12 Library Assistant—9 PE Assistant—9 Stokley. Doreen — Drama -10 Student Con- l ac on. Helena—Art — 12 Long. Valerie — Library 10,11.12 Library Varsity Football—9 Wrestling—9 gress—11 Career Awareness—11.12 PE Jack on. Michael — Tennis -10 Assistant -10 Pritchard. Suaic—Spanish 10 Drama -11 Assistant—12 Pom Pom Squad—10 Jacob . Marty—FFA-10 V Baseball - 11.12 Mallory. Phyllis — FHA -11 ECOS—11.12 Science —9 Student Con- Stone. Pam—HOSA—10,11 Camera—12 JV Baseball -10 V Football-11 JV Foot Mallory. Renae — Pep Gub —10.11 Teacher's gress —9,10.11,12 YAC-9 Office Assis Streiffert, Ter« a — FFA — 10.11 Bus Driv- ball-9.10 Assistant —12 tant—11.12 Homecoming Court—11,12 er-12 James. Carol —Spanish — 11 FBLA— 12 Mansfield, Amanda — HOSA 11.12 Ten Cheerleader-9.10.11.12 (Co-Captain) Swain. Mildred—VICA-ICT-11.12 FHA - (Treasure) YAC—10.11 Teacher's Assist — nis— 10.11 Band-9.10.11.12 (Store Randolph. Anthony — VICA —Metal 10.11. 11.12 Key Club-9.10.11.12 Band-9.10 11 CO-OP-12 Manager) Yearbook—9 (Editor) 12 Teacher's Assistant—12 PE. Assistant -11. Jame . Lindsey—Math— 11,12 Market. Hope—Career Awareness—11 Ray. David—Spanish —9.10 ECOS—11.12 12 Senior Senator -9.10.11.12 Jama . Wayne—Student Congress 9.12 Ten Teacher's Assistant —11 Gris Basketball — 11 Science—9 Honor Society - 11.12 (Chaplain) Taylor. Vincent—FFA-10 Art-9.10.11.12 ms Club-10.11.12 Band -10.11.12 Jar Markham. Tammy — Spanish —10 Drama —11 Key Club-11 YAC-9.10 Yearbook-9 Boys Track 9.10 Junior Varsity Football -9. Band-12 Pep Band -11.12 ECOS -12 Science—9 Honor Society—11. Teacher's Assistant -11 Junior Varsity Foot- 10 Jarvi . Robert —Drama—12 FHA — 10,11 12 (Treasure) Student Congress - 11 YAC — ball —9 Junior Varsity Basketball -10 GoM — Tedrick. Renee—Career Awareness 9 Chorus-9.10.11 9 Marshall—11 Teacher's Assistant—12 11.12 Temple. Carol—Girl Softball —10 Jenkins. Joe—Spanish—9 ECOS -10.11,12 Cheerleader 9.10.11.12 (Manager) Ray. Melanie—Spanish 9,10 Junior Achieve Temple. Randy—Weightlifting—10 Varsity Science —9 Honor Society — 11.12 Key Mayers. Jeffrey — Math 11.12 Newspaper ment —10 Office Assistant - 11 Pom Pom Football—12 Junior Varsity Football—11 Club-lf.12 YAC-9 (President) 10 Staff-9 Squad -11 Wrestling -11 Yearbook—9 Junior Senator—11 Varsity McCullen. Walter—Drama - 12 Library 10. Reid. Johnny — Band-9 Art-10.11.12 Temple. Scott—FFA-9.10.11.12 Basketball— 10.11,12 (Co—Captain) Junior 11 Varsity Basketball —11. Junior Varsity Richards. Sheryl —Debate—10 French— 11 Terwilliger, Mary — Debate —9 Spanish —9 Varsity Basketball—10 (Co—Captain) basketball —10 Latin— 11.12 (Secretary Treasurer) DECA-11 FBLA -9.10.11.12 Chorus -10. Jennette. Jacqueleiie—Career Awareness — McDaniel, Mike — French — 9. Latin—11. Science—9.10 Honor Society — 11.12 Math — 12 (President) Library Assistant —9 Teacher's 12 Teacher's Assistant -11 ECOS-12 Science-10.11 First-Aid 11 History —9 Newspaper Staff —10 Assistant—9 History—11 Class Represent Jensen. Heather—Spanish — 10 ECOS—11 club-9 Riddick. Aletha —FHA — 11. Pom Pom tive—9.10.11 (Treasurer) 12 (Secretary) Science—9 (Presi McNary. Terry—FBI.A—10.11 (President) 12 Squad 10 Girls Basketball —9 Thiedeman. Carol—Art —11.12 dent) Honor Society — 11.12 Student Con (President) Honor Society —9 Student Con Thomas. Barbara — Honor Society—12 gress—12 (Representative) Marshall — 11 gress-11 CO-OP-12 Weightlifting—10.11 Teacher's Assistant — Student Congress—12 YAC —9.10 (Secre (Chief) Homecoming court—12 Cross Meekins. Jamie—Spanish— 9 Drama — 11 10.11.12 Varsity Football—10.11.12 tary) 12 Teacher's Assistant —10.12 Fresh Country—12 Cheerleader—10 (Co — ECOS-11.12 Science-10 YAC-10 Ca (Captam) Junior Varsity Football— 9 man Gass Review —9 Captam)l 1.12 (Monitor) rcer Awareness -11 Marshall 12 Home Rusaell. Gregory—DECA - 11.12 Art-9.10. Thomaa. Malcolm—Chorus—10 Junior Jewell. Bccki —l ibrary-11 (Secretary) 12 room Representative -11 11.12 Teacher's Assistant—11 Golf-10.12 Varsity FootbaB—9.10 (President) Student Congress—11 (Represen MetCalf. Dennis—Soccer Sadler. Keith—Chess -10 VICA ICT-11. Thornton. Marvin—VICA — ICT — 12 Art — (alive) Weightlifting—11 (President) HERO - Miller. Jack—Weightlifting -10 12 11,12 Weightlifting—10.11 Varsity Foot- 12 (President) Miller. Randy—Spanish —9.10 Student Con Sander . Dorinda — DECA 11.12 (President) ball — 12 Junior Varsity 9.10 Johnikins. Randy—FFA— 10,11 gress— 10.11.12 YAC-9.10 Art-12 CO-OP 11.12 Pom Pom Squad-11.12 Tillman. Colin—Band -11.12 Teacher's As JUard. JoAnn—FFA-10.11.12 V Football-11.12 J V Basketball-9.10 Women's Conditioning — 11 sistant -11 Pep Band -11.12 Junior Varsity Johnson. Chomita—HOSA—11 Pep Club - Moore, Ella—Chess-11.12 HOSA-10 Sander. Steve — VICA — Auto— 10.11.12 Football -10.11 12 Band —9 Chorus—11.12 Teacher’s Assis- VICA — Bricklaying —10 FFA-9 Office As Tisdale. Herb — Tennis—10.12 P.E. Assis Johnson. Rickey—Pep Club-11 Johnson. Wanda—Pep Club—10.11 Girls tant— 11 Moore. Leon—Weightlifting — 11 JV Basket- sistant—9 Junior Varsity Football—9 nnkkin rrAC 11 19 CfUnra Q tant — 12 Boys Track—9 alttyffi, 1 ffDDIff LLUj 1 1.1 OCiClKC 7 1 ■IIIC1 a L CUOIc 1 COU1VI 1 •� � � I � � « Track-11 ball-10 Honor Society—11.12 Student Congress — Gris Basketball -9 Jones. Anita — FBLA -12 PE Assistant-10 Morris. Nancy—Debate —10 FHA —9 Pep— 10.11.12 Cheerleader-9.10 Twiddy. Dawn—HOSA —10 Teacher s Assistant —11 CO—OP—12 12 Sawyer. Jame —Art—11.12 Weightlifting — Twilford. Ciaay—FFA— 11.12 Teacher s A Jones. Teresa—Art 12 Morris, Robert — Latin—11.12 (Reporter) 10 P E Assistant — 9,12 Teacher's Assis sistant — 11 Jonca. Bill —Debate—12 (Vice- President) Journalism — 11 Band —9 Newspaper Staff — tant 12 VICA —Industry Arts—9 Tyler. Teresa—Gris Softball-9. Gris Basket Band —9.10.11 (Equipment Crew) 12 (Bust 9.10.11 (Reporter) Sc aff. Bryan—VICA Bricklaying — 11.12 ball—9,10.11.12 ness Manager) Morse. Darryell—FFA 10.11,12 (Reporter) Schulta. Jeff —Chets—10 Drama—12 Umphlett. David—PE Assistant—9 Teach- Kaufman. Jeff—Science—9 Honor Society Band—9 Chorus -11 Band—9 Teacher's Assistant—11 CO — er's Assistant -9 11.12 Key Club—11.12 Student Congress - Mullen. Adam—Chess 11.12 OP—11 Boys Track—9 Junior Varsity Bate Underwood. Michael—Teacher's Assistant - 10.11 Band —9.10.11.12 Junior Achieve- Munden. Sherry—FHA 11 Bus Driver 11. ball-9 12 ment—10 Bus Captain (No 3) 12 Career Awareness—11 Chorus—9 Seymour. Darlene—Spanish—9 FBLA—10. Vogt. George—Science 9.10,11 Math—12 Key. Carol—Debate 12 FHS-10 FFA-11 Murphy. Regis — Debate—10 Science -9.10. 11 Student Congress —12 (Alternate) Art — Walker. Liaa—Pep Gub-10.11.12 History- Band-9.10.11.12 Gris Softball—11.12 11 (Parliamentarian) Journalism—11.12 12 Teacher's Assistant—10.11 Prom Com 9 Teacher's Assistant—12 Drill Team -9 Knot. April —FHA —9 Science—10,11.12 Honor Society —10 Band —9 Teacher's Assis mittee — 11 Walker. Sean—Art -11.12 J V Basketball - Journalism -12 Yearbook 12 Teacher's As tant —11.12 Soph Senator—10 (Class Pres) Shannon. Ernest — Math—11.12 (President) 10 sistant —12 Newspaper Staff -12 (Social Edi Bible Club—12 Newspaper Staff—11 Weightlifting—10.11.12 PE Assistant 11. Ward. Sharon — Student Congress — 11.12 Pep lor) (Feature Editor) 12 (Cartoonist) 12 Varsity Football —10.11.12 (Captain) Ju Gub—10.11.12 History —9 Dull Team-9 Koch. Richard—Weightlifting Newbern. Jamie — FFA — 9.10.1 I (Secre- nlo� Varsity Football —9 (Captain) Washington. Brian — Art—10.11 Boys Ten Kury. Cathy — HOSA 10 Journalism — 12 tary)12 Student Congress—10 Teacher's Av Sharp. Ercell—Student Congress—12 (Repre nis—9 YAC-11 HERO -11 Newspaper Staff-9. ststanl —11 CO-OP-11 V Baseball-12 tentative) Weightlifting— 10.11.12 PE Asst Week . Glenn - VICA —ICT — 11.12 FFA-9 12 J V. Football-10 tant — 11 Varsity Football —11.12 Junior Week . Sandy —Spanish —9 DECA—11 Lane. Carolyn—VICA Metal - 11 (Secretary) Norfleet. Richard—Boys Track —9.10.11 V Varsity Football-9.10 HOSA-10.ll.12 Band-9 CO-OP-11 12 Football -10.11 JV Football-9 JV Bask Sill . David—Drama — 12 Week . Sarah -Spanish —9 (treasure). 10 Lane. Lie—Spanish -9 Science-9.11 (Vice — etball—9.10 Simpson. Jackie — Spanish - 9 FHA 10 Science —9 HOSA-11.12 Honor Society- President) Journalism—12 Honor Society — Oliver, Teresa — FBLA -12 Science —9 (President) 12 (Vice- President) Student Con 11.12 Marshall-11 11.12 Key Club-11.12 Marshall-11 Journalism — 11 Pep—10.11 Honor gress —9.10.1 1 Career Awareness—10 Writ. Jan—FHA-10 FBLA-11.12 Student Yearbook—9 Newspaper Staff—12 Society — 11.12 Office Assistant 12 Prom History - 9 Homecoming Court 12 Miss Congress -10.11 Office Assistant — 11 Laurila. Hell —Math-12 Committee—11 Newspaper Staff 10 (Rep. FHA Queen —10 Pom Pom Squad —10.11 Weat. Richard—Chess-11 Art-11.12 Layden. Guy—VICA. ICT-11. 12 FFA —9 to Student Congress) Gris Basketball -9 Weightlifting— 10 Soccer -12 J V Football - Lee. Sophia—CPA-11 Overton. Cheryl—HOSA 11.12 (Secretary) Smith. Liaa—Science 9.10 9.10 Lewi . Angela—Spanish 10,11,12 Student Student Congress—9.12 JR Achievement — Smith. Thomas—Junior Varsity Football —9 Whit . Clinton —Weightlifting -11 Wres Congress —9.12 Chorus—11.12 History—9 10 History —9 PomPom — 10.11,12 Snowden. Hope—French—11 Latin 12 Pep tling -11 Lewie. Bob —Science-11 Math-11.12 (Co Head) Club—10.11 Yearbook —12 Library Assis White. Delorea — Spanish — 9 VICA-MET Weightlifting—11 Teacher's Assistant—11 Overton. Tyler—Drama — 12 FFA —10.11 tant —9 History—9 AL—11.12 Science —9.10 Band —9 Teach Newspaper Staff—12 (Sports Editor) Boys Weightlifting 10.11.12 V Football-11.12 Spence. Cathy—French—11 (Vice —Presi er's Assistant - 11 Track—9 (Most Valuable player) 10 (Let JV Football— 10 JV Basketball-10 Wres dent) Pep Gub—10 (Activity Chairperson) White. Mildred —Pep Club-10 tered) 11 (Lettered) Varsity Football—11 tlmg- 11,12 11.12 Band-9.10.11.12 (Personal officer) Whit . Sam —VIC A-Auto-9 (Lettered) 12 (Lettered) Junior Varsity Foot Owens. Lolita—Pep- 10.11 Chorus—12 (Show Choir) Junior Achieve Whitehead. Beth —FBLA-12 ball-9.10 Junior Varsity Basketball -9.10 Park . Don—VICA ICT-11.12 FFA-9.11 ment—10 History—9 (President) Sophomore (Parlimentanan) Science—10 (Treasure) Lewi . Wanda—HOSA 11.12 Pep Club -11 Patterson. Brian—Tennis—9.10.11.12 Senator—10 Junior Senator—11 Senior Continued on page 254 Senior Stall tic —243 Index Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Adama. Tammic—146.111 Aguiar. Cailn—178.115 Alam. Sabrina—178.106 Alexander. Anthony —178.138 Alexander. Steve—178 Allen. Betty—178 Allen. Chad—60.178.132 Allen. Franklin—189 Allen. Meliaaa—178.115 Ambroae. Annette—178 Ambroae. Scott—178 Ames. Horace—146 Anderson. Jody —178.106 Anderson. Ricky—146 Anderson. Tami—26.146.107 Arledge. Tracy—178 Armstrong. Carol—86.146.104 Armstrong. Kim—86.146.118 Armstrong. Michael—178.113 Arnold. Wayne —178.132 Askew. Teresa—90.146 Aycock. Reggie—146.156.168.115.116.133 Ayers. Bryon—178 Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb Bagley. Lottie—179 Bailey. George —146 Bailey. Glenn—179 Bailey. Timothy—146 Baker. Sean—146.152.88.149.69.70.89 Baker. Terence—146.88 Baker. Toia—146.138 Baker. Valerie G. —146 Banks. Dena—179.115 Banks. Donnell —179 Banks. Felisha—179 Banks. Mclissia —179.186.132 Banks. Terrance —146.62.148.60 Banks. Tonya —146 Barbee. Angela—179 Barcliff. Jennifier —179 Barcliff. Juanita—179 Barcliff. Vanessa —179 Barcllft. Lisa —146.133.112 Barclift. Lynette —146.86.57.113 Barclift. Mike —146.57.169.77.76 Barclift. Milton—146 Barclift. Renee —179 Barefoot. Ronnie—179 Barnard. Denita—147 Barnes. Karen—147.115.106 Barnett. Cynthia—147.148.98.173 Basnight. Alexander —179 Basnight. Jennifier—179.110 Basnight. Vincent —147 Bayles. Stacy—147.115 Beals. Steven—179.66 Beasley. Anthony—180 Beasley. James—180 Beasley. Wayne—180 Beatty. Vernar—147 Bell. Anthony — 76 Bell. Tony George—180 Bell. Kelly—147.107.100.101 Bell. Orlander —192.127 Bcmberry. Melvin—64 Bennett. April—147 Bennett. Stephanie—153 Bernard. Mike—180 Berry. Ernest —180 Berry. Mike—180.115 Betts. Jimmy—180 Blttle. Robert —12.180.11.115.133 Blackwell. Carolyn —147.113 Blount. Carrie—180 Bobrow. Scott—180 Bonds. Wayne—180 Bonner. Angela—180.138 Bonney. Stephanie—180 Boone. Elisabeth —180 Bowers. Cynthia—180 Bowser. Teresa—147 Boyce. Debbie —147 Boyce. Dennis—180 Boyce. Keith—147 Boyce. Viestel—180 Boyd. Caroline—180.168.105.101 Boykin. Yvonne—180 Braddy. Melissa —180.98 Bray. Jeremy —180.115.133 Braymiller, Andrea —125.131.141 Brickhouse. Bobbi Jo—147.156.73.72 Brickhouse. Doug—147 Brickhouse. Hope—180 Brickhouse. Karen—180 Brickhouse. Kevin—147.94.118.119.173 Brock. Jay—147.153.26.66.115.133 Brooks. Anthony—138 Brooks. Dean—64 Brooks. Kenneth —147.60 Brooks. Michael—180 Brooks. Vanessa —180 Brothers. Jerome —180 Brothers. Matthew—180 Brothers. Msurice—180.138 Brothers. Prentis—180 Brown. Brenda—147.113 Brown. Charlie—147.130.173 Brown. Chuckle—180.75.74 Brown. David —147 Brown. Falecia—180.208.98 Brown. Julius—180 Brown. Oble—180 Brown. Raymond —180.60 Broyles. Larry—181.64 Bruebaker. Becky—181.137.97 Bruebaker. Scott—150 Bruebaker. Tracy—150.132 Bryant. Deborah —150.244.98.135 Bryant. Rolanda —150.14.165.110 Bryant. Stacy—148.60.127 Brum. Rhonda —181 Bundy. Luke—181 Bundy. Lynessia—181 Burrus. Timothy —181 Bush. Jeffrey—181 Butler. Jennifier —181.115 Butler. Mary—150.152.156.165.107.135. 131 Butts. Martin—181 Bynum. Darrell—204.76 Cccccccccccccccc Cain. Wanda —181.115 Campbell. Ken—150.152.149.120 Campbell. Shane—181 Canady. Rhonda —181 Canady. Sherrie —181 Cannon. Willie —150.141 Carroll. Juanita—87.181.86.118.72 Carter. Jayne—181.115 Cartwright. Bonnie—181.98 Cartwright. Crystal—181 Cartwright. Dennis—181 Cartwright. Jennifer—181.137 Cartwright. Raymond —181 Cartwright. Russell—150 Cartwright. Tammy—181 Carver. Anthony —181.75 Carver. Dionne—181 Carver. Heith—64.74 Carver. Leon—92.181.70 Chamberlain. Mark —181.66.106 Chappell. Douglas—181 Cherry. Cheryl—181 Chesson. Daphne —30.181.193.107 Chesson. Steve—150.94.148.60.107 Chin. Chen-Chiou—181.5 Chin, Chenyu—181.5 Chory. Terri—181.137 Christiansen. Keith—181 Clark. Glcnnette—181.138.124 Cline. Patrick —150.63.148.60.130 Clisso. Alicia—181 Cole. Doretha—181 Collie. Rob—150 Colson. Cliff—150.92.93.120 Combs. Dion—182 Combs. Jackie—150.186 Combs. Jason—182.115 Combs. Phyllis—150.18.19.169.115.173 Connelly. Lisa—150.157.37.107 Cooper. George—150.138 Cooper. Lecia—182.99 Cooper. Lynn —150 Cooper. Marlene—90.182.137.72 Cooper. Melinda—182.130 Cooper. Melvin—150.66.88 Cooper. Wendy—182.47 Copeland. Charleen —150 Copeland. Cindi—182 Copeland. Mike —150.149.66 Copley. Douglas—182.92 Coppersmith. Joseph —183 Covington. Beulah —151.153.164.110 Covington. Beverly—151 Cowley. Sherrie —151.168 Cox. Ken—183 Craft. Heather —151.90 Crase. Celena—151.11.80.157.136.124.125 Creekmore. David —183 Creekmore. Lester—151 Crutch. Christine —182 Cuffe. Adonis—151.153.113 Cuffie. Bonnie—182.115 Culllpher. Mike —151 Cummings. Bobby —182.164 Cuningham. Anna—151.152.157.46.141 Cuningham. Lucy—182 Cunningham. Cleon—151.57.70.88.113 Curlings. Ray Archie—182 Curlings. Robin —182 Curtice. Peter—182 Dddddddddddddddd Dail. Beverly—183 Dail. Danielle —183.137 Daily. Sandra—151.156.110 Dance. Annette—151 Dance. Kenneth—183 Dance. Linda—183 Dance. Malissa—183.110 Dance. Sharon—151,115.117 Dashiell. Denise —183.9.4.68.69.70.71 Davenport. Paula —183 Davenport. Virginia—183 Davis. Clifton—183 Davis. Freddie —183 Davis. Jsmes—151 Davis. Linda—151 Davis. Sherrie —183.187 Dawson. Everett —151.66.88 Dawson. Felecia—188.98 Dawson. Tony—188.64.185.74 Demps. Kim—151.110 Dewald. Barry—151,130 Dhillon. Navjit—151 Dhillon. Roger—188 Dickerson. Preston—188.187 Digiovanni. Stacey—15.188.131 Dignan. Scott —188 Dinger. Winston—188 Dorsey. Carl—188 Dorsey. Mario—86.188 Dove. Albert —151.157 Doyle. Beverly—188 Doyle. Linda—154 Doyle. Linda—47 Driver. Renita—188.115 Dubose. Tanya —188.137 Duff. Neal —154.156.165.107 Dumes. Rene —183.137 Duncan. Kevin—188 Dunn. Jennie—188.115.106 Dunn. Terry—154 Dunton. Linda—126 Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Eadie. Kim—68.30.69.70.80.71.188.192 Eason. Anna—154.90.91.133.169.112 Eason. Kimela —154.57.112.73 Eason. Linda—188 Eaaon. Lisa—188 Eason. Lucy—188 Eason. Lydia—188 Eason. Pamela—188.98 Egan. Joey—188 Eichler. Tom—188 Elliot. James— 154.153.157.82.83.42.149. 66.67.106 Elliot. Sandra—188.115.104 Elliot. Shenita—188 Etheridge. Larry—76 Etheridge. Melinda —154 Etheridge. Micheal—154.169 Etheridge. Paul—188 Etheridge. Vonda —188 Eubanks. Brenda—115.116.98 Eubanks. Glenda—188 Evans. Kenneth —188 Evons. Melvin—154,70 Evans. Nelson—188 Evans. Ronald —184.70 Evans. Veronica —154 Everett. Lavern—154.110 Everett. Mary—154.110.72 Ffffffffffffffff Felton. Anthony—188.139 Felton. Dcloris—13.87.148.86.184 Felton. Marvin—74 Felton. Thomas—188 Felton. Winfred —154 Felton. Yvonne —154 Fennell. Darrell—188 Ferebee. Sabrina—154 Ferebee. Sonya—188 Ferebee. Tonya—188 Ferrell. Danny—154 Ferrell. Barbara—189.115.106 Ferrell. Tracy—189 Figgs. Link—63.189.60 Figgs. Verily—154.90.43 Fitchett. Raymond —189.24 Flowers. Donny—189.66 Flowers. Don—70.137 Fonville. David —189 Ford. Danny—189 Forbes. Debbie —189 Forbes. Theresa—154 Foreman. Paul— 60.149 Foster. Constance —189.115 Franck. Lori—189.132.98 Franklin. Christine —19.154.169.110 Franklin. Monica —154 Frazier. Lisa—189.115 Freeman. David—12.189.115.104 Freeman. Gilbert—189 Freeman. Talbot —189.139 Freshwater. James—15,189 Freshwater. Johnathan —64.189 Freshwater. Melton—155.138 Frost. Shirley—90.91.70.133.155.157.169 Gsssgggggggggggg Gaddy. Wes—82.189.136.137 Gallop. Bridgett —189 Garrish. Amy—189.104 Gatling. Michelle —155.156.165.110 Gibbs. Nancy—189 Gibbs. Pam —155.98 Gibbs. Regina—189 Gibson. Felicia—83.86.87.189 Gibson. Marilyn—189.115 Gibson. Micheal—42.60.155 Gillard. Barry—152.153.155 Gillikin. John—66.83.189 Godfrey. Gilbert —155.124 Godfrey. Lisa—189 Godfrey. Tinnetta —189 Gomez. Randy—70.94.155 Gomez. Tim—92.74 Goodwin. Paulette—189 Gordon. Helen —155 Gough. Dean—189 Gragson. John—4.189 Gramby. Cheryl—153.155.110.111 Gramby. Eundene—153.155.156.110.72 Graves. Anthony—155 Gray. Angela—189.115 Gray. Bobby—132 Gray. Kwan—155.136.137.173 Green. Erick—189 Green. Gina—189 Greene. Deborah—155 Greene. Michelle —189 Gregory. Anne—155.132 Gregory. Douglas —189 Gregory. Ginger—57.80.81,190 Gregory. John—4 Gregory. Lescell—65.92.190 Gregory. Use—47.190.192.127.98 Griffin. Gene—153.155.164 Griffin. Angela —190 Griffin. Cynthia—190.115 Griffin. Delmonte —12.190.115 Griffin. Katrina—86.155.113.72 Griffin. Kenton—60 Griffin. Loretta—155.113 Griffin. Lovell—155 Griffin. Paige—190 Griffin. Randy—190 Griffin. Rose—155 Griffin. Rosemary—190 Griffin. Travis—92.190 Griffin. Veranika—158 Griffin. William —190 Griffin. Willie —120 Grimes. Reekitta—20.158.169.100.101. 173 Grizzard, Lisa—190.111 Grubbs. Douglas—92.190 Gurganus. Jill—190 Grumbles. Tracy—158 Hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Hallett. John—190 Hallett. Steve—66.191 Hardee. Robert —191 Hare. Donna —158.115 Hare. Lisa—187.191.99.98 Hargett. Brian—191 Harney. Jake—191 Harrell. Sherry—191 Harris. Audra—158 Harris. Bruce —158 Harris. Clay—158 Harris. Craig—191 Harris. Crystal—158 Harris. Darrion—152.153.158.191 Harris. Franklin—191 Harris. Jay—158.175.107.135.77.76 Harris. Kevin—158.138 Harris. LeAnne —133.158 Harris. Lori—191.104 Harris. Miles—158 Harris. Scott—66.158 Harris. Stacey—191.107 Harris. Susan—187.190.104 Harris. William—191 Harrison. Mark—15.191 Harrison. Melva—191.132 Harrison. Pamela—194 Hartley. Cindy—194.137 Hassell. Dawn—11.158.119 Hassell. Julie —194 Hawkins. Christie—13.158.125 Hawkins. Melvin —19.60.148.149.57.95.94. 158.124.134 Heidcreich. Teresa—194 Hemingway. Bert —19.194 Hendricks. Kimberly —15.157.158.101.112 Hendricks. Valerie —158.110 Hibbard. Jeff—194.115 Higgins. Pam—194.115.133 Hilderbrand. Beth —158.132 Hinton. Brian—64.74 Hinton. Karen—159.110.98 Hinton. Pamela—194 Hinton. Ron—194 Hinton. Terrance—159.142 Hodges. Clay—92.193.194 Hoffler. Cathy—194 Hoffman. Ricky—194 Holloman. Brian —159 Holmes. Alton—194.113 244—Index Holthoff. Stephanie—194 Hopson. Cheryl—194 Hornthal. Phillip—20.30.88.60.1S5.187. 194.107 Horst. Raymond —194 Horton. Bill—92.194 Horton. Danielle—194 Hostetter. Heather —159.161.115.130 Hoatetter. Lance —194 Hoyt. Fred—88.159 Hudson. Patricia—113 Hunter. BUI—194 Hurdle. Pam—98.99 Hutto. Mark—159.132 Hyder. Dana—194.133 UHiiiiiiiiiUi Ignacio. Patricia—159 Ingram. Karen—47.159 Isacsaon. Helena—67.159 JJjjjJjjJjjJJjJj Jackeon. Janice—194 Jackson. Michael —159 Jackson. Peggy—194.137 Jackson. Wanda —194 Jacoba. Marty—60.94.148.159 James. Blair-4.68.69.70.71.194.101.100 James. Carol—159 James. Carl—159 James. Lindsey—159 James. Linctte—194 James. Sharron—194 James. Stacy Irvin—194 James. Wayne—12.18.153.159.115.117 Jarvis. Robert —159.169 Jenkins. Jay—194.115 Jenkins. Joseph —159.107.134.76 Jenkins. Lisa—192.194.127.140 Jennette. Dentral—194 Jenctte. Jacqueline—159 Jennings. Jerry—194 Jennings. Renee—80.194.136.104 Jensen. Heather—19.70.4.69.157.159.169. 107.100.101.173 Jewell. Rebecca-6.159.164.111.110.133 Jewell. Tiffany—194.115 Jesard. Joanne —162 Johnikins. Randy—162 Johnson. Anita—195.138 Johnson. Carol—195.138 Johnson. Chonita—162 Johnson. Lisa—195.132 Johnson. Marc—195,125.135.74 Johnson. Mark—204 Johnson. Pattrina—195 Johnaon. Phillip—195 Johnaon. Rickey—162 Johnson. Rodney—88.195 Johnson. Ronald—60.62.182 Johnaon. Terrance—195 Johnson. Tonjia—195 Johnson. Wanda—86.87.162.113 Jones. Anita—133.162.112 Jones. Dennis Harold —195 Jones. Faiths-195 Jones. Gladys—195 Jones. Marsha—195 Jones. Mike Trimmaco —18.20.64.195.74 Jones. Teresa—162 Jonea. Terry—195 Jones. William —162.115 Jordan. James—195 Jordan. Sonya—195 Kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Kaufman. Jeff—6.26.162.115 Kern. Diane—195 Key. Carol—162.115.133 Kincaid. Carolyn—195 Kile. Melvin—195 Kitchen. Eddy—66.67.19.94.187.190.135 Kizcn. Erin—90.91.195.136.137.72 Khan, Shahjlhan —195 Klcnke. Derrick—191.195 Knox. April—152.162.106.131 Koch. Andrea—195 Koch. Charles—60.62.88.89.156.157.148. 195.162.173 Kosik. Kathy—195.106 Koslk. Chris—185.195.115 Kury. Cathy—162 Llllllllllllllll Lacy. Pamela —195.112 Lamb. Clifton—195.132 Lambriaae. Tracye—195 Lane. Billy—195.137 Lane. Carolyn—162.173 Lane. LI —162.173 Lane. Matthew —195.137 Lane. Randy—195 Larabee. Mlsay —195.96 Lasaitcr. Tracy—195 Laurila. Hell—162.6.7.37 Lawrence. Joey—195.115.124 Layden. Guy—162 Leak. Pamela—196 Lee. Christie—196.137 Lee. Linda—196 Lee. Patricia—196.111 Lee. Sophia—162 Leete. Debbie—81.196.80.81.90.137 Leopard. Tammy—196.137 Lewis, Allen—64.196 Lewis. Angela—162.168.127.140 Lewis. Bob—60.89.88.152.162.98 Lewis. Wanda —163.118 Lewis. Sophia—196 Licayan. Michael—196 Liedke. Karl—64.196 Lightfoot. Gail—196.138 Lilly. Michael—196 Lilly. Paige —196 Lineberry. Louis—25.163.115 Lindsey. Philomina—86.196.138.99.98 Lister. Aaron—163 Lister. Jeneen—163 Lister. Lina —163.137 Lister. Shawn—196 Livengood. Tracy—163.107 Long. Bryon—197 Long. Donald—60.197 Long. Elton—169 Long. Valeric —163 Lowell. Andrew—197 Lowry. Kent —197 Lowman. Becky—197.137 Lundberg. Steve —197 Luther. Holly —19.190.197.208.107.135. 101 Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Madre. Michelle—197.115 Malenfant. Debbye —197.132 Mallory. Gary—197 Mallory. Phyllis—163 Mallory. Renae—163 Manning. Karen —197 Mansfield. Amanda —163.165.115 Market. Hope —163 Markham. Karen—197 Markham. Patsy—197 Markham. Tammy—163,107 Matthews. David—197.115 Matthews. Richard—163 Matthews. William —163 Mayers. Jeffrey—163 McCaffity. William—60.197.76 McCall. Damon—198 McCullen. Erscll—60.148.198 McCullen. Gloria—198 McCullen. Verna—198 McCullen. Walter—163 McDaniel. Mike —163.168.133 McDowell. Patton—88.13.30.70.71.198.77. 76 McFadden. Davet—138.198 McGee. Michelle—83.85.185.198.26.208. 107.101 McGee. Patricia—192.198.96 McGllberry, Charles—198 McKeweny. Kimberly—198 McMillion. Terri—198 McMurren. Dante—198 McNary. Terry—133.163.112 McPherson. Arthur—20.60.83.25.198.107 McPherson. Buddy —198 McPherson. Stella—198 Meads. Charles—198 Meads. Jeanette —198.115 Meads. Herman—198 Meads. Ricky—198 Meads. Susan—132 Meads. Tracy—198 Meekins. Jamie—163.156.165.107 Meiggs. Dawn—198 Metcaff. Dennis—163 Meyer. Gina—198 Midgett. Randall—64.198 Miller. Alden—198 Miller. Jack —166 Miller. Jean —198 Miller. Roger —198 Miller. Randy—60.166 Mills. Dara—198.115 Mills. Jack —198 Mims. Emily—198 Mitchell. Keens—138.198.115 Miselle. Chuck—198 Mobley. Bobbi—198 Monds. Michelle —198.96 Mooney. Chuck—64.65.198.139 Moore. Ella—166 Moore. Lahoma—198 Moore. Leon—166 Moore. Michelle—199.132 Moor . Michelle —199 Moor . Yolanda—199 Morgan. Darrin—199.106 Morhard. Tori—199.115.106 Morris. Cheryl—110.199.98 Morris. Clarence—66 Morris. Derrick—64 Morris. Fenlta —199.100.101 Morris. Hunter—199.132 Morris. Jim—64.199.118 Morris. Lesilc —199 Morris. Kathy —198.107 Morris. Nancy—166 Morris. Robert—11.166 Morris. Roy—204 Morse. Darryell—166 Mouring. Malcolm —57.199.201.60.138 Mucklow. Micleal—199 Mullen. Adam —166.121 Mullen. Natalie —199.13.138 Mumford. Sherman —182.199.60 Munden. Sherry Murden. Vince—199 Murphy. Regis—166.131 Nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Newbern. Jamie —166 Newbold. Ellen —199.100.200.101 Newell. Jerry—199 Nicholson. Lori—199.115 Nixon. Claude —13.70.199.138.135.77.76 Nixon. Clyde—70.76 Nolan. Crystal—199.25.137 Norfleet. Richard—42.166 Noyes. Evelyn—199 Oooooooooooooooo Oliver. Joy—199.137 Oliver. Teresa —166 Onlay. Jeff—199 Onlay. Shelia—199 O'Neal. Jellen Ortl . Yolanda —199 Overman. Albreckt Overton. Cheryl—153.166.98.98 Overton. Dolton Overton. Troy—199 Overton. Tyler—57.60.148.153.166.126 Overton. William—199.77.76 Overton. William Jr.—199 Owens. Lolita—166 Pppppppppppppppp Paige. Tony—199 Palmer. Tommy—199 Parker. Ray—199 Parks. Don —166 Patel. Nilesh —199 Patterson. Brian—83 Patterson. John—64.199 Peel . Melanie—22.26.166.107 Pegram. Tammy—199 Pendleton. Michelle—200.115.104 Pcnncl. Jessica—200 Perry. James—166.132 Perry. Lisa —190.200.96 Perry. Miracle—200.118 Perry. Teresa—200.191.205 Perry. William—60.184.88.76 Phelps. Joseph—200 Phelps. Yvette—13.200.126.125 Phillips. Deborah—200 Phillips. Scott —166 Pickell. April—166 Pickett. Robin—200 Pierce. Stacey—200.132 Pierce. Timmy—200 Pipkin. Rocky—92.200 Pledger. George—88.60.57.63.77.76 Pledger. Rosalie —200 Poole. Gertrude—167 Pool . Karen—81.80.192.200.137 Pool . Robert—156.167 Potter. Steven—64.187.200 Powell. Annette — 201 Powell. Thomas—66 Powers. Jeff Wayne—201 Powers. Amy—201.132 Price. Daren —157.165.167 06 Price. Don—201 Price. Kevin—187.201 Price. Stephanie —138.201 Price. Wendy—201 Prindle. Pamela—201.133 Pritchard. Susie —167.19.165.156.30.169. 107.101.100 Purnell. Dondrea —201 Purvis. Ossie—64.201 Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Ramey. Howard—201.115 Randolph. Anthony—167.153 Randolph. Shirley—201 Raper. Paul—167 Ray. David—167.30.83.84.85.107 Ray. Melody—167 Reeder. Randy—201.64 Reel. Ted—201 Reid. Adrian —202 Reid. Johnny—167 Reid. Larnctta—202.98 Reid. Montre—202 Respass. Anita—202 Respass. Zena—202 Rice. Robin—202 Richards. Andy—92.93.202.76 Richards. Sheryl —167 Richardson. Larry—70 Riddick. Aletha — 111.167.153.47.110 Roberson. Amanda—202.115 Roberson. Carol—202 Roberson. Jim—202.64.139 Roberts. Kendal—83.37.70.82.186.190, 137.135 Robertson. Hank —202 Robertson. John—167 Rodgers. Suzanne—202.96 Rogerson. Kevin—167.149.148.60 Rogerson. Mark—202 Rogerson. Shelly—202.13.115.106 Rollinson. Jerry Gerald — 202 Ross. Glendon—202 Rouse. Rita—167 Russia. Greg—167 Russell. Kevin—167 Russel. Richie—60.93.202 Ryan. Dorothy—14.186.202 S8886686888S8S88 Sachs. Traci—202 Sadler. Keith—167 Sanders. Chria—30.60.94.95.186.202.107 Sanders. Dorinda—167.132 Sanders. Steve—167 Sanders. Theresa—202 Saunders. Terry—60 Sawyer. Delroy—202.60 Sawyer. Debbie—167.107 Sawyer. James—170.94 Sawyer. Gwen—202.98 Sawyer. Joann—202 Sawyer. Kathy—202 Sawyer. Mark—202 Sawyer. Sarita—202 Sawyer. Stacy—202.115.106 Sawyer. Susan — 202 Sawyer. Thereaa—86.37.202.138 Sawyer. Tony—202 Sawyer. Vernon—202 Scaff. Preaton—202 Scaff. William —170 Schult . Jeff—170 Scott. Chuck Scott. Joseph—202 Scott. Stacey—202 Seely . Jeff—203 Scler. Ray—203 Seneres. Maria—203.97 Sessoms. Kim — 203.138 Seymore. Darlene —170 Seymore. Tiro—170 Shannon. Erneat —170.60.148.244.57.178. 140 Shannon. William — 204 Sharber. Stephanie—80.203.137 Sharp. Ercell—170.60 Sharp. Percell—88.203.60 Shield . Chuck—94.203 Sills. David—170 Simons. Missy—203.118 Simpson. Jackie —170.152.19.169.110. 125.124.134 Simpson. Jeffrey-94.70.71.95.203.136. 137.95 Skimner. James—203 Skinner. Verna—203 Smith. Lisa—170.156.165 Smith. Sharon—203.138.115 Smith. Tommy—170 Snowden. Hop —46 Snowden. Percell—203.113 Sorenaon. Robert—203.130 Sowerby. Craig—203.60.137 Spear. Angela—203,118 Spellman. Gina—203.141 Spellman. Keith—64 Spence. Cathy—170.15S.115 Spence. Gerald—203.74 Spence. Patricia—170.107 Spence. Tony—170 Spence. Trent—203 Spence. William E.—203.64.138 Spencer. Beth—203 Spruill. Amy—203 Spruill. Paul—170.165 Spruill. Stevy—203 Spruill. Woodie—203 Squires. Darlene—87.203.115 Squirea. Eddie —170 Spry. L. E —203 Stallings. Pam—203 Stallings. Pat—203 Stallinga. Troy—203 Stanley. Norbert —170 Stanley. Stephanie —203 Staten. Vickie—203 Steinert. Nick—203.115 Stokley. Beverly—170 Stokely. Doreen—170.113 Stokley. James—203 Stoll. Beth—203.115.124.133 Index —245 Sion . Brent—203 Ston . Pam—!70 Sion . Yvette—204.115 Strain. Sheryl — 204 Streiffert. Tcreaa—171.113 Strickland. Sheila—204.1 IS Soermann. Scott —204 Surface. Jodi—204.115 Sutton. Anita—204 Sutton. Deardeary—204 Sutton. Julie—171 Sutton. Marvin—60.63.187.204 Sutton. Steven—115 Sutton. Theratha—204 Sutton. Tony—156 Swain. Mildred —171 Swarti. Chip—204 Tttttttttttttttt Tadlock. Bill—83.84.85.204 Taylor. Gerald—171 Taylor. Jam —204 Taylor. Thomaa—204.115.116 Taylor. Tony—88.204.60 Tedrick. Renee —171 Temple. Carol—171 Temple. Linda—90 Temple. LUa—90.205.57 Temple. Randy —171.60 Temple. Scott —171 Temple. Tony — 205 Terwillinger. Mary—171 Thiedeman. Carol—171 Thomaa. Barbara—171.14.30.125.124 Thomaa. Benjie — 205.115 Thomaa. Malcolm—153.11 Thompaon. Fredrick — 205 Thompaon. Liaa—205 Thornton. Carlton—205.164 Thornton. Marvin—171.153.60.148.130 Thornton. Melody—204 Tielking. Tim—92.67.205.66 Tillet. Terrance—171 Tilman. Colin —171.115 Tiadal . Dorothy—205.137 Tisdale. Herb—171.83 Tolaon. Jackie—90.205.80 Toppln. Susan —205.115 Trucblood. Kevin—205 Turnafl . Andrea—205.101 Turner. Angela — 205.47 Turner. Debbie—171 Turner. Randy — 205 Tuttle. Betty—80.81.206.136.137 Twiddy. Dawn—171 Twiddy. Robbie —206 Twiford. Joel—206.165 Twiford. Tracy—21.206 Twin . Linda — 206 Tyler. Teresa—72 Uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Umphlett. David—171 Underwood. Michael—171 Upton. Bobby—206 V V V V V VV VV V VV VV V V Valerio. Tammy—206.131 Vanhorn. Carl—206 Vanacoy. Barbara—206 Venters. Tommy —11.206 Ventura. Carl Gene—206 Ventura. Johnny—206 Vogt. George—171 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Walker. Uaa—174.138 Walker. Milton—206 Walker. Sean—174.148 Walters. Liaa—206 Walton. Phyllis—178.11.206.98 Ward. Barry—206.115 Ward. Becky —206 Ward. Kirk—66.206.131 Ward. Scott—70.206 Ward. Sharon—174.138 Washington. Brian—174 Watkins. Lyn Letticia—206 Watring. Dawn Maria—206 Weeks. Glen —174 Weeks. Natalie—206 Weeks. Samuel—206 Weeks. Sandy—174.118 Weeks. Sarah—174.165 Weeks. Sarah—206.135 Weeks. Tammy—98 Went!. Scott—206.132 West. Jan—174.112 West. Kristie—206 West. Richard —174 Whidbee. Charles—206 Whidbee. Brian—174 Whidbee. Connie—206 Whidbee. Cynthia 206 Whidbee. Kim—206 Whidbee. Tamika —206 Whidbee. Valerie—206 Whidbee Yvonne-206 Whit . Anita —206 White. Archie — 206 White. Bonita—42.207.98 Whit . Carla—207.115 Whit . Chevelle—207 Whit . Clayton—207 Whit . Clinton—174 White. Danny —207 Whit . Delores—174 White. Kevin—207 Whit . Larry—207 White. Latanya —207 Whit . Leslie—207.113 White. Linncll—207 Whit . Mark—207 White. Mildred —174 White. Nelgrym—72 White. Samuel —121 Whit . Steve—138.130 White. Steven T.—207 Whitehead. Beth—174 Whitehead. Kim —174.193.118 Whitehurst. Darren—207.64.92 Whitehurst. Darren—207 Whitehurst. Ilka—174 Whitehurst. Melvin—207 Whitehurst. Terry—90.207.73 Whitehurst. Tracy—174.152 Whitehurst. Valerie—207 Whitehurst. William—207 Whitley. Wendy—174.157.90 Williams. Belinda—207 Williams. Billy—130 Williams. Clinton—174.94 Williams. F.manuel—64.207.74 Williams. Frank—207.92 Williams. Harry—207.130 Williams. Jennetta—47 Williams. John—174.83.169.136.137 Williams. Juliet —175 Williams. Kevin—207.74 Williams. Kim —175.156.111.110 Williams. Loretta—175 Williams. Mellany —207 Williams. Mia—207 Williams. Nena —175.152 Williams. Nina—113 Williams. Paul—64 Williams. Penelope —175 Williams. Priscilla—207 Williams. Raymond—207 Williams. Sarah —113.118 Williams. Shawns—207 Williams. Tens —175.131 Williams. Vikki—207 Williams. Wanda —175 Wilson. William—207.74 Winslow. Andrea —207 Winslow. David—207 Winslow. Lori—175 Wise. Rhonda—175 Wood. Alyshia —207.138.140 Wood. Kim—175 Wood. Micheal—88.207 Wooten. Tammy —175 Wooten. Wenda — 208 Wooton. Marcus—207.67.106 Wright. Charles—208.115 Wright. Ginger — 175.152.157.22.26.107. 100.134.135.101 Wright. Lawrence—208.115 Wright. Timothy —175.115.117 Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Xavier. Kenneth—208 Yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Yancey. Kevin—208.130 Yoder. Michael —208 Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Zira. Kennedy—208 AD INDEX Acme TV—214 Albemarle Awning—229 Ambrose Furniture—214 Apothecary Shop—215 Auto World—220 Belk-Tyler—213 Berry Funeral Home—215 Busty Tooley’s Deli—219 Biggs—220 Bradshaws—217 Bride-n-Groom — 238 CJtL Concrete—234 Carolina Furniture—214 Century 21—235 Cheaaons —217 Children Clinic —228 City Cut Rate —225 City of Elirabeth City—227 City Motor Parts—222 Clifton Clifton Monuments—215 Climatemasters. Inc.—236 Coastal Office Equipment—223 Coke—231 C. O.A.—228 Colonial Cleaners—235 Cornstalks—225 CPOA—226 Dally Advance The—234 D. A.P.—222 Datsun—221 Davis Hardware—236 Dill-Roy Construction—234 Dixie Auto Parts—222 Dockside Audio—230 Doug's Auto—222 Economy Typewriter—223 Electric Motor Rewind—223 Elisabeth City Brick Co.—234 Farm Fresh—216 Farmer's Bank—232 First Citisens—233 First Union—233 Flowerland Florist and Gifts—218 Forbes Mobile Homes—223 Foreign Parts—222 Frank's Auto—223 Galleon—226 Golden Corral—211 Gordon Sheet Metal — 230 Hardee's—210 Harris. Cadar—238 Harris Music —213 Haskct Mobile Homes—223 Holiday Inn—239 Hooper Bros.—217 House of Hurdle —238 J. C. Penny—217 Jeffrey's Greenworld and Florist—218 Jones Mobile Homes—223 Jordan Company—236 Kentucky Fried Chicken—210 Krueger Chevrolet—220 Louisa's Formal House—238 Lowry Oil Company—224 Lowes—234 M. G. Morrisette—214 M G. Sawyer—212 Marina Restaurant—211 McPherson Bros.—221 Men's Shop. The—238 Miles Jennings—236 Mill End Carpet—229 Moore's Upholstery—229 Motor Bearings—222 Moyock Plumbing—236 Navy—230 Northeastern Savings and Loan—232 Osmon. Millicent—240 Overman and Stevenson—215 Passport Craft Supply—224 People’s Bank —232 Perry Motors—221 Perry. Paint and Glass—229 Phelpf's Coffures—225 Pissa Inn—210 Pritchard's Florist—218 Professional Opticians—228 Progro—230 Quality Seafood—219 Rich Co —235 Robertson'a Refrigeration—223 Rochelle Cleaners—235 Roses—212 Sammy's Hairstyling—225 Sander's Co.—236 Saunder s Oil Co —224 Sawyer's House of Furniture—214 Southern Insurance—234 Southgate Mall—212 Southeastern Professional Coatings —225 Spencer. Edward—240 Spinning Wheels—223 Standard Til —229 Style Center. The—238 Sundry Shop. The—219 Swimme's Heating—237 Tangle wood Farms—230 Taylor Rental Center—229 Turner's Honda—234 Tidewater Liquidators—214 Timeless Images—213 Todd's Pharmacy —215 Town and Country Auto—222 Tuck' Restaurant—211 Twiford's Chapels—215 Vicki Villa Motel—224 Village Carpet—229 Virginia Dare Floral Co.—218 Wachovia Bank and Trust—233 Weeks Wholesale—219 West. O B — 238 Western Steer—211 Whistling Pines — 211 Wilson 8 Ellis—219 Wright Ice and Fuel —224 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Albert. David —44 Austin. Cecilia —39.38 Auston. Ann —55 Aydlett. Tim —40 Baines. Joy —34 Barnes. John —38 Barcliff. Georgola Bell. Gwen —53 Blount. Calvin —44 Boyer. Judy—53 Bray, Ellen —44 Bray. William —48 Browning. Paul —34 Bridges. Julie —44 Bright. Virginia —55 Brinson. David —40 Butler. Pat —48 Callaway. Scott Clune, Nancy—34 Cooper. Ruth—160.161.53 Culpepper. Lynn—44 Davis, Aleene —48 Davis, Sandy — 44.35.34 Dudley. Dennis- 48.38.35.34 Dunlow. Manly—48 Dunn. Betty —53 Eichler. Tom—49 Farrer. Rwanda—39,38 Flood. Wilma-53.52 Fonville, Willie —40 Foster. Wink —49 Gregory. Mariam —55 Grimes. Thomas—40 Gminder, Albert —52 Gurganus. Debbie —52.42.43 Harney. Ben—54 Harris. Carl —40 Harris. Clif —44.43.39 Harris. Emma —38.251 Harris. Nancy—44 Harris. Willie Lee —40 Hassell. Janet —44 Hawkins. Doris—39.38 Hawkins. Cleveland—34 Helms. Brenda —41.40 Hemingway, Herb—54 Herring. Mike —49 Hewitt. Becky—40 Huston. Audrey — 41.34 Ingram, Eddie —52,39 Johnson. Amy—41.40 Jackson. Terry —55 Kelly. Sue —34 Keyes. Janie —40 Lilly. Dawn—55 Kramer. Sammy —41 Leary. Phillip—49 Lister. Gladys —38 Mann. Marvina — 35 Mansfield. Ervin —39 Mathews. Sydney —39 McGee. Gerald—35 McGee. Patsy—249 McMullen. Audrey —51 Melchlorre, Ron —44 Midktff, Judy — 41 Moore. Alma —55 Morgan. Clyde —41 Moyce. Murray —34.35 Myers. Eileen —52 246—Index Mormon. Nall —41 Norfleet. Earl —43.35 Nunes. Joe —49 Oliver. Maurice — 119 Overman, June —35 Parker. Betty—41 Payne. Lorraine —41 Payne. Wayne Pender. Grace—55 Plscorik. John —41,40 Price. Rose—49 Price, Tony—54 Reid, Cora—55 Reid. Audrey—35 Richards. Marge —35 Roberts, Evelyn —39 Roberts. Sylvia—39 Romm, Mary Ann — 44 Roundtree. Hattie—55 Scott. Ana —55 Smith. Enid —35 Spruill, Phillip — 35 Sylvester. Geraldine —39 Thornton, Clovla —44,49 Turner. Jackie —43,39 Waddell, Shirley —44 Warden. Nancy — 41 White. Larry —35 Williams. James —52 Williams. Lmwood —44.49 Wilson. Lillie—52 Winslow. Harry —39 Winslow. Paul-41 Wright. Willis-51 Riddick. Eva—39 Whitehead. Sylvia—55 Above: Welcome to the Neighbor- hood ACC-CIAA basketball stars. Colophon Six hundred and fifty copies of the ’84 Aerie were printed by ICP Publishing Company repre- sented by Mr. Robert Lawsom. All copy was Sou- venir light in ten point with the initial letter in fourteen point boldface. All captions were eight point bold. Headlines varied in different sections from eighteen point in the organizations to thir- ty-six point bold in the sports section. Index was set in six point with seven point bold for the alphabeti- cal letters. Material in the Aerie was all written, pho- tographed, and created by the Aerie staff. The cover design was created by Ron- ald Mullen and drawn by George Cooper for the yearbook. The divider pages were drawn by the following: Student Life, Ads, Academic-Faculty, Underclassmen by Mary Ann Romm; Organizations, Seniors by Daren Price; Sports by Marvin Thornton, Daren Price and Mary Ann Romm. The paper was eighty pound stock and the folio tabs were six point. Mr. Curtis Brown took all senior and underclassmen pictures. Acknowledgements Many people have to be thanked for their contributions to the success of the Aerie that were not on the staff and yet gave selflessly of their time to help. Mr. Jim Reid of the Daily Advance was always willing to supply the staff with whatever pictures that were needed. Ms. Audrey Huston also photographed events and activities that staff members could not make. Derreck Klenke, a sophomore was always available on club day to of- fer his time to photograph club activities. Mr. Willie Fonville developed pictures, mixed chemicals and spent hours in the darkroom so the deadlines could be met. Mr. Sandy Davis and Mr. Pat McDowell provided some of the Cross Country pictures and Elizabetfiean Rendezvous pictures. Rick Tatem also allowed his Above: The Varsity Cheer- leaders had help cheering dur- ing a basketball game from these young future cheer- leaders. slides to be copied for Cross Country pictures. “The Talon” staff provided information on the interviews with the foreign exchange students. Parents of the staff are to be com- mended for allowing their own sons and daughters to stay at school late so many times. And, of course, we would like to thank Mr. Jim Garrett of ICP customer services for his patience and concern for the production of the yearbook. Finally, we would like to thank all faculty members who allowed students to spend some of their class periods in room 10, and for the support that they gave to the staff and to Mrs. Judy Boyer when things looked like they would nev- er come together. It certain- ly reinforced the idea that the neighborhood of Northeastern was one to re- member in 1984. In4« —247 One of the many things that the Booster’s Club did was to supply traveling athletes with money for food. Members below are Doris Hawkins, Jack Stallard, Tom Winslow. Jim Overton, and Pauline Berard. McDaniels, John Haynes, Cleveland Hawkins. Gerry McGee. Ray Rogerson. Paul 24«—Boosters Club—School Board NORTHEASTERN EAGLES m � EAGLES THANKS TO SCHOOL BOARD AND THE BOOSTER’S CLUB NORTHEASTERN’S NEIGHBORHOOD HELD MANY LASTING MEMORIES. . Dr. Bob Gordon, superintendent, visited Northeastern High. School board: Ike Jackson. Curtis Gregory. Annette Small, Patsy McGee. Garland Har- ris. Kermit White. Jack Horton, Bob Jones. Dr. Bob Gordon, and Roy Rowe who is not with the Elizabeht-City School anymore. Thanks to such organizations as the school board and the Booster’s Club, Northeastern continues to improve and to grow. Without the community support that they showed us this year, the whole program of athletics and academics would have suffered. The Boosters continually raise money to feed, clothe and support the athletic program at Northeastern. Perhaps because of their support, we won as much as we did. Certaily both of these groups of concerned citizens of our community are looking after the neigh- borhood of Northeastern hoping to con- tinually make it a better place of ath- letics and of learning. Support from the Boosters helped the ed the crowd with little girls cheering the cheerleaders buy new uniforms last year and night away, as another one of their treats, they delight- School Board—249 Above Left: The high spirited Class of 85' took all spirit honors during homecoming. Left: Welcome to the neighborhood this year’s winning football team. Far Left: Office assistants dress up as the FTD florist and Raggedy Ann. Below Left: The soccer and cross country teams stop at Parkers to eat a homestyle meal after playing Wilson Hunt. This year was full of political upheaval. We saw the terrorist bombing of Ameri- cans in Lebanon, the stationing of our sol- diers in Beruit to keep the peace, the shooting down of airliner, 007, by the Russians for invading their air space, the death of Russian Premier Andropov, and the release of Captain Goodman, a Navy navigator, by the Syrians. In the political arena, Jesse Jackson, Walter Mondale, John Glenn, and Ronald Reagan battle it out for the Presidency. Scientifically, Man made strides in space as man took his first free space walk unencumbered with any cords. In space for the first time was the first Black man and the first woman. We saw the first double transplant of the heart and the liver. In North Carolina, Dr. William Thornton, a doctor, (Continued on page 252) Above: Cavalry Baptiat Church's Youth Group at a summer retreat at Camp Cale 250—Closing WELCOMETOTHENEIGHBORHOOD WELCOMETOTHENEIGHBORHOOD Above: Photographs like this one contributed to the high quality of this year's Aerie. The Aerie would like to thank Jim Reid (inset) for this and many other photos used in this year’s annual. Right: Open House 1983-84. Below Right: Home Economics all the way! Below: Lilly Wilson, one of ten new teachers at Northeastern, discusses teaching philosophies with Mrs. E. Harris. Cloving—251 LCOMETOTHENEIGHBORHOODWELCOMETOTHENEIGHBORHOODWE Above: Welcome all who love the Eagles! Top right: Welcome to the neighborhood a new band director and more contemporary band. Right: Welcome all who wish to lend their knowledge with us. Below right: A home away from home. Center: Welcome to the neighborhood fu- ture Eagle cheerleaders. went up in space and the first test tube baby was born here. All around the world, controversies and upheavals erupted, but they instilled ideas, emo- tions and reactions from those in the neighborhood of Northeastern. We wel- comed those issues and through diverse opinions, came to terms with them and with ourselves and concluded that this year turned out to be, not as Orwell predicted, but as we chose it to be. It was our political, scientific and social reactions that ran the school, and ran it well. We welcomed to Eagle Country foreign exchange students who broad- ened our concepts of others; we wel- comed new teachers who through enthusiasm inspired us to greater thoughts; we welcomed the renewed spirit of the school and the classes that formed a solidarity worthy of Lech Walesa’s, (Nobel Peace Prize winner of 1983) approval. It was A NEIGHBOR- HOOD to be proud of because we helped to create it.Even with its diverse ideas and contrasting personalities, the neighborhood of 252—Cto ln .COMETOTHENEIGHBORHOODWELCOMETOTHENEIGHBORHOOD ? —— ———-— ----------- —' Northeastern was left with a legacy to remember; not the Orwell legacy, but the Eagle legacy of individual ideas, controversies and spirit. This was Eagle Country . . . Welcome to the Neighbor- hood . . . Above: Welcome Homecoming Week. Below: Welcome new teachers at NHS. Below left: Welcome pom pom squad. Bottom: Students always welcome a challenge in the classroom. Closing—253 Whitehead. Kim—HOSA - 11.12 Student Congre� � - 12 Teacher’� Assistant — 11.12 Whitehall. Ilka—Chorus— 11.12 PE Assiv tanl-12 Whitchurat. Tracy —Drama-11.12 Weightlifting 10 Whitley. Wendy—Office Assistant-12 Gris Softball Cheerleader 9 William . Clinton—Varsity Baseball 9.10, 11. Cross Country 12 J.V Football-10 V. Basketball 11 J.V Basketball-10 William . Dexter—FFA -9.10 William . Kim—Student Congress —9 CPA — 10 Pep Chib- 10 HERO- 12 (Secretary) William . John—Spanish 9 Science-9 Hon- or Society —11.12 Tennis 10,11.12 (Press dent) YAC—9 Yearbook —9 (Editor) 10 (Pho- tographer) 11 (Section Editor) 12 (Editor and Chief) Soph Senator—10 Govenor School- 12 Boys Tennis- 10,11,12 William . Tena — VICA Metal- 10.11 FFA-12 Win low. Lori—Debate-10.11 (Secretary) 12 (President) Spanish—9 Science —9 Journalism — 12 Honor Society—11,12 (Re- porter) Key Gub—11,12 Student Congress- 12 (Representative) Marshall—11 Teacher's Assistant - 11 Newspaper Staff—10.12 Wise. Rhonda—FBI.A -11 (Reporter) Student Congress—10.11, Band—9.10.11.12 Majorette— 11.12 (Co—Head) Wright. Ginger—Spanish -10 ECOS -11.12 (Science—9 (Secretary) Honor Society- 11. 12 (Vice Pressent) Key Club— 11 (Treasur er) 12 (Secretary) Student Congress—10.11. 12 (Secretary) YAC —9 (Secretary) Junior Achievement — 10 Office Assistant—12 Teacher's Assistant - 11 Soph Senator—10 (Vice-President) Junior Senator—11 Senior Senator —12 Homecoming court —12 NHS School Board Member for Ok 106—12 Cheerleader-9.10.11.12 Brock. Jay — Latin—11.12 (President) Science —9.10 (Vice —President) 11 (Presi- dent) Honor Society— 11,12 Key Qub—11. 12 Band-9.10.11 (Staff SGA)12 (Bus Captam) Sophomore Senator 10 Soccer —12 Jtu Band - 12 Pep Band — 11.12 All State Band 11.12 OFFICE MACHINES RENTALS Coastal Office Equipment Co. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. 27909 Phone: 335-2927 SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 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. 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