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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

’85 Aerie Northeastern High School 936 Oak Stump Road Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Volume 16 Table of Contents Coming of Age....................1 Hanging Around...................9 Making the Grade................49 Going for the Gold..............65 Joining the Crowd..............Ill Leaving a Legacy...............157 Sticking It Out................177 Learning the Ropes.............189 Leading the Way................199 Supporting the School..........209 Senior Statics.................235 Index..........................237 Closing........................240 “Tell the whole darn world this is Ea- gle Territory” resounded off the gym- nasium walls as sophomores, juniors and seniors made the Eagle wings with their hands. For the first time in the sixteen years of Northeastern it had finally happened. We were at long last COMING OF AGE in spirit and unity as a school and as a student body. Since the consolidation of the school systems in 69-70 it was an uphill battle for spirit and unity, and constant changes of administration did not help. With the coming of principal, Paul Browning, the school took a swing for Above clockwise: During a break in the busy schedule of band camp. Thomas Taylor enjoyed one of his greatest moments as newly appointed bus captain. After the Edenton vs. Northeastern game. Cheryl Cherry made her moves on the dance floor. Sophomores. Anthony Reid and Shelton Spence got into the mood of homecoming as they rocked during break. Decked out in new white sweat suits. Ellen Newbold and Blair James encouraged the Eagles to F-I-G-H-T Back”. All-conference cross country runner. Lisa Thompson gave it her best in the All East conference meet held at Northeastern. the better, and just as the age of sixteen is the sweetest, so this six- teenth year has been the sweetest. The emergence of this attitude naturally fil- tered into all aspects of school life, and we saw a COMING OF AGE in not only attitudes, but also in curriculum. Students were still ‘‘hanging around”, but they were anxious and positive with the school process. In academics we emerged with an attitude that placed classroom achievement ahead of outside activities. Students clamored for better and harder courses such as French III and talked positively about the incorporation of advanced place- ment courses. In sports we were ‘‘go- ing for the gold” with another winning season in soccer and a chance at the state play-offs in football. Women had a chance to fine tune their bodies with the new course in aerobics and the new sport of volleyball. We were ‘‘joining the crowd” in organizations as more students participated in these ac- tivities than ever before. Formations of such new clubs as the Lettermen Club, (continued . . . ) of Age In Eagle Territory Opening—3 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Electronics club helped stu- dents from all spectrums participate. With talk of career ladders and a new growing respect for the teaching profession, it was no wonder that teachers were “teaching the way” with new attitudes and morale. Under the new leadership of superintendent, William Symons, Northeastern emerged as a school COMING OF AGE in com- munication, dedication and education. The sophomores came “experiencing a change” and found that they fit right in. Dubbed “the most spirited sopho- more class” ever, they challenged the seniors during homecoming week and rocked right along with everyone else. The juniors just seemed to be “sticking it out” their second year. With the pressure of an awesome academic load and the selling of magazines and the preparation for the prom, they pooped out during homecoming as Williams got the pie-in-the-eye. The seniors, on the other hand, “left a legacy” that will be hard to beat. For three years they gave the most spirit and endured the twenty credits placed on them as soph- omores to graduate. Through it all they gave it their best even through the scientific and political upheavals and advancements of 1984-85. With politi- cal protests against nuclear space ar- maments as a negative, we also saw Sally Ride and Kathy Sullivan make history as the first American women in space. In the election year we saw mud-slinging tactics between Republi- cans and Democrats, and the Reagan- Bush team win, but we also saw a gi- ant step for women as Geraldine 4—Opening Ferraro ran with Mondale on the Democratic ticket. As we celebrated the first Black woman to be crowned Miss America, we were abashed by her resignation for improper behavior, and her crown pass to Suzette Charles. Certainly, Miss Charles restored faith and trust back into the Miss America crown, and she, another Black woman, represented the American people well. But the ethical and moral questions did not stop with just a beauty pageant. With the scientific breakthrough of the implantation of a baboon’s heart into a human, more questions emerged. “Baby Fae” became a household word as everyone waited the outcome of this scientific wonder. Even movie theaters got in on the moral questions as a new rating of PG-13 donned the screen. The raising of the drinking age to 19 caused as much local controversy as the death of Velma Barfield in Raleigh, North Carolina —the first woman to be put to death in this nation in 22 years—caused nationally. Amid all of these upheavals and advantages in our society, Northeastern emerged intact. reflecting the positive moves of this country. The return to traditional atti- tudes of morality and patriotic pride rubbed off on the students at Northeastern High School. More social- ly aware and politically informed, the students took a look around them and realized that northeastern North Caroli- na was COMING OF AGE, and they were a part of it. They took their atti- tudes back into the school and with pride shouted, “Tell the whole darn world this is EAGLE TERRITORY. Far left: Northeastern High school was a school Coming of age” in 1985 as we found that our school was nominated as one of the outstanding high schools in the state of North Carolina. Bottom left: Changing the world of politics for the Black race. Jesse Jackson tried to run for the nomination for the Presidency in 1984. Although Walter Mondale received the Democratic nomination, Jackson showed that the world of politics was certainly “coming of age” in attitudes and in acceptance. Middle: During the Elizabeth City celebration, Walter Cronkite came to our fair city to wish us well as the Flotilla sailed to Manteo in celebration of the 400th anniversary of the landing of English settlers to the new world. Bottom left: One of the mcst popular figures. Pope John Paul II greeted the many people who came to see him. Above: Newly elected Presi- dent. Ronald Reagan and Vice-President. George Bush had a record victory over the democratic party in the 1984 election, as only the District of Columbia and Minneso- ta fell to the team of Mondale and Ferraro. Yet, just as Jackson changed the political scene, so did Geraldine Ferraro, as she was the first woman ever to run for the Vice- Presidency. The political scene was one that in 84-85 was truly changing and Coming of Age.” Opening—5 6—Opening With the popularity of MTV, students dressed themselves like rock stars. It seemed as if fashions and fads were COMING OF AGE at Northeastern reflecting some of the ever-changing styles of Europe and the down-home country look, or even the nostalgic look of old clothes, pins and granny shoes. Ranging from mid-calf to mid-thigh, the lengths of skirts were going up and down along with the hair styles. Start- ing with the look of the long bob styles and slowly cutting their way up the cropped look with rat tails, hair styles of the 80’s would be anything but dull. The colors of this season were not only soft and earthly but they were also bright and bold like purple, hot pink and the neon look, in clothes and on the hair. Certainly, the more things change the more they stay the same, as some styles have been worn by parents and grandparents. The “gran- ny” shoes with the button up look could be found in old pictures of grandparents. Long skirts, short skirts, V-neck sweaters, Mia shoes, twist-a- beads, and sunglasses were not really “new”. It is just a reawakening of styles that have been around. Coming of Age In EAGLE TERRITORY At left clockwise: After the halftime per- formance of the Cindy Lauper look alikes, everyone wanted to get in on the act. Bag- gy pants and Mia shoes made a score for Michaelle Herring at the cross country meet. “The more things change, the more they stay the same as Holly Luther wore the new look of crop pants and Bill Tadlock wore the familiar style of Ocean Pacific. Above clockwise: Sarah Weeks wore her hair in the new style of rat tails and multi-colors. Long coats, short skirts and hats made up the total “Boy-George” look of Glennette Clark and Stacey Digiovanni. Everyone gathered to watch Shawn Elliot do the new dance step, the Bubble”. Influenced by the movie, Revenge of the Nerds”. Wes Gaddy sported the “Nerd” look on celebrity day. Just hanging around after school. Freddie Thompson and William Overton wore the casual look with the exception of the popular colors of hot pink. Opening' Coming of Age In Eagle Territory Below Left: With the changing fashions Ronald Evans and Paulette Smith posed with the old style of jeans and the new tuxedo look. At a dance Kim McKeven and Amy Emerson showed that they were truly “coming of age” with bobbed hair, big beads, baggy pants and the granny shoes. Looking like typical students. Marylin Gib- son and Lisa Hare decked out in the mini look and the casual look. Above: During Riverspree, Stacey Digiovanni and Tracy Twiford looked “out of this age in Devo Glasses. Breaking was just one way to dance. Michael Reid and Chuck Shields demonstrated that “Steppin was also a way to dance. At least with “steppin you could stay on your feet instead of your head. 8—Opening Students in fashion on the move and “Hangifl °UV. . . ” The first day of school was an impor- tant day because sometimes it deter- mined the outcome of the rest of the year. This year, the first day went bet- ter than expected for students and teachers. Most were very glad to be back with their friends but not so glad to be back with the work that went along with school. But education pre- vailed and students soon got into the routine of classes. They found that the alert bell no longer alerted and attendance policies were filled with parent approved days, documented days and no note days. Along with his hassle went the problem of money. Seniors had to pay for senior portraits and Juniors purchased their classrings, while Sophomores put their money to- gether and attempted to win the spirit chain competition. Certainly, students looked forward to football season and Northeastern’s team made the first football game enjoyable for everyone. Some enjoyed playing the sport again, some liked watching, some liked cheering, and others just liked to be “hanging around”. The pep rally be- fore the game was a success, and gradually the students built their Eagle Spirit up until they finally got a chance to show it at the Homecoming Pep ral- ly. This was when the different classes and the whole school came together to prove what a great school year this was at Northeastern High School. Clockwise from left: Student Body Presi- dent. Claude Nixon, welcomed all to NHS as he began the first pep rally. Band members Dara Mills and Rob Bittle showed their spirit as they performed at the pep rally. JV and Varsity cheerleaders “rocked their pyramid at the Homecoming pep ral- ly- 10—Student l ife Clockwise from left: Kathy Eadie and Lynn Culpepper prepared the baby eagle for the pep rally. A combination of cheerleaders, football players, and Eagle spirit made the first home football game a success. NHS students stepping’’ in the planter area during Homecoming week. Drama Club members show their talent and spirit in a Snoopy” skit they performed at the Homecoming pep rally. Student Life—11 Hanging . . Continued School was a place away from home, and students found themselves hanging around in all sorts of places. Sherry Williams and other students awaited an afternoon bus on a warm autumn day. Above right. Jerry Newell found himself hanging around at one of the many dances after a football game, as did the students pictured on the right. Students also were hanging around in the smoking area during homecoming week. Felicia Brown and others watched an example of some steppin” one day at break. 12—Student Lit At the homecoming dance students such as Lori Harris had a good time just hanging around. At right: The football games pro- vided a place to go on Friday nights for James Beasley and friends. Riverspree provided a place for “Cassette” members to show off their talents. An an- nual event, Riverspree has become a major event for Elizabeth City. Above: The salad bar was just one of the popular attractions in the lunchroom. It was often worth the wait to g et a regular salad, a potato or taco salad. The pit was the “hang-out” for seniors only. Seniors made it loud and clear that they had earned the privilege of “the pit”. Left: Malcolm Mouring and Stacey White enjoyed the exhibitions at Riverspree. Student Life—13 “Let’s hear it for the” girls as Homecoming peaked with the crowning of MISS NHS . . . Voted Min NHS by the whole student body. Lisa Jenkins received her crown by Principal. Paul Browning and some assistance from Claude Nixon and Ercell Sharp Above right William Tadlock escort- ed Miss NHS candidate. Holly Luther Right. Homecoming field was designed by Mackie Pritchard Hard work by the Art Class. Reese Helms, and Wink Foster made the design a reality Below, clockwise: Homecoming night was a night of anticipation for Andrea Turnage and Caren Aguiar as they waited for the announcement of Miss NHS. Voted Miss Sophomore. Pam Brite. with her escort Mackie Pritchard stood proudly alongside of Miss Junior. Anita Sutton, escorted by Kevin Williams. Spirit Helped to homecoming cont . . . Bust the Bruins Smiling faces, outbursts of laughter, multiple plaids, hats and ties, cos- tumes, made-up faces, celebrities, school spirit, green and gold, Eagle hats, pins and pennants, pom-poms, break-dancing, stepping, chants and cheers, and multiple tardies to third period classes were just a few events that took place during the Homecoming week. It just didn’t happen; it took a lot of time and hard work from the student body representatives. They came up with all of the ideas for each of the days, and the students respond- ed to such ideas as Celebrity Day, Plaid Day, NHS Day with enthusiasm which continued into the night with the annual Homecoming Parade down Main Street. Winding up at the Boys’ Club the cheerleaders and Claude Nixon lead the students with cheers and Above: NHS Day brought Sherwin Davis a day of fun as he showed his support and spirit in his checkered hat and tie. During homecoming pep rally, Eddy Kitchen helped Lisa Gregory down after her terrific rendition of Let’s Hear It For The Boys . Looking like Poncho Villa. Luke Bundy walked the halls a little taller. Left: Bopping the Bruins was the name of the game during the homecoming parade ac- cording to the Pom-Pon Squad’s float. words of encouragement at the bon fire. Certainly, the best was yet to come on Friday with the Homecoming Pep Rally. Here everyone found out who had won the spirit chain contest and who had the most spirit during the week. The spirit chain took a lot of money out of the pockets of the stu- dents of each class, but it showed the significance of each class trying to pull together in unity. Unity was the name of the game as everyone came togeth- er during the pep rally. The girl members of the tennis team, cross country team, volleyball team, cheer- leaders, majorettes and pom-pon squad all danced together to “Let”s Hear It For The Boys” while Lisa Gregory sang it for the members of the football team. The unity of spirit must have worked as the football team defeated the Bruins 14-13. Miss Sophomore was Pam Brite and Miss Junior was Anita Sutton. Halftime of the football game was the event everyone was waiting for. The cars drove on the field and the finalists strolled onto the field: An- drea Turnage, Carin Aguiar, Lisa Jenkins and Holly Luther. Of them, Lisa Jenkins was crowned by Mr. Browning as Miss NHS. Homecoming 84-85 was a hugh success and showed the students pulling together in a spirit that was a reflection of how far Northeastern had progressed under the leadership of Browning, Norfleet and Dudley. It was a spirit of the new “coming of age” attitude shared by students and faculty alike. Certainly, it was a homecoming that the sopho- mores really participated in as they won second in the spirit chain contest. 16—Student Life Below: Seniors showed their spirit during break in the “pit as Keith Rivers and Darryl Wayne Bonds got into the chant of “Nobody Rocks Like Seniors . Art Club members decorated the hall with the popular saying, who ya gonna call . We call the Eagles to bust the Bruins. Below: Many characters, real and fictional, graced the Northeastern hall and fictional, graced the Northeastern hall during celebrity day as Fred Flintstone (Peter Curtis), Alfalfa (Eddy Kitchen). Lucille Ball (Suzy Rodgers), David Brinson (Denise Dashielle), Janie Keyes (Marlene Cooper) and Tracy Lambiase visited with us. Above: Showing totally different styles, Lisa Gregory and Lisa Perry decked out in the very latest fashions. Right: Bringing Christmas a little closer a garland-decorat- ed hats was worn and then there was the safari hat too. Yes, Caroline there is a Cabbage Patch Kid. (Caroline Boyd donned in the apparel of the rage of the shopping season. Cabbage Patch Fever). Student Life—17 Eagle spirit flew high after the games, as they were “Hanging Around” on the dance floor. The world of dancing was not left be- hind during year of “Coming of Age in Eagle Territory.” It seemed like every two weeks or so the Lunch room be- came the students Friday night hangout after a victory. Various clubs sponsored dances as a fund raiser for their end of the year trip. The dances began at 9:00 and ended at 12:00 except the Homecoming dance which lasted until 1:00. The dances gave the students a place to hang out after a game. For an added homecoming treat all the Fe- male Athletes joined to show their dancing skills to music of Let’s Hear it for the Boys. Everyone got into the feeling one way or another, if they didn’t sponsor a dance they came to support the clubs who did. Break- dancing rose to the occasion as the Ea- gles were “Coming of Age.” 18—Student Life Above: Sharon James prepared to out dance everyone. Above Right: Lecia Cooper and Adrian Reid enjoyed a dance togeth- er. Above Left: Marc Johnson dazzled everyone with his break dancing. Above right: Everyone joined to make the night the best after a victory. Above: Link Figgs and Alisa Robinson enjoyed a quiet conversation at the dance. Above Center: All female athletes appeared to have dancing skills including Cheerleaders and Tennis players. Left: So- nya Blanchard and a friend take time out to chat with Lou Ellen Peele. while waiting for the next song. Student Life—19 Dancing on the Floor continued . . . Right: Cheryl Morris and Donald Stewart seemed to be enjoying the events of the dance. Above: Herbert Bell displayed his unique dancing style. Right: The Eagles joined to have dynamic night. Above: They got wild during the Pep rally after news of another dance. 20—Student Lile Above left: Tracye Lambiase dressed in her Cindi Lauper attire, proved that “Girls Just Want to have Fun.” Above: Many former and present students flocked together to have a good night. Whether In or Out of School, Students Found That Success Was More Than “Just hanging around” . . . Whether in or out of school, students found that to meet with success they had to work hard. In working hard they met with a sense of responsibility and self pride. Being a teen-ager today certainly entailed more than a “Just Hanging Around” attitude. Today, teen-agers must not only meet the demands of a high school curriculum, but also the demands of the work force. Students met these demands and some even went further in their volun- teering for other activities such as Ju- nior Achievement, Quiz Bowl, Fund Raising, 4-H Competition, Scholarship, Church Activities and Athletics. All of the activities were done on the stu- dent’s own time and with no other re- ward than intrinsic satisfaction. The community showed their own pride and interest in Northeastern students by giving a great majority a place in the job market. From selling records to selling food students participated in the process of free enterprise. Not only did the community provide a job market for the students, but they also tried to teach the students the complexity of the free enterprise system by supporting the Junior Achievement program. This program was offered to interested juniors and seniors who wanted to learn about the business world that they would soon come in contact with. Two groups learned to make, to sell and to profit by a product that they themselves manufac- tured. Certainly the mentorship program at Northeastern would not have succeeded if it had not been for the concerned people in the communi- ty. Even in Quiz Bowl the community got involved. With the craze for TRIV- IA, community members (continued on page 26). Clockwise from top left: Stacey Pierce helped customers at K-Mart. Bonita White at Piggly Wiggly. Bikny helped out in the NHS cafeteria. Donald Long renders his services at Farm Fresh. Stephanie Sharber working hard at Nu Quality Ice Cream store. Sharon Smith in action at the S R. Student Life—23 Success was more than “just hanging OU Being a high school student brought with it many responsibilities outside of school. Many students worked outside of school. Top: Lisa Grizzard worked at Oxena, Phyllis Walton worked at K-Mart, Tony Overton worked at Farm Fresh and Michele McGee worked at Dockside. People in the commu- nity certainly supported the working force from Northeastern. 24 — Studrnt Lif ( Clockwise from left: Anthony Smith with Alabama football coach and coach Herring. Trey Flowers worked at Golden Corral. Marvin Sutton. George Pledger, Prute McCaffity. and Raymond Brown accepted a full four year scholarship to ECSU. Wendy Wooten at work with the typewriter. Kenneth Evans demonstrated his talent on his bike. Student Lite—25 S,0 U p Success was more than “just hanging 'fr w e’re intrigued with the immense amount of material and knowledge that the Quiz Bowl members had to know to be a member. Every Wednesday night members of the Quiz Bowl along with teachers and community members got to- gether for a contest of wits. This was all done to prepare the members for the competition held in February. The Quiz Bowl under the direction of Julie Bridges held a community TRIVIA contest at Northeastern and met with tremendous success. It was just one more way that the community supported the academic program found at Northeastern. This was Above Clockwise: Buddy Bell displayed the trophy he won at the Knobbs Creek Recreation Center in a break dance compe- tition. The JA Coastal Coat Rack Company was full of overachievers willing to work after school. Members of Mr. Foster’s machine shop class excelled in a Manteo Competition. 26—Student Uft just one of the fund-raising events spon- sored by students. The Junior Class al- ways participates in the annual magazine drive for the Prom held in April. Juniors volunteer their time to beat the streets in an effort to have “the best prom ever”. This year the top seller was Missy Larabee. Some of the fund raising was not even school orientated but heart- orientated as was the case with Milton Walker who hiked further than any other participant in an effort to raise money for St. Jude’s Hospital for Children. This in itself does not seem to be such an out- standing feet except that Milton has an artificial leg. His devotion to helping oth- ers makes him an outstanding student as well as a special person. Other clubs such as HOSA, and Key Club raised money for Cystic Fibrosis and blood for the Bloodmobile. A lot of the clubs raised money for the saving of The Statue of Liberty, the United Way and the tornado victims. Mrs. Luginbuhl’s MiddleEast and Modern Africa classes raised money for the victims of the Ethiopia drought. Stu- dents also participated in the 4-H program. This year Alisa Robinson won the national competition for her demon- Continued on page 28 Above left: Member of (he JA company “Sniffle Away look up money during a meeting. Above Top: JA involved many night after school and complete dedication to the world of buaine . Middle Left: Member of the JA company Sniffle Away seemed very involved with the world of making a profit. Above: Quiz Bowl involved many Wednesday night practice with teacher a the competi- tion. Most of the time the teacher came away the winner , but that wa not the case in the firat local competition, a Northeastern' team downed all others and came out num- ber one locally. Quiz Bowl member were : (First Team) Phillip Hornlhal. Patton McDowell. Kim F.adie and Tori Morhard. (Second Team) Arthur Walton. Merritt Hooper. David Thompson and Lang Hornthal. Left. Northeastern wa lucky to have four semi-fin li t for the National Merit Scholarship. Theywere: John Glllikin. Angela Gray. Jeremy Bray and Tori Morhard. There wa no doubt that each of these student were not just hanging around, but putting forth all of their effort not only to improve themselves, but also to improve their school Student Life— 27 ,ouo not just hanging Continued from page 26 stration of botulism. Other students are 4-H judges, counselors at camps, and craftsmen. Pat Shepard and Travis Burke get students to stop “just hanging around” and to start participating. Outside achievements lead into aca- demic achievement as this was the first year that Northeastern had five nomi- nees for the Merit Scholarships — Jeremy Brya, Tori Morhand, John Gillikin, Angela Gray and Mark Cham- berlain. The Morehead Scholarship, another outstanding award, was repre- sented by Patton McDowell who won the local and the district competition. At the end of the year over 100,000 dollars worth of scholarships will be awarded to Northeastern students for outstanding academic achievements. Even the athletic program produced excellence as Marcus Wooton received an award from the Army for his excellence in soccer and Anthony Smith was actively being recruited by such universities as Clemson, Alabama and USC. Such stu- dents instilled pride in the school and in the community and showed that whether in or out of school working hard paid off in all aspects of life. Above: Showing that she was a spirited ju- nior, Missy Larabee received her award for having been the best magazine seller. Above Right: Admiring her National Award from 4- H Achievement. Mr. Browning congratulated Alisa Robinson on a job well done. Right: Not only was this lucky young lady Home- coming Queen but Lisa Jenkins was also named E.C.S.U.’s 1984 Debutante Ball Queen. 28—Student Life Above Left: Someone seemed to be “stumped by a trivia question. Above Right: Milton Walker showed his pride with a smile after winning the bike-a-thon for St. Jude's Hospital. Above: Sophia Lewis and Danielle Horton showed their happy faces after finding out that they were nominees for a Medical School scholarship. Left: Mar- cus Wooton received the MVP Award from the Army and National Soccer Coaches As- sociation. Kim Eadie, a Quiz Bowl member, distributed Trivial Pursuit games to contes- tants. StiKUnt Lif —29 Hard work, dedication “HALL of and enthusiasm earned FAME” ... these SENIORS a place in Northeastern’s because they Northeastern High School had a lot of students who were not “just hanging around”. These senior stu- dents through hard work, dedica- tion and enthusiasm impressed stu- dents and teachers alike. Nomination forms were sent to each faculty member. They wrote down any senior boy and girl that they believed embodied the spirit of Northeastern. These nomina- tions were tallied and with admin- istrative approval students were chosen to represent the different aspects of school life. Those stu- dents who were nominated were: Marcus Wooton, Claude Nixon, Chris Sanders, Kim Eadie, Jeremy Bray, David Mathews, Jeff Hibbard, Ellen Newbold, John Gillikin, Patton McDowell, Angela Gray, Tori Morhard, Pam Prindle, Lydia Eason, Caroline Boyd, Da- vid Fonville, Alyshia Wood, Arthur McPherson, Lisa Gregory, Tommy Venters, Jeff Simpson, Eddy Kitchen, Anthony Smith, Cheryl Morris, Stephanie Bonney, Steph- anie Sharber, Dionne Carver, An- drea Turner, Kendal Roberts, Michele McGee, Karen Markham, Betty Tuttle, Sabrina Alam, Carin Aguiar, Rene Barclift, Glennette Clark, Rob Bittle, David Freeman, Felicia Dawson, Philomenia Lindsay, Jenny Dunn and Phillip Hornthal, Blair James, Karen Brickhouse, Mario Dorsey, Steve Hallet, Holly Luther, Kathy Kosik, Sherman Mumford, and Angela Spear. All of these seniors had outstanding attributes that teach- ers responded to in their nomina- tions. Some were nominated because they were academically outstanding, some athletically out- standing, some musically or voca- tionally outstanding. Some were nominated simply because through their personalities, they made Northeastern a better place. The following seniors by faculty vote and administrative vote were se- lected to be in the “Hall of Fame” of Northeastern. not pictured: John Gillikin—selected for his academic excellence and cre- ative ability. Kim Eadie Chris Sanders Michele McGee Spirit Athletics—Academics Spirit—Participation Lydia Eason Dedication Anthony Smith Athletics Marcus Wooton Dramatics 30— Hall of Fan� were not “just hanging around M 4 Claude Nixon Angela Gray Tori Morhard Alyshia Wood Athletica—leadership Academics Academics—Leadership Academics Pam Prindle Andrea Turner Jeremy Bray Lisa Gregory Academics Personality Academics—-Participation Music Stephanie Bonney Dependability Rob Bittle Music Jeff Hibbard Leadership—Music Cheryl Morris Leadership—Spirit Eddy Kitchen Leadership—Athletics Kendal Roberts Personality—Drama Caroline Boyd Spirit—Dedication Jeff Simpson Athletics Hall of Faro� —SI The culmination of efforts by Davis, Harris and students concerned with helping others, helped send Special Olympians to the state . . . A LITTLE COURAGE ... A LOT OF LOVE .. . Special Olympics was created by the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation in 1969. It is authorized and accredited now by Special Olympics, Inc. strictly for the benefit of Mentally Retarded Citizens. Special Olympics has grown worldwide since its inception in 1969, and is the largest organization of its kind. An International Meet is held ev- ery three years just like the Olympics. Special Olympics in North Carolina has grown tremendously during the years. There are now ninety local programs, eight regionals, and one state meet for North Carolina. Of the eight regionals, the Albemarle Regional is the largest and has been tabbed by the state di- rector, Alan Bolicks, as “the best re- gional he has seen in all the seven state area region.” For example of the number of people involved in the local programs; there are 24,000 athletes, 18,000 plus volunteers, and over 1 million dollars donated to N.C. Special Olympics. The local Special Olympics was held March 22, 1984 at Northeastern High School Athletic Complex. The Special Olympics is headed at NHS by Coach Sandy Davis and Nancy Harris. The regional compe- tition was held April 7, 1984 at Roebuck Stadium at Elizabeth City State University immediately following the Albemarle Regional Special Olym- pics Parade. The State Special Olym- pics was held May 24-25 in Greensboro, N.C. at A and T Universi- ty. There was a total of nine students from the Albemarle area accompanied by Nancy Harris, John Piscorik, and Sandy Davis. Special Olympics is one of the biggest happenings of the year next to Homecoming and Prom at NHS for many students. Many of Northeastern’s clubs participated in the Special Olympics. Just to name a few: HOSA, Child Care Services, and the Art Club. Also many individual stu- dents gave their time to further the success of the Special Olympics. The Special Olympics has become a “special” event in everyone’s life, es- pecially when the Olympians competed in such events as the frisbee throw, the long jump, the softball throw, and the 25 meter dash. Sandy Davis, co- ordinator of the local Special Olympics was awarded a certificate of apprecia- tion for “unselfish support that was a major contribution to the health, growth, and happiness of mentally handicapped citizens in the state of North Carolina.” Coach Davis received an award for his efforts with the Special Olympics. Angela Spear and Stacey Harris shared their love with a speciar’ Special Olympian. 32—Special Olympica History was made the weekend of De- cember 14-16. For the first time ever, a Special Olympic Basketball team participated in the State Basketball tournament held at Fort Bragg in Fay- etteville, N.C. Out of 22 teams, the Falcons of NHS placed 6th in Division I of the Senior League. The first round draw proved to be fatal as the Falcons had to play Winston Salem, who has had a team in State competition every year. After a very rough and physical game, the Falcons were upended by a score of 38-34. Winston-Salem went on to win the State Championship by a large margin. Coach Sandy Davis said “I was very proud of our team! They played with intensity, hustle and desire. It was an enjoyable weekend ... a great weekend.” Team members in- cluded James Arnold the leading scorer and rebounder, and Renzie Stokley great scorer and excellent defense. Above: Helping with the Special Olympica Eddy Kitchen took time out of his busy schedule to share his love. Above Right: During the Regional Olympics Beverly Dail demonstrated the accurate way to be hugged. Above left: There are many ways in which you can help with the Special Olympics. Randy Lane showed this by keeping records of the events as Holly Luther and the NHS Band cheered the participant on. Special Olympic —33 Don’t Be Anything Less Than Everything You Can Be... As the curtain rose, all that could be seen was the seven brightly colored triangular shaped blocks and a dog house. This did not seem to be the set for a playhouse production, but in reality it was a scene from Northeastern’s first fall production. Snoopy. This was a continuation of Charles Schultz’s production, You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown, performed here three years ago. The play consist- ed of seven characters from his comic strip, Peanuts. They were played by: Alisa Robinson (Sally), Debbie Steiner Above: Joey Lawerence displays his singing voice in Don’t Be Anything Less. Above right: Alisa Robinson. Joey Lawerence, Debby Steiner. Christie Lee. and Adrian Reid sing the praises of their favorite au- thor Edgar Allen Poe. Below: The entire cast assembles for one quick picture be- fore the “cast party! (Peppermint Patty), Joey Lawrence (Li- nus), Adrain Reid (Charlie Brown), Christie Lee (Lucy), and Kendal Roberts (Woodstock) and Marcus Wooton as Snoopy. The play was created using short skits and vignettes that discussed everything from love to Edgar Allan Poe. Many recurring scenes were present like the ever- popular “pumpkin-patch” scene and Lucy’s doctor booth. Many cute songs highlighted the play as “Clouds” which was a light-hearted look at the world through a child’s imagination and “Where Did That Little Dog Go” which was about Snoopy. The very complex song, “Edgar Allan Poe” was performed by the cast members profes- sionally and melodiously. Marcus Wooton as Snoopy was a well-selected part as he epitomizes the lovable but aloof dog of Charlie Brown. Kendal Roberts as Woodstock brought the house down in his mimics and his costume. Adrian Reid acted the part of the bemused and befuddled Charlie Brown very well. Alisa, Debbie, Christie and Joey all added to the 34—Slud«nt life success of the play by having outstand- ing voices and acting ability. The play was directed by Betty Dunn and the musical direction was done by Clif Har- ris. Music was provided by Susan and David Albert and Clif and Glen Harris. The back-drop and scenery were created by Mary Ann Romm and the Art department. The blocks were made by Mr. Harold Wooton. Lights were under the direction of Tommy Venters. The play was presented this year on two nights, November 31st and December 1st. Above: Cast members gather for the finale If Just One Person.’ Above right: Snoopy (Marcus Wooton). and Woodstock (Kendal Roberts), fight the cold together in the Christmas scene. Right: Patty (Debby Steiner) and Charlie Brown (Adrian Reid), sing all about love in “Poor Sweet Baby.” Student Life—35 “Kids” pull together to make “Birdie” a smashing success. Bye Bye Birdie was one of the most captivating musicals ever presented at N.H.S. It told the story of a rock and roll singer, Conrad Birdie (Jerry Newell) who was about to be inducted into the army. Albert Peterson (Joey Lawerence), Conrad’s manager, was the mild man- nered type, and Rosie (Christie Lee) also very mild mannered was the one who concocted one final publicity stunt be- fore Conrad’s induction. He bids a typical American girl farwell with “One Last Kiss’ . The arrival of Birdie to Sweet Apple, swoons the whole town, including Edna (Lynette James), the mayor’s (Kendal Roberts) wife. The en- tire MacAfee family was totally erupted by his visit, but were soon calmed by the news of their guest appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show, Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee’s favorite show. (Lisa Thomp- son) and Eddy Kitchen). Their song “Hymn for a Sunday Evening’’ was a highlight, along with The Telephone Hour, and “Got A Lot of Livin’’ sung by all teenagers. The last main character was Mrs. Peterson (Teresa Perry), the loud obnoxious mother of Albert, who tried to keep Rosie and Albert apart. The viewpoint of Birdie was satirical, but not malicious. It gives an insight into the everyday life that was very much a part of all of us. The play was directed by Clif Harris, and produced by Betty Dunn. Set designs and backdrops were done by Mary Ann Romm, and Rob Sorenson. Set Production by Wink Fos- ter, and members of Art and Carpentry classes. Birdie captured the hearts of all who watched, and fine performances were given by all forty cast members. Above: Conrad Birdie got chased into the ice house by screaming, ADORING teen- agers and right. Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee won- der why kids couldn’t be like they were—perfect in every way. 36—Di m« Combining the super sound of “Casper” with a year of planning and weeks of preparation resulted in an evening that was “Beyond Your Dreams.” The 1984 Prom was definitely “Be- yond Our Dreams.’’ It was also a com- ing of age, along with many fashions and fads of the day, by re-establishing the election of Prom king and queen which has not been present at an N.H.S. Prom since 1982. Prom king and queen for 1984 were Tyler Overton and Heather Jensen. A collage of the pastels was presented upon entry to our cafeteria, transform- ing it into a place of mystique and fantasy. Music was provided by “Casper.” As an extra attraction, a horse-drawn carriage was an exciting event for those girls who could squeeze in their hoops and their dates. Observ- ing the good times and many memories made on April 27, 1984 all could agree that the Prom was one of the best ever. Above clockwise: Kenneth Evans and his date seemed prepared to dance the night away. After hours of preparation. Angela Spear awaited the arrival of her Prom date. Beth Stoll and Marcus Wooton enjoyed a ride in the horse-drawn carriage. By the expression on Debbie Leete’s face, anyone could see that she was glad the magic night had finally arrived. Sherman Mumford and Dena Banks took time out to observe other dancers. Claude Nixon and Alyshia Wood seemed to enjoy “getting pumped” at the 1984 Prom. Taking a breather. Barbara Ferrell and Kathy Kosik seemed to be involved in per- sonal thoughts of an unforgettable night. Being crowned Prom king. Tyler Overton showed how flattered he was by being named the recipient. Taking a break from dancing. Link Figgs and Danielle Horton gave a smile that relayed the excitement of the Prom. Prom—39 Making Memories . . . Starting June the first, the seniors were the center of all activities at Northeastern. The whole day was set aside just for them to enjoy themselves and to make some more pleasant memories of their school days here. In the morning seniors divided up and went to different seminars, each seminar discussing different topics that would apply to them once they were graduates and got out into the “real” world. After the seminars, they were treated to a show in the cafeteria. The Show Choir, under the direction of Clif Harris sang some songs from the 50’s and featured the talented voice of Lisa Gregory as she sang “The Boy From New York City.” The pep band then played such selections as “Woodchopper’s Ball, K.G. and really wound up with “Planet Rock.” Giving them a peep of the upcoming Senior Showcase, performers danced to “Foot- loose” and Stacey Bryant entertained the crowd with his melodious voice. After the show seniors on the yearbook staff presented Mrs. Cooper with a yearbook and spoke about her merits as a teacher that won her the dedica- tion. John Williams and Reekitta Grimes made the presentation. Seniors took off for open lunch and returned to the gym to pick up their yearbooks, to listen to music and to sign their yearbooks. The whole day was a success, but it was not over, as members of the Senior Showcase pre- pared for the show. Under the direc- tion of Julie Bridges, Clif Harris and Choreographer, Judy Boyer, the show started off with the excitement of the production number, “Footloose.” Tracy Whitehurst, Walter McCullan, and Evert Dawson added their break dancing to the excitement of the num- ber. Other dance numbers included the ballet abilities of Tammy Markham and Suzy Pritchard and the humorous ap- proach to “Girls Just Want To Have Fun” featuring Angela Lewis as the distraught mother. Solos included those by Stacey Bryant and Michael Barclift, and the song, “You’ve Got A Friend” by David Ray and Debbie Sawyer. Wayne James wowed the audience with his original trumpet solo, and the use of the black light effects picked up the excitement as Deborah Bryant did “Thriller”, Everett Dawson and Walter McCullan did their dance mime and the America production number was done under the effects of black lights. Other production numbers included “Eat It” and “Making Memories.” Winding up the performance Celena Crase stunned the audience with her rendition of “Don’t Rain On My Pa- rade” almost stopping the show. The traditional “Special Place” was sung as the seniors paraded to the front of the stage in their caps and gowns. The au- dience was pleased with the show, and the seniors had nothing else to worry about until graduation night. They were exempt from exams and found that graduation night was indeed a “won- derful, wonderful, wonderful wonder- ful .. . ” night. Salutatorian, Tammy Markham, and Valedictorian, Heather Jensen made their outstanding speech- es to the senior class and were fol- lowed by Dr. Kermit White who gave the graduation address. Returning to fheir homerooms, the seniors picked up their diplomas and were free at last to go to whatever academic or vocational career that they chose for the future. Whatever they chose or wherever they went, they would leave with the “won- moijes. Above: Red. white, and blue was the dazzling colors for the N.H.S. majorettes as they performed in front of a jammed packed audi- ence and their fellow peers watched on also. The eighty-four ‘‘Sen- ior Showcase” was a very successful event. Above: As the lights were dimmed and the atmosphere was silent, the “Thrillers” spooked the stage, as Debra Bryant and fellow “Thrillers astonished the crowd with their Michael Jackson moves. 40—Srnjoi ShowctM Above: After a day of fun and activities ‘‘Eat It” was the only thing these seniors were thinking of. Left: Adding a little so- phistication to the senior showcase Tonya Banks and Mellany Peele steal the audi- ence. Lower Left: The thought of graduation only being three days away brings about many smiles. Below: Finally reaching that most exciting day the ‘‘eighty-four” seniors eagerly wait for those diplomas. Senior Showc � «—41 Making Memories . . . Right: Ginger Wright and Far Right: Melvin Hawkins, recipients of the Cooper McCleese Award accepted the honor with pride. 42—Student Life Left clockwise: A few of the members of the Class of '84 happily marched into the complex. Jay Harris was congratulated by Paul Browning for being Scholar-Athlete of the year. Celena Crase looked rather melancholy at the thought of graduation but Heather Craft and Sherrie Cowley seemed “very” happy. Valedictorian, Heather Jensen, gave Mr. Browning an en- thusiastic hug at Award’s night. Mrs. Coo- per gave assistant Aerie editor. Reekita Grimes, a big hug at the yearbook dedica- tion. Student Life—43 Through your dedication to seeing “that things are done”, You have inspired us to work harder. Through your enthusiasm in teaching us literature, You have taught us to see life in the written word. Through your insistence in making us do justice to ourselves, You have shown us that truth lies in our hearts. Through your presence in supporting us in moments of despair, You have lead us to brighter moments. Through your co-operation throughout the years, You have given us the love of not only a teacher, but also of a friend. We, the Seniors of 1985, dedicate our 1985 “Aerie” to Deborah Gurganus Dedication—45 Because you made Northeastern a better school than it ever was before . .. Because you made us better students than we ever were before ... Because you gave to us a togetherness that we never knew we had before . . . Because you made us PROUD to be EAGLES in our own EAGLE TERRITORY ... We, the student body, make this special dedication to a special man that we will truly miss . .. MR. PAUL BROWNING A True EAGLE At an assembly given in Mr. Brown- ing's honor, students finally got the last laugh. He received a wig as a parting gift. It was something that he could use all the time. It was only one of many gifts that he received from clubs and organizations at the assem- bly. The faculty also had a “roast in Mr. Browning’s honor. He was dined and roasted by faculty members. As a parting gift from the faculty he re- ceived a VCR. Love is sometimes having to . . . 46—Special Dedication I ss c rooC y Say G ye Special Dedication—47 Drama student. Teresa Perry, wrote to Santa asking him to bring a Mr. Browning doll at Christmas. She wanted Santa to know how much he would be missed at her school. Mr. Browning received a very special ride to his ‘‘roast . Tim Aydlett as the dark and gloomy driver of the hearst. opened the door to a surprised man. His destination was to unknown parts, but escorted by his wife, he arrived safely. Faculty members awaited his arrival at the Officers’ Club on the Coast Guard base and ap- plauded his means of transportation. Mr. Norfleet. Mr. Dudley. Mrs. Bridges. Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Dunn. Mr. Mansfield. Mr. Morgan. Mr. Richards. Mr. Davis. Mr. Aydlett. Mrs. Helms. Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Kelly and others had a chance to talk to a large group of teachers about Mr. Browning’s virtues and vices. Mrs. Culpepper and Mrs. Gurganus sang songs in his honor such as “You picked a fine time to leave us Brown-ing” and We did it YOUR way . The night was full of wit and humor, but also there was a touch of sadness. and this said it all . . . Kevin Williams presented Mr. Brown- ing with a gift from his club. Lines of students awaited their chance to give Mr. Browning farewell gifts. He re- ceived many nice gifts such as the framed school letter with representa- tive pins from each sport from the Monogram Club. The band played, the chorus sang, the Drama Club per- formed. the cheerleaders cheered and the Pom-Fon Squad danced to “My Guy”. The assembly was filled with warm wishes and emotions ran high. Ellen Newbold, caught in her own emotions, cried at the prospect of Mr. Browning leaving, as did other faculty members and students. Mr. Browning praised the student body and encouraged them to “keep up the good work.” 4fi—Special Dedication Clockwise: Senior Wes Gaddy showed his studious side in Mr. Burch’s Spanish II class. Enthralled in the fine art of Literature. Sophomores Clarence Staton. Angela Bryant, and Anthony Reid paid close attention to Mrs. Boyer. Taking tests played a big part in a student's busy schedule as shown by Connie Whidbee. Suicide was not the answer to Junior Eric Spence’s problem, hard work and determination were the keys to conquering Latin II like Senior Beth Stoll. The English and Foreign Language departments strived to develop better communication and international understanding. 50—Academic THE GRADE Students were exposed to Sopho- cles, John Updike, Eugene O’Neil, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edgar Allan Poe, William Shakespeare, D. H. Lawrence, through a study of the humanities. The department was divided into many different levels ranging from, Fundamental to Honors English. Beginning this year, the Sopho- more English classes concentrated more on mechanics, composition, and literature. Many students chose to in- corporate a foreign language into their schedule. N.H.S. provided a vast range of opportunities through a variety of challenging and enjoyable learning ac- tivities, whether “un etudient de francais,” “un Istudiante de espanol,” or “discipula Latin.” In these classes, the students developed listening, speak- ing, reading, and writing skills in their respective foreign languages. An appre- ciation of the language was acquired as well as an in depth study. Clockwise: Mark Twain reincarnated? Not by a long shot, it was only Jim Bridges giving a performance to the English classes. Shakespeare was the talk of the day in Mrs. Flood’s Honors English Class as Tori Morhard discussed her Sonnet. Go- ing to the head of the class was an essen- tial in Mrs. Wilson's Sophomore English Class. “Bonjour tout le monde! said Mrs. Cooper. “Bonjour madame! responded the French I Class. Academic —51 MAKING Clockwise: Mrs. Midkiff’s test seemed to have Earl Arnold. Micheal Jackson look- alike. thinking hard. Success was definitely written on Tommy Lee’s face but, Jeannette and Cindy wondered about Mrs. Parker’s test. Looking confused. Dondrea Purnell paused in her figuring to see if she was on the right page. With hand raised high. Valerie Whidbee showed that she was the one who knew the answer. For students at NHS, Math became a real challenge in “Coming of Age” S2—Academic� THE GRADE Whether students planned to continue their education or to join the work force N.H.S. Math Department offered a wide variety of opportunities. Consum- er math was offered for students not planning on continuing with school. It taught students skills that would be needed for everyday life such as, bal- ancing a checkbook and adding up a bill. For students planning on additional studies, the higher maths such as Trigonometry Advanced math and Cal- culus, were offered. Students really interested in math had the opportunity to participate in many mathematics contests such as, the Elizabeth City State University Mathematics contest, the East Carolina University Math contest, and the American High School mathematics Exam. This year the Math Department concentrated on restructur- ing the 10th grade Algebra II classes in preparation for AP Calculus. By tak- ing AP Calculus students would be- come eligible to place out of 1st year Calculus in college. The department also hoped to introduce computer in- struction in the near future. A comput- er class would also allow students to work independently and also supplement students’ work. Clockwise: Taking Trig, required a lot of paying attention in class and no goofing off as shown by Eddie. Sherman, and Ken- dal. Math sometimes required extra help and Mrs. Midkiff was there to give it. Michele McGee displayed the real art of studying Calculus. Even though Calculus can be a difficult subject. Chen-Yu Chin and Chen-Chiou Chin seemed to be having a good time. Academics—53 Clockwise: Paying attention and concentration were the key factors in Mr. Fonville's Chemistry class. Cynthia Whidbee and Fenita Morris showed us their confused look as they threw together chemicals in Advanced Chemistry class. Could Ecology Coastal Biology be this fun or was Mrs. Johnson making another wisecrack? Was she really taking Biology notes or was she writing a note to a friend? Natural and Applied Sciences—learning about the world around us 54—Academico THE GRADE Other than the required science courses which are Physical Science and Biology, NHS offered a large variety of natural and applied sciences for students wanting to expand their education. Ecology was offered for students interested in man and the environment. Coastal Biology covered the aquatic environment found in our area. The Physics class centered around the logic related to everyday occurences. The building blocks of life were studied in Advanced Biology.. In Chemistry students learned the basic principles of life. Through the Sciences students gained a good foundation for future careers. Clockwise: Before dissecting the cat. Dawn Watring and Debbie Leete decided to dress it up for a good laugh. Judging by the expression on Michele McGee and Patton McDowell's face. Advanced Chemistry must have been very exciting. Trying to get the experiment just right. Blair James seemed serious about her work. Trying to understand Physics. Renee Jennings looked baffled, while Jodi Anderson seemed to know it all. Academic —55 Clockwise: Students enjoyed getting away from the history books to learn about the Revolutionary War firearms. Taking full ad- vantage of the short period of time given to her in art class. Wendy Cooper paused to pose for the photographer. The bulletin board in Mrs. Luginbuhl's room seemed as interesting as the looks on her students faces in Middle East Modern Africa. Along with the fog. the look on Christie Beecham’s face plainly told the story of early morning band practice. Playing on our past in History and Fine Arts showed us that we were “Coming of Age” 56—Academica History provides the opportunity to study others’ actions in or- der to aid mankind such as wars for their causes and ways to prevent them. Students at Northeastern had the opportunity to study U.S. History, Middle East and Modern Afri- ca, Government and Economics, and World History this year. U.S. History ranged from the first exploration of America to the second world war. In Middle East and Modern Africa stu- dents learned of the diverse culture and those areas. World History stu- dents studied the evolution of western civilization from earliest man until the present. The various types of econo- mies and governments were covered by Government and Economics. The Fine Arts Survey also studied history. Students learned the history of music and art. Art students learned various types of art. They worked with many styles and techniques. The Chorus worked on music ranging from ballads and hymns to popular tunes. They held many variety shows and performed at the Band-Chorus Christmas Concert. The Band played both marches and concert pieces. They covered many composers such as Bach, Mozart, Gershwin, Sousa and Dvorak. In addi- tion to holding rehearsals during school, each section held a section rehearsal after school once a week. Clockwise: It seemed as if clarinet practice got pretty steamy as they held section re- hearsal outside. John Patterson looked on intensely, as Sara Weeks showed her artis- tic abilities. Sitting in the front seat in Mrs. Luginbuhl’s class didn’t seem to both- er Phyllis Walton as she prepared to start class. At the second annual Chorus Talent Show. Mr. Harris received complete atten- tion from his Concert class. Academica—57 Clockwise: “Back in Business”, on the bul- letin board, would be the thing for these students to do in Data Processing class. Students from Wink Foster's Mechanic shop class eagerly awaited competition that was held in Manteo. Sophomores that entered Auto shop, seemed to fit right in with the upperclassmen in rebuilding an engine. Getting everything done in typing class would be no problem for Tracie Hawkins getting a head start on everyone else. Students developed business skills, woodshop skills, auto mechanic skills, and computer skills in Vocational Education 58—Academic THE GRADE Whether a novice or an expert there was a place for you in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment.There was a brand new building for students interested in agriculture. Though enrollment was low this year, Mr. Oliver looked forward to a promis- ing year. The metal, auto, and wood- working classes concentrated on learning the correct skills and procedures of their various fields. They also prepared for competitions in the spring. The electron- ics class spent classtime planning and building a robot. As a joint project, stu- dents from the electronics classes and the shop classes built the snow machine for the Band-Chorus Christmas Concert. Office Occupations I further developed skills in typing and introduced students to the business world. Students were made familiar with some of the latest of- fice equipment. Office Occupations II was a two-hour course that combines classroom instruction with on-the-job training in a business office. In addition, students received practical wirk experience in business offices with job- related classroom instruction in the form of individualized, remedial, and enrichment learning activities. The Co- operative Office Occupations Program, or COO, had been a part of the voca- tional program at N.H.S. since 1975. Students enrolled in COO attend school four hours each day and were released to work the last two hours of the school day. Two of the hours in school are devoted to academic courses. The other two hours were spent in the COA laboratory where they were trained to use duplicating equipment, word processing, calculators, and computers. Clockwise: In computer class, Daniel Lamb did not seem to know which keys to punch. Sanding down one of his prize projects during shop hour. Ray Meads gave his project some tender loving care as Al- den Miller observed. Sporting the latest style in eye-wear, Cazals, during carpentry class, Delroy Sawyer worked intensively. Taking full advantage of their study hour,, Sean Cavanaugh and fellow classmates si- lently worked together. Academic —59 MAKING Clockwise: Could Paige. Gina and Kenneth be making their new spring wardrobe? Learning about Birth Control was one of the topics taught by the guest speaker in the Interpersonal Relationship Child Devel- opment class. Students in Health Occupation class listened carefully to the benefits of the medical field offered by the military. Do a good deed, give blood! Casandra looked as though she were hav- ing second thoughts about giving blood. Home Economic and Health Occupation class prepared students for life and “Coming of Age” 60—Academic Home Economics had a wide variety of class choices, ranging anywhere from Family Life to Advanced Clothes and Textiles. In the Inter personal Relationships Child Development class, students learned to develop skills for managing their personal time, money and other resources. They were also involved in such things as, adult situations which could help them later with marriage patterns, coping with problems, groom- ing and personal appearances, and the mental and physical development of children. In Family Life Education, em- phasis was placed on management and consumer skills. The Advanced food and Nutrition class, helped students with evaluating food habits and pat- terns and creativity in menu planning and food preparation. Instructional ex- periences were conducted in the Home Economics Laboratory. Responsibilities in meeting personal and family clothing needs and for programs leading to employment opportunities related to the field of clothing and textiles were taught in the Advanced Clothing and Textiles. This year the Health Occupa- tions Department, offered a class for each grade. Introduction to Health Oc- cupations was offered to the tenth graders. It was designed to provide in- struction on careers and services of the health care delivery system and con- sumer protection skills. Health Occupa- tions Education I was offered for the eleventh graders. The students studied concepts of personal, family and com- munity health maintenance, ethical and legal aspects; medical technology and career opportunities. Health Occupa- tion Ed. II was offered for twelfth graders. It was a 2 hour course where students devoted 50% to class, and 50% to jobs. Clockwise: Mrs. Farrer showed her student the correct way to cut a dress pattern. Ser- geant Sweat explained the advantages of a medical career in the military to the class. Who said that boys can’t sew? Obviously no one told John Patterson. Academic� —61 MAKING Clockwise: While checking his rolls. Jeremy Bray licked his lips in anticipation of lunch. Arthur McPherson showed that cleaning up is an important part of cooking in AG Mentorship class. Pam Prindle took a break from Spanish III to smile for the camera, but was quickly brought back to attention by the sound of Mrs. Ricardo’s voice. These French III students didn’t seem to be taking their lab very seriously. In-School and Out-of- School students learned helpful skills through “Experience” 62—Academica Some of the classes at Northeastern High School were taught in-school and out-of- school. Child Care Service was a two- hour course in which students received on-the-job training three days a week at Central Elementary School. They ob- served and participated in supervising and assisting the children. When the students were not at Central, they were in class learning more about child care. The Journalism class worked day and night to put together the Talon at the Daily Advance, typing headlines and articles into the computer termi- nals and also laying out the paper it- self. The Jazz Band was another in- school out-of-school activity. They studied styles of jazz such as, Balsanova, Big Band, and Improvisat- ion. The band included trumpets, trombones, saxes, and rhythm sections. In the Mentorship Program, students went into the community to work with their area of interest. They were able to go to places such as the Coast Guard Base, Law Offices, and Doctor Offices. French III and Spanish III were taught at COA this year. The classes were for the college-bound students to further their knowledge of their respective language skills. Clockwise: The Jazz Band often performed at Sheep-Harney and brought with them their Big Band sound. Smiling confidently. Angela Gray had her Spanish III homework while Philip Hornthal replied. “The dog ate it!” Lee Mann kept time while playing the trombone in a Jazz Band Concert. Academics—S3 MAK1NGTHEGRADE Clockwise: During Driver’s Education class. Tonya Johnson pointed out the dangers of driving on the wrong side of the road. Jim Morris displayed the art of a backhand re turn. This Driver’s Ed. class displayed the correct seating arrangement in a car . . . girls in the front behind the wheel and boys on the back row. Andrea Winslow and Andrea Koch demonstrated their aerobic talents by doing waist bends. Physical education meant striving for Fitness The gym classes of Northeastern High School offered a variety of classes for fitness and pleasure. The excitement of driving and receiv- ing a permit, was given to the sopho- mores in Driver’s Education P.E. class. Physical training was offered for those interested in weight-lifting and body- building. Students enjoyed a variety of competitive sports through Recreational P.E. Our most recent addition, Aerobics, enabled senior girls to tone their bodies and stay fit. M—Academic • - SPORTS Sport - 65 Jy The Varsity Football team, picked to y take the conference title, fell short with a 6-3-1 record in their attempts at Going for the Gold The 1984 edition of the Varsity Foot- ball team rode an emotional rollercoast- er of wins and losses. Despite atti- tudes, drop-offs, and injuries, the team was well put together. The running ability of Senior, George Pledger and the passing ability of Senior, Marvin Sutton helped to carry on the winning tradition of their Junior Varsity days. Their season began when the Eagles did not exactly ace the Edenton Aces with a disappointing 7-7 tie. The Ea- gles avenged their tie by shutting out the Camden Bruins 56-0. Continuing their surge, they claimed a 36-16 victory over their local rival, the Perquimans Pirates. These were to be the last games played between their non-conference locals because Camden, Perquimans, and Edenton will be mov- ing down to the 1-A conference. The Eagles went into their conference sea- son 2-0-1. Playing their first conference game at home, the battle against Wil- son Fike was the most highly publicized high school game in the state because of the teams pre-season rankings. Fike had claimed the conference title over the Eagles last year, but the Eagles were picked to take the title in the pre-season polls. Falling short of a victory, Fike defeated the Eagles by a score of 19-7. The Eagles dropped their second straight conference game to get another Wilson team: Hunt claimed victory over NHS 21-7. The Eagles finally pulled themselves togeth- er in their first conference victory of the season by defeating Kinston 26-21. They kept the winning spirit alive at home by defeating Northern Nash 26- 12. Rocky Mount broke the two game winning streak of the Eagles by handing them a crucial 28-14 loss. The thrill of the last homecoming game for the Seniors and the first win over Wil- son Beddingfield at home added a special spark to their close 14-13 win. The Eagles finished their season with a victory over Greenville Rose on the East Carolina University football field 9-7. This victory not only helped them to achieve a final 6-3-1 record, but it also gave them a victory in the Tobacco Feast Bowl. Seniors, Chris Sanders and Marvin Sutton, lead this year’s Varsity squad as co-field cap- tains. Coach Mike Herring had some outstanding individual players such as Seniors Anthony Smith and Ronald Johnson, both of which are being heavily scouted as big college pros- pects for their defensive skills. Smith is only the fifth person from Northeastern to be elected to the Shrine Bowl. The Eagles featured a collection of out- standing Senior running backs including Prute McCaffity, Delroy Sawyer, and Percell Sharpe. The offensive linemen are rarely recognized but play a large part on the offensive team. Ronald Johnson, three year starter Raymond Brown, Chad Allen, Phillip Hornthal, Sherman Mumford, and Chris Sanders made up this squad of players whose basic job is to protect the quarterback. We also had a new addition to the team. Senior, Keith Rivers was an out- standing transfer from Fredrick Military Academy. The juniors of the Varsity team were not to be slighted; Mike Jones and Heath Carver both had a great deal of impact on the Eagles defense. Gerald Spence, junior, also contributed his talent for getting the ball into the endzone to the Varsity team. Sitting. Left to Right. Randy Midgett, Malcolm Mouring. Link Figga. Tony Taylor, Percell Sharp, Delroy Sawyer, Marvin Felton, Derrick Morris. Lescell Gregory. Gerald Spence. Kneeling. William McCaffity. Marvin Sutton, George Pledger. Emmanuel Williams. Keith Rivers. Heath Carver, Larry Broyles. Jim Robertson. Craig Sowerby, Carlton Thornton. Standing. Phillip Hornthal. William Perry. Keith Spellman, Mike Jones. Anthony Smith, Ronald Johnson. Raymond Brown. Alden Johnson. Sherman Mumford, Chris Sanders, Anthony Bell. f 8mj7 4-4 (6—Varsity Football Top Left. Senior quarterback Marvin Sutton rolled out and fired a pass against Greenville. Middle Left. Senior Phillip Hornthal got pumped up against rival Kinston. Bottom Left. Senior Delroy Sawyer moved the ball upfield in conference action against Kinston. Above. Senior William McCaffity looked for an opening as he ran the ball against a conference opponent. Varsity Football—67 Top Left. Junior Gerald Spence pulled in a paaa and tried to break free against Wilson Flke. Top Right. Senior George Pledger got taken down after picking up a nice rushing gain against Hunt. Bottom Left. Senior Percell Sharp breaks one tackle and looked for a ' opening in a game against Nash. 6S—Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom Left. The Eagles swarmed around a Kinston victim. Anthony Smith. (77), and Alden Johnson, (70). helped make the tack- le. Below. Marvin Sutton faded back and looked for a receiver in a conference game. Below Right, Senior Malcolm Mouring stretched to pull in a pass and tried to break free against Fike. Bottom Right. Senior Raymond Brown pursued the doomed Ahoskie quarterback in preseason action at Ahoskie. 84- 85 Varsity Football Results Overall record 6-3-1 Edenton 7-7 Camden 56-0 Perquimans 36-16 Wilson Fike 7-19 Wilson Hunt 7-21 Kinston 26-21 Northern Nash 26-12 Rocky Mount 14-28 Wilson Beddlngfield 14-13 Greenville Rose 9-7 Varsity Football—69 Through hardwork and guidance The “Baby Eagles” stuck together and soared To a Winning Season. Ending the season with a 8-1 record the baby Eagles had no trouble defeat- ing the teams this year. Wilson Hunt was their toughest team and only loss, during the game there was many mis- takes which lead to a 12-21 loss. Their homecoming was a very cold one, but they played a great game. The team consisted of 26 players. Mackie Pritchard, capt. of the team, and the quarterback, was very outstanding with 1,128yds passing 16 touchdowns. The team attitude was great, they all worked as a big family. If the team needed an extra yard. The Mult, purpose player, Clint Magwood would step in. He was a hard worker that al- ways helped the team after the season was over he talked about next year team. During the season he earned 15 touchdowns. That’s what you call a hard working young man. When the team needs some fast moving feet to do the job, Bo Banks came in and made the yards. Banks gained at least 90 yards a game, they call him fast moving, fast talking, Bo Banks. His season total was 652 yards rushing. With a team like that you can see why they were named the Big East Confer- ence Champs. They had what every- one elses team was looking for, speed, intelligence, skills, and one of the best coaches there is, David Brinson. Quar- terback Mackie Pritchard commented, “Mr. Brinson was fair and an understanding man.” 70—J.V. Football Middle—On the sidelines. Coach Brinson and Captain Mackie Prichard discussed their options. Far bottom—For a job well done. Coach Brinson extends his arms in congratulations. Left—showing one of his quarterback skills. Mackie Prichard handed off the ball. Above: The Eagle defense crushed a ball carrier. Left: Sean Cavanaugh, Shelton Spence, Mike Joyner, Tim Owens, Jayson Flowers, Freddie Mullen. Merrit Hooper. Toby Barclift. Elan Riddick. David King. Terrance Banks, Joe Moran, Osmond Lis- ter. Froggy Thornton, Randy MacPherson, Kelly Williams, Rob Hardey, Mackie Prichard, John Patterson, Alan Lewis, Anthony Hurdle. Sean Williams. Clint Magwood. '84- 85 JV Football Overall record 8-1 Camden 24-12 Perquimans 13-6 Fike 39-7 Hunt 12-21 Kinston 37-8 Northern Nash 22-6 Rocky Mount 22-18 Beddingfield 36-22 Greenville Rose 22-15 J.V Football—71 Togetherness was the key to the success of the Northeastern Cross Country team in their efforts of. . . Going for the Gold Cross Country is a unique sport in that it involves the individual efforts of each runner, as well as an overall team effort. The 1984 season began with high hopes and ended as the most successful season in NHS history. Training began on August 15, with a combination of long eight mile runs, short three-five mile accelerated runs, runs on sand, and runs on the infa- mous “hill” at South Mills. The long, hard hours and the sore muscles, eventually paid off, as both the boys’ and girls’ teams pulled closer together, and not only improved as runners, but grew as people. Cross Country was a combination of all ages, shapes and sizes. From the experienced Senior vet- erans to the first time Freshman, every member of Cross Country had special memories of the ’84 season. The Boys’ team in the 1984 season was the strongest Cross Country team Northeastern had ever seen. Returning for the Eagles were All-Conference members and captains, Jeff Simpson, Claude Nixon and Patton McDowell, along with two-year captain Peter Curtice and 1983 letterman Ronald Ev- ans. To add to the promising season, strong new-comers Lang Hornthal, Charles Wells, Tim Gomez, Kelly McDowell, Bill Tadlock and Tim Burrus all contributed great performances to the depth of the squad. The confidence of the Boys’ team gave a tremendous boost to their first conference meet of the season against Wilson Fike. The Golden Demons had not lost in 28 con- secutive conference meets, a winning streak that lasted for almost three years. The Eagles had other plans, however, and rose to the occasion with an upsetting 27-30 victory. The Eagles then reeled off the victories, using strong individual performances and relying heavily on overall depth, de- feating Hunt, Northern Nash, Rocky Mount, Beddingfield, and Greenville Rose. Among their wins, the Eagles also traveled to Raleigh for the Wolfpack Invitational. Above: Standing (l-r) Jeffrey Simpson. Patton McDowell, Claude Nix- on. Charles Wells. Peter Curtice. Kneeling: Ronald Evans. Kelly McDowell. Tim Gomez, Lang Hornthal, Bill Tadlock. Determination was the epitome of the 1984-85 season. The Boys’ team started the Conference race only to finish in third place, (right) 72—Boy ' Croo Coon try Above: A distraught and tired Patton McDowell after a very tough race. Above right: Lang Hornthal earned the right to be the first sophomore to receive All-Confer- ence honors. Far left: Team captain and spiritual leader, Claude Nixon, took time to regain his strength after running the conference meet. Top left: Junior Captain Peter “Bruce” Curtice finishing a strong confer- ence meet. Bottom left: Leading the way were the four team captains. Fink, Judo, Vapors, and Bruce. Below: Jeffrey Simpson made history for NHS to become the only person to receive All-Conference Honors two years straight. Boys’ Cross Country Results Overall Records 6-0 Fike 27-30 Hunt 23-39 Northern Nash 24-31 Rocky Mount 25-33 Beddingfield 15-50 Greenville Rose 18-47 Boys' Cross Country—73 CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country is a sport for people who want to achieve and feel good about themselves. It took a lot of hard work and dedication for the girls to achieve a 4-2 record. The biggest thing about Cross Country is endurance. If you can run a 3.1 mile course, you have achieved more than most people. There is a certain sense of satisfaction you get when you cross the finish line, the feeling of superior self-confidence because you know that you did your best and that in each race, you will do a little better. Cross Country gives you the feeling of a second family. The team members were the brothers and sisters and Mr. Davis was the pseudo- father. There was great feeling of to- getherness among the team. Whether you were in first place or last place, you always received a warm reception from your brother-sister teammates. —G. Clark Cross Country gave me the opportunity to develop the athletic abilities that I was not aware that I had. During the Cross Country season I have reached several physical and mental goals. Don’t let anyone fool you, Cross Country is a hard and demanding sport which requires determination, ability, and power of the mind. — K. West Cross Country is a very exciting sport. I could easily see why it was becoming more and more popular nationwide. When I first started running I had to struggle to get out of bed every morning to run and to force myself to go to practice but now I love it! To me, Cross Country was not only a team but also an individual sport. You Above: Back row (1-r)—Kristi West, Missy Larabee. Julie Riley. Kel- ly McKenzie. Suzy Rodgers, Shelly Rogerson. Janine Gray. Denise Gregory, Kim Dail. Middle row — Caroline Tatum, Caroline Richardson, Beth McDowell. Lori Allen. Michele McGee, Blair James. Front row—Lisa Thompson. Traci Sachs. Top left: Michele McGee and Shelly Rogerson battle it out for the better time. Top right: Nagged” by a recurring knee injury, Traci Sachs received help from her dad while Suzy Rodgers rested after the conference meet. At right: The Girls’ team starting off the Big East conference meet held at NHS. 74—Girl ' CroM Country ran as a team but you also ran for yourself, always trying to beat your personal best. Also, because of Cross Country, I am in the best shape ever and having fun doing it. The Cross Country season is over now and I have to say it was the best! 1 am really looking forward to next year. — L. Thompson Cross Country is a very demanding sport. It requires a lot of physical and mental preparation. Teamwork was also very important if you expected to have a good team. When I first decided to run Cross Country, a lot of my friends said that I was crazy. When practice first started, I started to think that they were right. The more we practiced, the more fun it became to win, and by the first meet, it was not really a chore to practice anymore. I thought that Cross Country was an ex- cellent sport because it offered a chal- lenge mentally and physically and it was something different. Until this year, I did not think running was a very competitive sport, but I was wrong. I would recommend Cross Country to any student who likes to try new things, like to work hard, and like a challenge. It took a lot of prac- tice to build up enough endurance to run 3.1 miles so you must not be afraid of working hard. We, as a girls’ team, ran between 3Vz to 5 miles a day and the boys’ team ran about 5 to 7 miles a day. We all practiced on three Saturdays, so Cross Country also required sacrifices. —T. Sachs Top right: A fatigued Kriati West after running in the Conference Meet at NHS. Top middle: A Freshman trio—one for all and all for one. Top left: Senior Blair James stuck it out to the 2Vt mile mark at NHS. Above: All-Conference Junior Lisa ’84-’85 Girls’ Cross Country Results Overall Record 3-3 Fike 39-17 Hunt 35-23 Northern Nash 27-34 Rocky Mount 25-59 Beddingfield 15-50 Greenville Rose 32-21 Thompson caught her breath after the gruelling conference meet. Above left: To- getherness was the by-word for the girls’ team at the Wolfpack Invitational at Raleigh. Girl ' CroM Country—75 Starting out for the first time wasn’t easy but the Lady Eagles’ Volleyball team sure Served Their Time A new fall sport was formed at NHS this year. Coached by Janie Keyes, Girls Volleyball settled into its place among the five other fall sports. With the exception of Greenville Rose, all of the other Conference Volleyball teams were new to the sport also. Because of the traveling distance between the schools, a double header or two matches were played each time the teams met. Consisting of six seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores, the team ended up with an overall record of 1-8-1. The record didn’t show it, but the team had a lot of close matches. In one game against N. Nash the team had to play six differ- ent games. The Lady Eagles are losing six to graduation, but the remaining six have the ability to do well in Confer- ence action next year. Above: Senior Theresa Sawyer prepared to attempt an ace. Right: Showing perfect form. Junior Lisa Temple readied herself to serve one over. 76—GirU' Volleyball Above: Rosemary Griffin, Marlene Cooper. Tracy Franklin, Pat Davis, Carol Johnson. Juanita Carroll, Vanessa Brooks. Denise Dashiell, Coach Keyes, Lisa Temple, Theresa Sawyer. Erin Kizen. Felicia Gibson. Top: Between games the intensity of the sport was seen on the faces of the team. Top Right: Showing an awkward motion, junior Lisa Temple rose up for a spike. Left Center: During a time out. Coach Keyes explained her new strategy to the ’84-’85 Volleyball Results Overall Record 1-8 1 Rose 1-4 Fike 1-4 Hunt 2-3 N.Nash 1-4 Beddingfield 1-4 Rose 2-2 Fike 1-4 Hunt 1-4 N.Nash 2-5 Beddingfield 3-2 team. Middle: Junior. Lisa Temple set up to Juanita Carroll as Marlene Cooper looked on. Right Center: Really getting off the ground, senior Theresa Sawyer jumped up to block. Girla' Volleyball—77 Having a winning season last year just wasn’t enough as The Lady Eagles’ Tennis Team fought to do it ONE MORE TIME. Losing only one senior to graduation kept the spark alive for the Lady Ea- gles this year. They ended up with an overall record of 13-3 and a confer- ence record of 11-3. The top six seeds on the team went to the sectional tour- nament, but the only ones to make it any further were the doubles team of Stephanie Sharber and Ginger Gregory. Karen Poole advanced in the single’s competition. Stephanie and Ginger lost in the regionals to Morehead High School and Karen Poole, the first ever to go to the state finals, finally lost to West Charlotte High School. The team consisted of five seniors, three juniors, two sophomores and five freshmen. It was one of the largest at Northeastern High School and one of the best sup- ported. Coach Payne has high hopes for next year’s team as only two senior players out of the top six will be graduating. T nni« Far Left: Junior Ginger Gregory goes all out at practice to prepare for the regional tournament. Left: Keeping on her toes. Ju- nior Jackie Tolaon loba a backhand to her opponent. Above: Standing Left to Right: Kim Eadie. Karen Poole, Jackie Tolaon, Sandy Dunlow, Renee Jennings. Kneeling Debbie Leete, Gayle Wells, Betty Tuttle, Darlene Tuttle. Tracy Meads. Sitting Lynn Humphries. J. J. Murphy. Ginaer Gregory. Stephanie Sharber, Kriste Armstrong. Far Left: Senior Karen Poole shows the intensity of her concentration as she sets up for her fore- hand. Left: Defeat sometimes can be disappointing. '84-’85 Girls Tennis Results Overall Record 13-3 Edenton 9-0 Currituck 6-3 Beddingfield 9-0 Fike 8-1 Hunt 6-3 Rose 2-5 Kinston 9-0 Nash 7-2 Rocky Mount 6-3 Beddingfield 9-0 Rose 1-8 Fike 5-4 Hunt 3-6 Kinston 5-4 Nash 6-2 Rocky Mount 5-3 Above: During practice. Junior Debbie Leete shows that she can maintain her perfect form at all times. Girls' Tennis—79 Soccer, a third year winning sport at Northeastern High School, gained student esteem and popularity as they tried Going for the Gold Here at Northeastern High School, the success of the Boys’ Soccer team caused a growth in the popularity of the sport with the student body. The soccer team, in previous years had placed third in the conference; this year the team placed second in the Big East Conference. The games were fast moving and extremely rewarding for the team as they maintained a 9-6 record. Some of the major factors that helped the team was that, there was more talent and experienced players on the team. Most of the players were two year players and could go out at any given time to play a good game. The soccer team was coached by Cal- vin Blount and assisted by Mike Lee. Coach Blount said this year was the best year ever. Captains of the team were Eddy Kitchen, Marcus Wooten both two year players and Tim Tielking a three year player. From the beginning none of the players were selfish, and they maintained a positive attitude throughout the season. All to- gether there were twenty-eight members, every one was dedicated to their school and to their team. The three managers for the team; Beth Stoll, Pam Prindle, and Angela Gray. They contributed a lot of time and ef- fort in helping the team. The hardest game the soccer team had was against Wilson Hunt. Many of the players were not up to their finest potential. “They have accomplished a lot in the last three years and still have a long and successful road ahead of them.” Eddie Kitchen makes a good pass while playing a game against Wilson Fike. Above: Paul Moncla, Terrance Johnson, Scott Wentz, Maurice Brothers, Jason Wooddisse, Alan Davis, Jason Value, Charles Symmons. Kendall Roberts. Thom- as Lee. (2nd row) Coach Blount, Lee Mann. Arthur Walton, Charles Wells. Joey Lee, Steve Beals. Tim Tielking. Steve Raper, Erick Green, Wes Gaddy, Rogert Fletcher, Mike Lee. ’84-’85 Soccer Results Overall Record 9 6 Fike 3-1 Hunt 2-3 Kinston 0-4 Rocky Mount 4-3 Beddingfield 6-1 Greenville Rose 2-4 Fike 3-1 Hunt 2-0 Kinston 4-1 Rocky Mount 0-1 Beddingfield 3-2 Greenville Rose 2-1 Big East Conference Fike 5-1 Hunt 1-2 Greenville Rose 1-2 80 — Socc.r Above: Demonstrating a perfect chest trap on the field Lee Mann gives it his all. Left: Jason Value and Steve Hallett perform some of their smooth moves on home turf during a game. Below: Giving it his very best on home turf. Gator Beals shows true potential. sgr q r There were no “stars” on this team—only a lot of team effort, which earned them the best record in years (18-5) as they “tried for the gold” in conference play-offs The 1984 85 Northeastern High School Varsity basketball team had all the tools to have a successful season. Three re- turning starters from last years team were Claude Nixon, Clyde Nixon, George Pledger and there were two oth- er returning players, Patton McDowell and Prute McCaffity. The mighty Eagles started their non-conference schedule off on the right foot, winning their first nine games including their own Tournament. As the Eagles opened their conference season, they were ranked second in the East. With the edition of 6’5” power forward Anthony Carver, the eagles opened their conference with wins over Wilson Fike and Wilson Hunt. The depth of the Eagles bench played an important role in the victory over the State Cham- pions of Wilson Fike. The Eagles ran into a stone wall when they met up with the Kinston Vikings, as the Viking gave the Eagles of Northeastern their first conference loss. With North Nash next at home, the eagles were determined to rebound from the loss against Kinston. The eagles handed Northern Nash sec- ond straight loss. Both forwards, Clyde Nixon and Anthony Carver were averag- ing fifteen points per game. The Eagles next opponent was the gryphons of Rocky Mount, in this game the bench seemed to play more than the starters. The Eagles were now 4-1 in the confer- ence and second play. Beddingfield was next and they were in first, but Northeastern handed them their first loss. The Eagles traveled to Greenville to play the fighting Ramparts of Rose, in the biggest upset in the conference. Rose defeated the Eagles of Northeastern. The Eagles finished third in the conference behind Kinston and Beddingfield. “This is one of my successful years in coaching basketball”, said coach Carl Harris. Boys Varsity Basketball Over-All record 18-5 Conference record 10-5 Bertie 56-33 Currituck 70-48 Bertie 76-34 Currituck 72-48 Perquimans 82-53 Christmas Tournament Bayside 87-44 Currituck 49-47 Perquimans 83-63 Wilson Fike Wilson Hunt 93-77 Kinston 61-69 Northern Nash 60-58 Rocky Mount 82-51 Rose 68-72 Beddingfield 81-68 Wilson Fike 55-62 Wilson Hunt 47-35 Kinston 64-66 Northern Nash 58-60 Rocky Mount 57-42 Rose 85-70 Beddingfield 69-80 - Left: Junior Forward Anthony Carver reached for the defensive rebound. 82—Varsity Basketball Right: Senior guard Patton McDowell dis- plays his form in shooting a jump shot. Clyde Nixon, a Senior forward also displays his talent in shooting a jump shot. Lower Right: Prute McCaffity makes a move to the basket against three defenders. Senior Forward Marvin Sutten skies over his de- fender to shoot an easy jumper. Below: Kevin Williams, Joe Pledger. Tony Dawson. Patton McDowell. Anthony Carver, Claude Nixon, Steve Price. Joey Lee. Prute McCaffity. and Dentral Jennette Varsity Basketball—83 Sps ' The spirit of winning was kept alive by the Baby Eagles to help fulfill their dreams of . . . Going for the Gold The Junior Varsity Basketball team has always been the foundation of the future Varsity squads. Through the guidance of Coach Eddie Ingram, the squad learned the rules and regulations of playing high school basketball. They learned hand signals and different plays such as the zone, motion, and the backcourt press. These were some of the plays learned by the team to be used on the Varsity squad and maybe even a college and pro basket- ball team. There were many outstanding players on the team. Clint Magwood, af- fectionately known as “Baby Jordan,’’ was a tremendous asset as a point guard. William Price was a great rebounder despite his lack of confidence in his shot. “We’ve been in every game, we have had a chance to win,” commented Coach In- gram. “I’ve had more fun coaching this team because of their good attitudes.” The season was not the best, as far as winning, but it was the spirit of the team that counted. Above left: “Baby J.,” Clint Magwood, shot over the Hunt defender to add two points to the Eagles score. Above right: (Kneeling) Kelly McDowell and William Price. (First row) Philomina Lindsey. Bryant Key. Anthony Reid. Mike Red. and O'Neil Felton. (Second row) Terrance Banks. Tyron Moore. Troy Pickett. Clint Magwood. Arthur Walton, and David Thompson. (Third row) Mackie Pritchard and Willie Spellman. Below right: “Leap William, leap, and get up off your feet. was the chant as William Price skied for the jumpball against Wilson Hunt. 84—J.V B«� krlb«ll Above left: Bryant Key looked for help from his teammates to get the ball to the inside for the shot. Above right: Man to man was the play to execute as Coach Ingram called the shots from the coaches box. Below left: Caught in the act of executing a picture perfect layup. William Price added two points on the board for the Eagles. Below 1984-85 J V Basketball Results Overall record 9-11 Conference record 5-9 Bertie 55-54 Currituck 46-41 Bertie 54-65 Currituck 50-59 Perquimans 64-48 Perquimans 69-47 Wilson Fike 52-39 Wilson Hunt 67-52 Kinston 51-54 Northern Nash 62-72 Rocky Mount 52-65 Greenville Rose 75-85 Wilson Beddingfield 40-42 Wilson Fike 45-47 Wilson Hunt 55-42 Kinston 61-55 Northern Nash 54-33 Rocky Mount 49-63 Wilson Beddingfield 37-43 Greenville Rose 54-56 right: Getting in position, Kelly McDowell hustled down court to help make the play a success. J.V. 85 Even though the NHS Girls Basketball team lost many players, they did a good job of Starting From Scratch. Having one of the best seasons ever last year caused NHS Girls Basketball Coach Sammy Kramer to have high hopes for his team this year. These hopes were shattered as the heart of the team decided not to play basketball. This left only three returning players. Out of the overall 15 player squad, there was one senior, two juniors and twelve sopho- mores. But having such a young team had its advantages. Because the team was so young it enables Coach Kramer to be familiar with the capability of his players. Also with the returning of out- standing players Gayle McCullen and Denise Dashiell the team will certainly try to “Go For The Gold.” Above: Christine Jackson. Tammy Lamb. Felicia Williams. Sandy Dunlow, Marlene Cooper. Pat Davis. Katrina Vickers. Tracy Franklin, Gayle Wells. Gayle McCullen. Kneeling. Lisa Temple. Denise Dashiell. Above Left: Showing her perfect form. Sabrina Staton went for a jump shot while Gayle Wells blocked. Right: Gayle Wells shot a quick two points in a game against Kinston. 86—Girl� ' B«� k«lb ll Left: Not bothered by the intense blocking Sophomore Gayle McCullen goes up for a jump shot. Lower left: Using an extra burst of energy. Junior Denise Dashiell shot a quick two points. Below: Finding an open gap. Gayle McCullen makes her famous lay up. 1985 Girls Basketball results Overall record Bertie 53-54 Currituck 30-45 Bertie 35-74 Currituck 19-23 Perquimans 48-41 S.Nash 16-28 Currituck 27-37 Perquimans 37-50 Fike 38-56 Hunt 27-59 Kinston 36-58 N.Nash 26-46 Rocky Mount 31-58 Beddingfield 16-61 Rose 20-74 They might have been small in size, but they carried “a heart of gold”. This was one of their best qualities this year as they NEVER GAVE UP The 1985 wrestling team opened their season with a loss to Currituck, but this did not dampen their spirits. They came back to win against Cape Hatteras, 42- 36. The training and the hard work in such moves as the cradle, the arm bass and the headlocks were used to win matches for the Eagles. A three second pin would win a match. There were a lot of new faces on the team this year. Some of them had never wrestled and came to the team as seniors. The team consisted of three new seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, and one fresh- man. They were small in number and in size, but they made up for it in determination and the guts to keep go- |i ing. They were certainly out numbered in the conference in size and in partici- pants on the different teams. In spite of this, they stood up at every match and gave it their best; they never gave up; they just came back and tried harder. They were coached by David Brinson who always seemed to have the time to advise them and to encourage them to keep going. It was a sport of few spectators and little praise, but it was a sport of complex techniques and stragedy. Unlike professional wrestling, this sport relied on brain power more than brawn power. Some matches, though, did draw blood from opponents and Eagles alike. Above: Darrell Cox showed his opponent that he could wrestle even though he was the shortest person on the team. Left to Right: Andrew Curtis, Fred Thompson, William Perry. Lescell Gregory. Shawn Wil- liams, Peter Curtice. Steve Umphlett, Darrell Cox, Javon Cooper. Linwood Gallop, and Coach Brinson. Wrestling Above: It looked as though Steve Umphlett was not going to win this match, but he pulled it out moments later against his Kinston Opponent. The look of effort and concentration on this Eagle wrestler told the whole story of what wrestling was all about. Below: Darrell Cox took advantage of his opponent and went on to win. 1985 Wrestling Results Overall Record 3 9 Manteo 30-38 Cape Hatteras 42-36 Plymouth 6-63 Gramby 41-31 Currituck 57-18 Wilson Fike 30-48 Wilson Hunt 9-63 Kinston 24-48 Northern Nash 23-44 Beddingfield 24-54 Rocky Mount 9-65 Rose 23-36 Wrestling—89 Despite a tough season, the Boys’ Tennis team showed, through the defeat of Fike and through their advancement into the sectionals the true spirit of. . . The 1984 Boys’ Tennis team opened their season with wins against Northern Nash (5-4) and Wilson Beddingfield (8- 1). The NHS Netters were served their first loss of the season at home against Greenville Rose (0-9), then they trav- eled to Rocky Mount for their second loss of the season. A surprising victory at Wilson Fike (5-4) boosted the team’s record to 3-2. This victory was the first in many years for Northeastern against Fike. Losses to Wilson Hunt (0-9), the conference champs, and Kinston (1-8) were expected. Northern Nash avenged their early season loss with a hard fought victory at home. The seasons momentum ended with a final victory at Beddingfield (9-0). The Ea- gles lost five straight matches against Greenville Rose (2-7), Rocky Mount (3- 6), Wilson Fike (3-6), Wilson Hunt (0- 9), and Kinston (1-8). Many of their losses were very close. They were a lot better than their record of 4 wins and 10 losses showed. They were ranked 5th over-all out of 7 teams in the Big East Conference. Despite the youngness of the team, it was, as a whole, a very good team. This years’ team was lead by Seniors, Brian Patterson ( 1 seed) and John Williams ( 6 seed). Other seeded members were 2 seed, Wes Gaddy, Jr.; 3 seed, Kendal Roberts. Jr.; 4 seed, Lang Hornthal, Fresh.; and 5 seed Chen- Chiou Chin, Jr. Other members of the team were Eric Burke, Fresh.; Chris Hague, Fresh.; Jim Morris, Soph.; Woody Spruill, Soph.; and Jeff White, Soph. Lang Hornthal and Kendal Roberts reached the quarter-finals in the Big East sectionals. Kendal Roberts received the Most Valuable Player award and had the singles record with 7 wins and 7 losses in the season. Sen- ior Brian Patterson received the Coaches Award. Below: New-comer Chen-Choiu Chin gave us an example of his picture perfect backhand. Far right: Lang Hornthal’s serving ability gave him the right to be the only seeded Freshman. Below: Kendal Roberts proved his talents by having the best team singles record and crushing forehand. 1 TL. , T � '■a ’83 ’84 Boys' Tennis Results Overall record 4 10 Conference Standings 5th Northern Nash 5-4 Beddingfield 9-0 Greenville Rose 0-9 Rocky Mount 3-6 Wilson Fike 5-4 Wilson Hunt 0-9 Kinston 1-8 Northern Nash 4-5 Beddingfield 9-0 Greenville Rose 2-7 Rocky Mount 3-6 Wilson Fike 3-6 Wilson Hunt 0-9 Kinston 1-8 Boy� ' Tenni —91 John Williams returned a dangerous serve with his awesome backhand for the win over Greenville Rose’s Zeihr, 6-4. 7-5. n «r 4 !r As team went for a “Going for the Gold” season, they maintained a y positive attitude towards the game always Maintaining High Hopes. The 1984 Boys’ Track team had a productive season with a record of 9-1. The team consisted of ten seniors, nine juniors, and seven sophomores. Mr. Winslow and Mr. Davis coached a su- perb team. The practice and enthusiasm of these young men help them to become a better team. The determination and hard work of Cleon Cunningham helped him to reach his goals to go to the Raleigh State Track meet. Cleon placed seventh in the high hurdles and placed seventh in the state. The 440 relay team also had a good season. The team consisted of William Perry, Joe Pledger, Eddie Artis, and Sean Baker. The 880 relay team members were Ronald Evans, William Perry, Sean Baker, and Eddie Artis. The Earl Jackson Award was given to the hardest worker on the team. This award was given to senior, A� � § • � Cleon Cunningham. There was a Coaches Award given to the athlete who scored the most points for the team. The award was given to Joe Pledger. % - Above Right: Jumping extremely high off the ground Everette Dawson gives it all he’s got. Above: With a big smile Marvin Felton doesn’t seem to be taking high jumping very seriously. Right: Richard Koch seems to be giving his favorite sport his best shot. Far Right: With the strong wind beating against his face Phillip Hornthal runs with the wind. 92—Boy� ' Track Sprinting high over the hurdles senior Cleon Cunningham placed seventh in a track meet. He also achieved some of his main goals on the team. Cleon placed seventh in the state regionals in Raleigh. Boys' Tt� ck—93 - .� • JL■■ %— Im Jk____ «I Putting forth that extra effort put fifteen in the sectionals and broke long standing school records as N.H.S. girls burnt up the track “Going for the Gold.” 1984 was the year for the Northeastern High School Ladies’ track season to really come of age. It went into the record books as a banner year for personal best and for breaking school records. The team came in first, second or third in every meet that they participated in, and they won four of the track meets. The conference meet was held at Northeastern High’s complex and the Lady Eagles placed fifth in that meet out of the eight teams that participated. Every team member wanted to qualify for the sectionals, but only the following had qualifying times: Vanessa Brooks, Stephanie Price, Juanita Carroll, Felicia Gibson, Mario Dorsey, Deloris Felton, Kim Armstrong, Jean Miller, Carol Johnson, Karen Poole, Kim Eadie and Phyllis Mallory. Out of these girls only Carol Johnson made it to the regionals. Carol did an outstanding job for the team during the year as she placed first or second in every meet and broke the school record in the shot put. The 440 relay team was run by Stephanie Price, Felicia Gibson, Juanita Carroll and Vanessa Brooks. Coach Keyes was proud of the track team because they were mostly juniors and some were on the team for the first time. She definitely will look to next year’s season as a productive one made up of veteran track runners. ’83-’84 Girls Track Overall Record 3-1 Manteo 48-14 Rocky Nt. 40-20 Greenville Rose 52-30 Beddingfield 30-18 Gilt. V I _ l Jumping the 110 hurdles, Mario Dorsey pulled in another win against Rocky Mount. Mario won all of her meets in the hurdle except against Greenville Rose. Above: Janie Keyes, Felicia Gibson, Phyllis Brooks, Kim Eadie, Jean Miller, Judy Sut- Mallory, Juanita Carrol, Carol Johnson, ton, Stephanie Price. Gail Lightfoot, Karen Poole, Vanessa 94—Girl ' Track Above left: Taking a break from the 440 re- lay, the long jump and the triple jump. Juanita Carroll munched down on some Mc- Donald fries. Middle left: Running the 880 re- lay against Northern Nash. Jean Miller raced across the line with yet another win for the Northeastern team. Above: Felicia Gibson flew in the air as she competed in the long jump. Felicia also ran the 440 relay. Left: Katrina Griffin wound up for the discus throw against Wilson Fike. Katrina consistently placed sec- ond or third in the discus. A first year mem- ber of the track team. Carol Johnson made her mark as she broke the shot put record and was the only girl to compete at the state level. GUIs' Track—95 op Because of the lack of support and only six players, the Northeastern Golf Team stayed In The Rough Winston Churchill once said, “Golf was an ineffective attempt to hit an uncontrollable sphere into an unattainable hole, with instruments ill- adapted to the purpose.” The Northeastern Golf team learned this lesson the hard way. With a team consisting of only six players, only two were seniors. Although the team had its hardships, the fledgling golf program is in the rebuilding process. Most of the team will be returning, along with the coach, Ron Melchiorre. The golf program at Northeastern is only four years old, and in that time there have been three different coaches. Some of the adversity the team has suffered from is the lack of support, the lack of interest from student junior golfers, and the isolation of the game as O x il'-nfite Above: Sophomore Clay Hodges puts all his effort into improving his game. At right: Freshman Steve Umphlett concen- trates on his putt as his conference oppo- nent observes. opposed to other school spectator sports. Neal Duff was the number one seed for the team with an 87 season average. He was also awarded Most Valuable Player for his play all through the season. David Ray took the Coaches Award for his leadership on the team and his attitude toward the game. The golf team lost to conference opponent Rocky Mount by one stroke during the regular season, and also played well in the conference tourna- ment at the end of the season, with most of the players improving their personal best scores. The team consist- ed of Neal Duff, David Ray, Michele McGee, Rob Hardee, Clay Hodges, and Steve Umphlett. 96—Golf Below: Senior David Ray showed his supe- rior putting style on the practice green. At right: Sophomore Rob Hardee prepared to hit while Clay Hodges approached the tee. Above: Junior Michele McGee showed her excellent putting game as she competed in the conference tournament. At left: Senior Neal Duff gets out of the rough safely at this home conference tournament. Golf—97 Losing only one senior had its advantages as the Lady Eagles softball team fought to produce A Winning Season. At the start of the Lady Eagles softball season. Coach Brenda Helms discovered a problem, a big problem. During the summer, some of the teams uniforms were found to be missing. Having 19 players and only 16 com- plete uniforms just wouldn’t work out. Coach Helms ordered 4 new uniforms, but came to another problem, they wouldn’t arrive in time for the first game. In order for the team to all look alike on the first game date. Coach Helms went out and bought the team sweatsuits with her own money. These Left Fielder. Verily Figgs would up for one of her outstanding throws to get a runner nut. Throwina was just one of the reasons that she was named Most Valuable Player sweatsuits were worn until the new uni- forms came in. Bouncing back from an upside down season isn’t easy but the Lady Eagles made it look easy. MVP award winner Verily Figgs helped the team move from a 4-12 season to a 12-10 season by having the highest batting average and the most catches. This record was good enough to clinch second place in The Big East Confer- ence. Also successful was the Easter Tournament in Manteo. The Lady Ea- gles came out on top and brought home a trophy to prove it. This was the first time that the softball team had won a trophy. Verily Figgs won the Tournament MVP award for her excellent statistics. Injuries hurt the team a lot. They ranged from broken arms and noses to pulled muscles. There was almost al- ways someone on the injured list. The team has lost only 6 seniors so maybe they’ve recuperated enough to come in first this year. I of the season. Senior pitcher. Anna Eason out. Anna was a valuable asset to the team sent a strike across the plate for another since she was the only pitcher. 98—Softball '83-’84 Girls’ Softball Results Overall Record 12-10 Manteo 18-14 Camden 6-8 Manteo 0-2 Currituck 0-10 Camden 5-9 Currituck 6-5 Fike 2-3 Hunt 29-10 Kinston 6-5 Northern Nash 6-9 Rocky Mount 7-4 Beddingfield 0-5 Rose 4-24 Fike 13-2 EASTER TOURNAMENT Camden 11-5 Manteo 10-1 Hunt 8-5 Kinston 9-8 Northern Nash 2-5 Rocky Mount 3-2 Beddingfield 4-6 Rose 10-6 Above right: Second baseman Jackie Tolson received a perfect throw from sen- ior. Bobbi Jo Brickhouse during the tight game with Currituck. Above: Using intense concentration, freshman right fielder. Katrina Vickers was ready to catch the fly ball. Middle: team members were: Denise Dashiell, Jackie Tolson, Bobbi Jo Brickhouse, Anna Eason. Shirley Frost. Sandy Dunlow. Katrina Vickers. Marlene Cooper. Coach Brenda Helms. Michaelle Herring. Lisa Temple, Susan Sawyer. Heather Craft, Wendy Whitley, Erin Kizen. Stacy Bayles. (kneeling) Kim Dail. Tracy Franklin, Verily Figgs. Kim McNary. Right: Heather Craft seemed shocked by a play on the field during the game against the Knights. Softball—99 Even though the 84” season wasn’t a going for the gold season, senior leadership and outstanding professional abilities helped make baseball A Power Booster. Maintaining a positive attitude towards the game of baseball was the number one priority of Coach Bill Hartsfield. Certainly, the leadership of Melvin Hawkins and Clint Williams boosted the spirit of the team. Although the Varsity team still did not have a winning sea- son, the team still stuck together. In later games NHS had been outhitting the opposition, while stranding 10 to 12 runners on base which resulted in their 4-17 record. One of their most memorable games was their 16-8 win over Northern Nash. The Eagles cleared the bases almost everytime runners were on base, gaining their very first win of the season. The game was won mainly because of the pitch- ing performance of Michael Barcliff. Lecell Gregory had three RBI’s. Melvin Hawkins and Eddie Kitchen had two RBI’s. Despite their sea-saw season, the Varsity baseball team was still standing on solid ground. Although there were not many highlights for the Varsity team, the Athletic Banquet proved to be quite an enjoyable mo- ment. Melvin Hawkins received the Most Valuable Player Award because of his fine contribution to the team and Clint Williams received the Coaches Award. The Varsity team should be commended for its earnest efforts. Right: Just before a game Clinton Williams practiced some of his famous underhand pitches. 100—Varsity B« b«ll Above: Jumping extremely high off the ground, senior Melvin Hawkins goes after a high throw as a player steals second base. Right: Short stop Eddy Kitchen throws out to runner number one. Above: Hoping to make a homerun Rocky Pipkin waits on the pitcher. Below: Tonya Johnson gives number 18.14 and 4 a little pep talk during a Deep Creek game. ’83 ’84 Varsity Baseball Overall Record 4-17 Currituck 4-2 Manteo 11-4 Hunt 0-4 Kinston 1-11 Rocky Mount 3-6 Northern Nash 8-6 Beddingfield 5-7 Greenville Rose 1-11 Manteo 9-11 Currituck 9-18 Camden 4-6 Camden 1-3 Deep Creek 3-4 Fike 4-6 Hunt 4-11 Kinston 7-9 Northern Nash 16-8 Rocky Mount 3-4 Beddingfield 1-11 Greenvile Rose 1-12 Flke 2-8 Varsity Baseball —101 «A- y y -jy g It was a time for shaping and sharpening y their necessary skills on the Jr. Varsity y team. The team had a nonwinning season but they will return Going for the gold Skill, talent, team spirit, they had it all. They just couldn’t seem to get it together. Although the Baby Eagles had a non-winning season, they had a great year. It was a year of learning and sharpening their skills necessary for playing Varsity baseball. Most of the J.V. Eagles of last year’s team will be coming back this year with their skills to play with the varsity team. The Baby Eagles were led by team captains Joel Twiford and Tim Gomez, as they gave confidence and spirit to the rest of the J.V. Eagles. Other team members, such as Mike Russell, Merrit Hooper and Travis Griffin learned the basics of the game from Coach Brinson. Certainly, one of the most ex- citing games that they played was the one against Kinston. In this first game the J.V. Eagles were leading in the fourth inning by the score of eight to one, but they could not find that late inning spark to keep them on top. They gave it their best shot in a losing effort, ten to nine. Most of the J.V. Ea- gle games were very close. It was that one run and that lack of late inning spark that kept the J.V. Eagles from winning. Other J.V. members were Frank Williams, Mike Phtisic, Doug Grubbs, Kelly McDowell, John Leary, Howard Raymond, and Allen Hassell. Upper right: Lead off batter, Travis Griffin beats out an infield hit. Lower right: Left fielder Mike Phtisic displays his power, as he hits it to the Fence. 102—J.V. Baavball Upper left: Leftfielder Earl Eason trots off the field, after making a routine catch to end the inning. Upper right: Sophomore first basemen John Leary was pulled off the base, by the throw from third. Middle right: The relay from Tim Gomez was late in getting to third. Coach David Brinson tries to calm down catcher Joel Twiford after he was thrown out. Bottom left: Pitcher Mike Russell dis- played his pitching talent, as shortstop Tim Gomez is ready to back him up. Above: The eagles discuss how they are going to stop the opponent. J.V Ba««ball—103 An example of the the gold and were attempt for perfection the N.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders went for rewarded by being “The Best” Cheerleading has often been stereo- typed as a glamorous activity for bouncy blondes and pretty girls. Most people do not realize that being a Varsity cheerleader takes a lot of hard work during the summer and many days after school. It also takes an ex- tra amount of dedication. During both football and basketball seasons, the squad sacrificed their Friday nights to cheer for the Mighty Eagles. The cheerleaders started their season off di- rectly after tryouts by preparing for camp during the summer. At the International Cheerleading Foundation Camp at Chapel Hill, they took 2nd place in the Grand championship against other squads from North Caroli- na and Virginia. They received 10 ribbons for daily participation in such categories as sparkle and shine and 110%. The squad then began practice 2 weeks before school started to prepare for football season. They sold football ads along with the J.V. cheer- leaders and raised over $4,000. Each Varsity cheerleader adopted a J.V. cheerleader as her little sister to help out with cheerleading or any other problems that arose. The Varsity cheerleaders continued their champion- ship season by capturing 1st place in the WWOK WGAI cheerleading com- petition. One of many responsibilities of the squad was planning and organizing the Homecoming parade. N.H.S. was proud of their Varsity cheerleading squad. These girls represented Northeastern High School’s finest and the spirit they exemplified showed all that the Mighty Eagles were something to cheer about. Above clockwise: The Varsity Cheerleaders (with the help of a crazy Eagle) attempted to “go all the way” by executing a perfect pyramid. 110% is always given by the N.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders as they repre- sent their school with pride at the WWOK WGAI Cheerleaders Competition. Varsity Monitor. Caroline Boyd, could not hold back the tears as the Varsity Cheerleaders won the WWOK WGAI Cheerleaders Com- petition. 104—V«r� ity ( hff ilnding The Varsity Cheerleaders left the crowd breathless as they did their hanging pyramid at the WWOK WGAI cheerleading competition. Supporting the Varsity Foot- ball team was just another activity on the long list of things to do for the squad. Syn- chronized cheering was a product of long hours of practice after school and from the looks of the squad, the practice paid off. Varsity Chrrrlradinj—105 The J.V. Cheerleading Squad went for the gold and in the attempt were “Louder and Better Than Ever” Under the leadership of Alisa Robin- son, the JV Cheerleaders have had a great year. It started in July when the squad won the grand championship at the UNC Cheerleading camp they at- tended. In November they entered the WGAI Cheerleading Competition and won first place in the JV division. One Saturday in December they traveled to a mini camp in Virginia and won sec- ond place in the camps competition. They also put together a scrapbook and entered it into National Competi- tion. Using gimmicks such as Tin Cans, Hula Hoops and The Baby Eagle, enabled the squad to bring back certain old cheers such as “Beating on a Tin Can” and “Eagle Pride.” Besides having practice every day, the squad took up the responsibility of cheering for other teams such as Soc- cer, Girls Volleyball and Cross Country. All in all, these fourteen soph- omores have put a lot of time and ef- fort into becoming “Louder” and bet- ter than ever. Left: The 1984-85 J.V. Cheerleading squad Bottom row: Audra Brown. Alisa Robinson. Evelyn Pray. 2nd row: Pam Brite, Tracie Hawkins. Kim Dail. Laurel Hughes. 3rd row: Michelle Mouring, Michaelle Herring. Steph- anie Sawyer. Kathy Eadie, Janet Arnold. 4th row: Leigh Summerour. Top: Jennifer Roberts. Laurel Hughes and Audra Brown, along with a baby Eagle, gave it their all at the WWOK WGAI CHEERLEADING COM- PETITION. 106 — JV Checrlrading Top Left: During the WGAI Cheerleading Michaelle Herrings face. Competition, the JV Cheerleaders per- formed their Eagle pyramid. Top Right: While practicing for the Competition, the squad tried their new fangled wave. Mid- dle: At the Homecoming pep rally, the JV cheerleaders lead the Sophomores in a cheer. Above: At a football pep rally, the squad perfectly performed their pyramid. Left: During the WGAI Cheering Competi- tion, intense concentration was shown on JV Che«ile«ding—107 For “She Bopping” around, the Pom-Pon squad certainly received something for their fine dancing ability. The fans made sure that by applause they Won Recognition Pom Poming was a full time job for the Pom-Pon squad this year. The girls and their advisor Mrs. Boyer had an early start before the new school year began. The squad held three clinics, during the summer to help raise money for new uni- forms, which was a very successful fund raising event for the squad. Although the squad only had one opportunity to perform at one pre-game during football season, it proved to be a joyous event for the crowd. The girls danced to one of the number one hit songs by Cyndi Lauper, “She Bop.” The girls dressed like Cyndi Lauper by wearing wild outfits, spray painted hair, stagged stockings, and above all their gorgeous smiles. The squad practiced twice a week to perfect their outstanding routines. For entertain- ment at the very first pep-rally the Pom 1st: Cheryl Morris. Felicia Dawson, Philomina Lindsey. 2nd: Jennifer Bastnight. Bonita White. Lisa Gregory. Tammy Pe- gram. Misty Williams. Mario Dorsey. Phyllis Walton. Bonnie Cartwright. Bonnie Cuffie. Cheryl Stafford. Alyshia Wood. Wendy Coo- Pon squad was joined by all girls that par- ticipated in fall sports and danced to “Let’s Hear It For The Boys,” which was the theme for “Homecoming Week.” Reminiscing played a major part in the lives of the senior girls on the squad as they danced to some of the oldies but goodies, Maniac, AEIOU, and Thriller. The Pom Pon squad contributes to the school and community in many different ways by adding a little sparkle to the Christmas parade and the school Home- coming Parade. The girls also help sell tickets for the Booster Club for their annu- al pork fest. One of the most exciting routines for the squad was “Wake Me Up Before You Go Go,” by Wham. The squad dressed up in fifties outfits. The 1984-85 school year proved to be quite successful for the squad. per. Jennifer Cartwright. Brenda Eubanks. Stacey Pierce. 3rd: Renee Dume� . Natalie Mullen. Jean Miller. Janice Jackson. Mi- chelle Monds. Sharon James Lecia Cooper. Lori Frank. Glennette Clark. Above: Showing off their Cyndi Lauper gigs at the mall these four “She Bop” fans seemed to be having a good time. Above: Working for the Honor Society at the concession stand Falecia Dawson seemed to be very tickled. 108 — Pom Pon Squad Top: Michelle Monde was the engine of the Pom-Pon squad train during the Christmas Parade. Above: “Wake Me Up Before You Go Go” was the only thing on these Pom- Poners minds before their performance at half time. Above: Getting ready to participate in the patiently to march with the rest of the Christmas parade the Pom-Pon Squad wait crowd in this joyous event. Upper Center (L): The Pom-Pon squad was really moving to the beat of the song “Let’s Hear It For The Boys.” Upper Cen- ter (R): At the Pom-Pon clinic the four to six year olds danced to “Thriller.” Above: She Bop was the number one perfor- mance for these thirty-five girls during their first performance during football sea- son. Left: Lisa Gregory led these young dancers to the famous Michael Jackson moves from “Thriller.” Pom Pon Squad —109 Lending their time to keep the fans and players pumped, the Northeastern High School Pep Band really Shows Their Spirit Basketball just would not be the same without the Northeastern High Pep Band. Along with the Pep Club, the cheerleaders, the pom-pon squad and the fans, the Pep Band kept the players and the crowd “pumped” with energetic instrumental music. Led and directed by senior, Jeff Hibbard, the band played at most of the home bas- ketball games. The music of the Pep Band was quite different from the tra- ditional marching music used at the football games. Even though they started the games out with the Nation- al Anthem, they would “get the fans going” with such songs as ‘‘Blues Brothers”, “KG”, “Eye Of The Tiger” and of course, the school song. “On Wisconsin.” The Pep Band did just what they started out to do; they add- ed the extra pep to the basketball games, just as the whole marching band added that special spirit to the away football games. It could certainly never be said that our band members did not contribute time and effort to the spirit of the school; they did. Above Left: Pep Band members, from left. Benjie Thomas. Jeremy Bray. Angela Gray, and Jeff Hibbard perform with Band Direc- tor David Albert. Bottom Right: Pep Band members David Freeman and Tori Morhard perform during a basketball game. Middle Right: Student Director and Pep Band Jeff Hibbard takes time out at the band’s sum- mer camp. 110—Pep Band VICA Club Prepare Student for the Future... VlCA Metal was busy again in 1985. VICA Metal shop worked on chin-up bars and everything else that deals with steel. VICA Metal advisor this year was Mr. Wink Foster. VICA Metal is al- ways 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. Mike Herring, as advisor, they have done many activities and projects around school. VICA Bricklaying has been busy with agriculture building and laying bricks elsewhere around the school and community. VICA Brick laying has contributed alot toward the school. Top(R): Some VICA Club members came out and showed their spirit by exhibiting a float in the Homecoming Parade to support their school and the club. Right: Officers of the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of American at Northeastern High School were Danny Oliver, Timmy Scott, Tony Temple. Preston Dickerson, and Luke Bandy. Below: The Northeastern High School auto mechanics better known as VICA exhibited a motor on display at Southgate Mall. 112—VICA Club Officers: Danny Oliver. Timmy Scott. Tony Temple. Preston Dickerson. Luke Bundy. Front Row: Chuck Mizelle. Ricky Hoffman. Kenneth Evans. Matthew Lane. Shane Camp- bell. Middle Row: Michael Zira. Johnny Ventura. Timmy Scott. Luke Bundy. Tony Temple. Wayne Beasley. Back Row: Ronnie Barefoot. Alan Mason. Timmy Scott. Chuck Scott. Preston Dickerson. Don Price. Cen- ter: As many do not know the wall that stands around the salad bar. was- built by some of our very own brickmasons. here at NHS. Below: The Northeastern Metal shop created their very own BMX ramp, which was put on display at the mall. f VICA Club—113 D.E.C.A. Students worked long hours to prepare themselves for the real world. D.E.C.A., the Distributive Educa- tion club, made its presence known at Northeastern in 1984- 85 by being a part of many special help projects to the school and to the community. The purpose of the Distributive Edu- cation club is to attract students to careers in the field of market- ing and distribution. One special project taken on by the club this year was the collection of ciga- rette boxes for a small child that was on a lung machine. For each box collected the tobacco company paid for a minute of her time on the machine. Northeastern should be proud to have a club so interested in helping others. Top: D.E.C.A. students, with advisor Mr. Nunes, took part in many fundraisers during the year including a bake sale at break. Middle: Members of the 1984-85 D.E.C.A. club. Bottom: 1984-85 D.E.C.A. club officers Officers: Pres.—Lisa Johnson V. Pres.—Danny Ford Treas.—Amy Powers Sec.—Melissa Banks II4-DECA Helping others in HOSA The Health Occupations Students of America, better known as HOSA, was a group of dedicated students this year. The HOSA em- blem is a circle, which represents the continuity of health care, with a triangle in the center represent- ing the three aspects of a person’s well-being—social, physical and mental. The club started off the year by participating in a bike-a- thon on Sept. 23. For Halloween the HOSA members volunteered to x-ray Halloween candy at the hospital and also to work with the carnival at the Mall. The Blood mobile was a big event for every- one. The students really worked hard to make it a success. Christ- mas was a busy time for the members. There was the float for the Christmas parade, decorating the Christmas tree in the old JC Penney building, singing Christmas carols to the residents of Winslow Memorial Home, donating canned foods to a needy family. 1984-1985 HOSA members; Tracy Meads. Jennifer Barclift. Shirley Ran- dolph. Cindi Copeland. Stacey Scott. Beverly Dail. Larry Broyles. Cassan- dra Boyd. Juanita Carroll. Linda Doyle. Tanya Dubose. Shenita Elliot. Glenda Eubanks. Tinnetta Godfrey, Gina Green. Lisa Hare. Stacey Har- ris. Cathy Hoffler, Sue Harris. Becky Lowman. Dawn Meiggs. Gail Mitch- ell. Felicia Mullen, Cryatal Nolan, Joy Oliver. Deborah Phillips, Regina Powell, Anita Respress. Dorothy Ryan. Joann Sawyer. Missy Simons. Beth Spencer. Milton Walker. Lisa Walters, Becky Ward. Robyn Whidbee, Angela White. Angela Winslow. Middle: A big project for HOSA this year was the Blood mo- bile. Bottom: Checking up on the health in Elizabeth City. HOSA members gave free blood pressure checks at Southgate Mall during Vocational Education week. HOSA—115 Future Homemaker of America Work Toward the Future Fha Club was included among many service clubs at Northeast- ern High School. The Future Homemakers of America included goals of improving family living, developing citizenship and leader- ship. Mrs. Rwanda Farrer the, club sponsor, helped devise service projects. All club members had to have been enrolled in Home Eco- nomics during some period of their high school years. The officers were as follows: Malissa Dance President, Leon Carver Vice-Presi- dent, Lisa Eason Secretary, and Amy Armstrong, Treasurer. Front row: Stevie Spruill. Leon Carv- er. Sherwin Davis, Ersell McCullen. Back row: Charlene Stokley. Amy Rogers. Staris Jones. Linda Eason. Amy Armstrong. Lori Allen, Malissa Dance. Lisa Eason. A member of the FHA. Lisa Eason tried her hand at sewing. This club helped to prepare all the members for life outside of school, especially the practical side of life. 116—FHA Left: Mrs. Hawkins and Cheryl Morris add- ed the finishing touches to the fruit basket given by HERO to Mr. Browning in appre- ciation for his service to not only HERO, but also to the school. Below: HERO members babysat for faculty children dur- ing a potluck supper held in the cafeteria. The satisfaction of helping others was enough for HERO The Home Economics Related Occupa- tions club proved to be a Hero to many throughout the 1984-85 school year. The main purpose of the club is “to develop an appreciation for and awareness of jobs related to home eco- nomics. The Hero club was composed of seven hardworking students from the Child Care Services class and Ad- vanced Child Development classes. The Hero club is headed by Mrs. Doris Hawkins, advisor and Cheryl Morris, president. While these students weren’t at Central or neighboring Day Cares they were here at N.H.S. helping oth- ers. The Hero club took pride as they annually shared in helping with the Special Olympics as huggers and clowns. Over the summer the Hero club sponsored a child in the Camp Joy activities. The Hero club took time out to show its appreciation of the faculty by preparing a variety of breads and juices on Teacher Appre- ciation Day. The Hero club also pre- pared the menu at the Faculty Christ- mas party and provided babysitters for the Faculty Pot Luck dinner. The Hero club took pride in its country by donating club funds to the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Taking the good with the bad with the good losing their best club supporter they sent Mr. Browning off with a basket of fruit and snacks. NHS gave the Hero club the best it could offer therefore the Hero club gave its best back into NHS. Left: HERO members waited anxiously for the faculty to taste the menu of ham bis- cuits. sausage balls, chicken salad, mints and a vegetable tray that they had pre- pared for the faculty Christmas party. HERO—117 Future Farmers of America, the seeds of our FUTURE . .. Future Farmers of America, or FFA, have done quite a number of things this year. They have com- peted in the land and the forestry judging teams. They also promot- ed vocational week at the mall and they invited the Junior High over to tour the agriculture building. As a fund-raiser, they sold peanuts. They have, also, won many awards. They placed first in the Parliamentary precedure, second in public speaking, and fourth in the creed contest. They will be competing in the livestock and in the hunter safety contests. They are also trying to win a banner. Upper right: Cecil “Booky” Perry, Frankie Harris, and Scott Oliphant, better known as the three peanuteers display their fund-raiser for FFA. Right center: The FFA officers are: from left to right: Misty Williams, Paige Lilly. Ricky Meads. Sarah Weeks. Angie Bundy, and Preston Scaff. Lower right: This shows all the people that are members of the Fu- ture Farmers of America club. 118—FFA The Youth Advisory Council put forth their help to make NHS the BEST . .. The Youth Advisory Council’s job is to promote nutrition within the school. The advisor is Mrs. Doris Hawkins. Tommy Venters, a mem- ber of YAC, is the chairman of the southeast region which includes eight states. Not only did they do their daily duty of helping out the cafeteria workers they also in- formed us everyday of what was for lunch by putting the menu on display in the cafeteria. They also made sure that the cafeteria looked extra special during Christ- mas by putting up Christmas deco- rations. Above left: The YAC officers included Renee Barclift, Renee Jennings. An- drea Koch, and Tommy Venters. Left center: YAC decorated the cafeteria with these beautiful decorations do- nated by Southgate Mall. Lower left: The members of YAC included front row. left to right: Michelle Pendleton. Renee Jennings. Lisa Godfrey. Tom- my Venters, and Lisa Grizzard. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Hawkins. Renee Barclift, Andrea Winslow, Andrea Koch. Linda Lee. and Jenny Dunn. Officers President— Vice-President— Secretary— Treasurer— Reporter— Tommy Venters Andrea Koch Renee Jennings Ellen Newbold Renee Barclift YAC-II9 “Getting involved” was the motto for NHS French Club Parlez-vous francaise? If you were to ask a member of the French Club this question, they would answer “Oui.” The club started off this year with many re- turning club members from last year along with new members bringing new ideas. Giving money to the resto- ration of the Statue of Liberty was just one of the fund raisers the French Club performed this year. With the help of Ruth Cooper, the club’s advi- sor, a trade market will be taking place in the spring. Their goal of a trip to Canada or possibly France is still in the minds of all club members. Hope- fully next year their dream will become a reality. Members: Sheila Strickland. Holly Luther, Cindy Hartley. Glennette Clark, Jody An- derson. Lydia Eason. Karen Poole. Sandra Elliot. Andrea Koch. John Gillikin. Kendal Roberts. Renee Jennings. Pam Eason, Felicia Dawson. Keith Boyce. Renita Driv- er. Thomas Taylor. David Freeman. Renee Barclift. Sherman Mumford. Sarita Sawyer, Shawna Williams. Officers: President—John Gillikin V. President—Glennette Clark Secretary—Fenita Morris Treasurer—Sherman Mumford Reporter—Ellen Newbold Parliamentarian—Kendal Roberts Studying French takes a lot of concentration and hard work. MON DIEUi SALUTI Z C T! a 120—French Club A new advisor and new ideas, took over the Spanish Club Mr. Burch came to Northeastern High School this year as the new Spanish teacher and Spanish club advisor. Besides a BA in Spanish, he also has a BS in secondary Edu- cation and a BA in English. The club was under good leader- ship by having Caroline Boyd as the president, for the second year. Michael Reid was vice president, Keena Michell as the Secretary and taking care of the money was Darsia Stallings as the treasurer. This year the club had a great time selling candy- grams at Christmas time. Top: Mark Kingsbury, Kelly McDowell. Micheal Reid, and Lang Hornthal stopped fooling around long enough to pose for a picture. Middle left: Under the control of President Caroline Boyd, and vice President Micheal Reid, the Spanish club turned out great this year. Middle right: President Caroline Boyd, stopped to see who was goofing off. Bottom: 1984-1985 Spanish club members: Caroline Boyd. Micheal Reid. Keena Mitchell, Darcia Stallings. Jennifer Recely, Ronnita Reid. Linda Green. Krystal Overton. Micheal Felton. Odessa Williams. Steve Raper. Evelyn Bray. Tonya Ra- zor. Dawn Zurawicki. Felicia Wil liams. Leigh Summerour. Laural Highes. Kelly McDowell. James Brothers. Lang Hornthal, Yvette Griffen. Theresa Brickhouse. Cynthia Griffin. Vicki Staton. David Creekmore, Wanda Cain, Bonnie Cartwright. Kim McKeveny. Jerome Brothers. Terri Chory. Craig Sowerby, Beverly Doyle. Jean Miller. Wes Gaddy. Kathy Ledden. Gretta Barnes. Sandy Adams. Anthony Smith. Mark Kingsbury. President—Caroline Boyd Vice-President: Micheal Reid Secretary: Keena Mitchell Treasurer: Darsia Stallings Spanish Club—121 Numbers increased as the Latin club membership became one of “bona fortuna” The Latin Club, under the careful eye of advisor Eddie In- gram, progressed from a small club with membership of 17 to an incredible membership in- crease of over 50. The main goal of the Latin club this year was to raise money for a Latin disk for the Apple computer to enable students to strengthen their vocabulary. They also purchased a plaque for Mr. Browning thank- ing him for establishing the Latin program at Northeastern High School. Latin club members eagerly awaited the coming of spring and the Roman banquet. Mr. Ingram, with the help of oth- ers, designed the banquet to reflect that of early Rome. Because of the Latin program, students were given the chance to strengthen their English background and study the lan- guage of medicine and law Above: Students in the Latin club listened attentively to advisor Eddie Ingram. Middle: Learning Latin often took intense concentration. Bottom: The 1984-85 Latin club: Bottom row: (L. to R.) John Gragson, Carin Aguiar, Anne Digirolomo, Connie Foster. Debbie Steinert. Keenan Grizzard. Chris Sanders. Merritt Hooper. 2nd row: Lou Ellen Peel. Mi- chelle Mouring. Patricia Mcgee. Heather Harris. Sandy Dunn. Benji Thomas. Lori Nicholson. Jeanean Gray. Jason Flowers. Michele Mcgee. Pam Prindle. 3rd row: Monte Griffin, David Matthews. Shirley Randolph. Bonnie Cuffie. Angela Spear. Jayne Carter. David Thompson. Arthur Wal- ton. Eric Spence. Arthur McPherson. Top: Jeff Hibbard. Beth Stoll. 122—Latin The Library Club Is Mainly For “Book Worms” One of the smallest NHS organiz- ations, the Library Club served its school in many ways. Many of the club members work in the library, checking the students and their books in and out of the library. Club activities, however, were not confined to the walls of the library. It has become a tradition for the Library Club to put up a Christ- mas tree each year, in the window of the library. Advisors to the club were Sue Kelly and Nancy Clune. Officers of the Library club were Craig Sowerby (P), Rob Bittle (VP), and Monica Skinner (T). There were fifteen members in the club. The main purpose of the club this year was to teach underclass- men how to use video equipment. Most people may feel the Library club was only for “Book Worms,” but many do not know the club of- ten has many parties for its members. Top (L): Tammy Stanley learned how to operate the video equipment. Top (R): President Craig Sowerby and V. President Rob Bittle take time out to pose for a snap-shot. Lower (L): A Library Assistant Melinda Cooper poses on duty to show off her plaid . . . Lower (R): The Library Club had many parties throughout the year as some of its club members show their pride and joy by being members of such a terrific club. Officers: The Library club officers were Craig Sowerby — President. Rob Bittle— Vice-President. and Monica Skinner—Treasurer Library Club—123 THROUGH GOOD LEADERS AND HARD- WORKERS THE MATH CLUB PROMOTED MATHE- MATICS ... To promote, in an orderly fashion, the cultivation of interest in math- ematics was the primary purpose of the Math Club. The members and advisor, pulled together to make the 1984-85 school year an even better year than before. The Math Club was not only an organi- zation that helped itself, but it also helped others as well. Returning club members along with new club members raised their level of inter- est in mathematics by helping “fel- low Eagles” do better in their math courses, through their “free” tutoring services. If the Math Club wasn’t found rendering their tutor- ing services they were busy with their most popular fund raiser the “Guess How Many Contest.” This contest was the highlight of all home basketball games. Profit from the Math Club’s fund raiser’s went towards materials used in preparing club members for Math contests and field trips. Top Right: Officers of the 1984-85 Math Club were as follows (l-r): Danielle Horton. Dionne Carver. Lysa Jenkins and Falecia Brown. Middle: Michelle Moore. Dionne Carver and Phyllis Walton busily decorated the cafeteria for a dance sponsored by the Math Club. Above: Pictured here were members of the 1984-85 Math Club. They were: Yolando Ortiz. Phyllis Walton. Linnette James, Stephanie Bonney. Evelyn Noyes. Dondrea Purnell. Javon Cooper. Alyshia Wood. So- phia Lewis. Michelle Moore. Nilesh Patel. Andrea Turnage. Thomas Lee. Vanessa Westmoreland. Lynn Watkins, and Ann Hill- 124—Math Club Kings, Queens, and Checkmates; The major vocabulary of the N.H.S. Chess club. The 1984-85 Chess club has been in existence for three years and this year was no different. The Chess club had seven members but probably one of the best clubs. Chess was one of the most de- manding games to the brain because one must mentally plan each move. Chess was the hardest game to learn to play because of the discipline involved. Mr. James Williams was the advisor for the club. Top: Members of the Chess club at- tentively observed a meet. Middle: The 1984-85 Officers of the Chess club. Bottom: Bill Peele and Paul Moncla concentrated heavily on a rig- orous match. Officers: Pres.—Keith Rivers V.Pres.—Joe Moran Treas.—Cecil Perry Che � —125 Science Club keeps the school interested in Science For the first time the Science club was a member of the North Caroli- na Student Academy of Science. This gave students many opportunities to participate in science oriented activities. Each member was required to submit a scientific research paper of their choice to a district competition which also included a ten minute oral presentation. As a service project for the school the club was in charge of changing the display cases on the science hall every nine weeks. A Science Olympiad was planned for the spring to take the place of the traditional Science Fair. Activities included an egg drop competition, a balsa wood contest, a paper air plane contest and a science quiz bowl. Top: Kathy Kosik. Eddy Kitchen. Tori Morehard, Skippy Knox, Angela Gray, Jenny Dunn. Shelly Rogerson, Suzy Rodgers, Traci Sachs. Debbie Leete, Teresa Perry. John Leary. Darren Morgan. Marcus Wooten. David Fonville, Marlene Cooper. Stacy Saw- yer. and Missy Larabee. Bottom: The Science club officers Tori Morhard, President. Eddy Kitchen. Vice Presi- dent. and Kathy Kosik. Secretary Treasurer, seemed to know something that we do not know by the expres- sions on their faces. 126—Science ECOS interested students in our environment ECOS club members were stu- dents interested in the local envir- onment. One of their major con- cerns was the upkeep of our local parks. The club planned to have groups work at Knobs Creek Recreational Center cleaning up the nature trail to make sure it was still usable. Long range plans included the upkeep of the pro- posed physical training course. Their job would be to make sure the equipment at the stations was in satisfactory condition and that the course itself stayed clean. With their involvement in the physical training course project the ECOS club showed that they were con- cerned with the upkeep of our school and community. Top: ECOS Club members: Holly Lu- ther. Bill Tadlock. Blair James. Jodi Surface. Laurel Hughes. Eddie Kitchen, Lydia Eason. Steve Umphlett. Michelle Mooring, Lou El- len Peel, Daphne Chesson, Merritt Hooper. Jill Gurganus. Chuck Jackson. Tom Eichler. Donald Sawyer. John Brothers. Tim Owens. Ginger Gregory, Chip Swartz, Joy Oliver, Crystal Nolan. Paige Griffin. Traci Sachs. Steve Koch. Debbie Leete, Ar- thur McPherson. G.L. Markham. Jeff White. Center: Was Mr. America on campus? No. it was only ECOS club advisor. Mr. Aydlett. ECOS officers: Lou Ellen Peele. Steve Umphlett. and Bill Tadlock. Club Advisor. Mr. Tim Aydlett questioned members about the envir- onment during a club session. Along with Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Aydlett got students to respond to a survey sent out by the wildlife organization. Club officers looked on. ECOS—127 In its first year of existence, the Monogram Club set a precedent The Monogram Club is com- posed of athletes at Northeastern High School. The advisors are Coach Harris and Mrs. Helms. The officers consist of Chris Sanders, Pres.; Patton McDowell, V. Pres.; Kim Eadie, Sec. and Holly Luther, Secretary Treasur- er. In the Monogram Club they have three ceremonies. They take place in the winter, summer, and fall. In order to get a letter you have to go through these ceremonies. The most important thing the club does for the school is give letters to athletes. Coaches give Coach Harris and Mrs. Helms a list of eligible ath- letes who can receive a letter. This year is the first year of the Monogram Club at N.H.S. The club has eighty-five members, and ninth, eleventh, and twelfth graders can enter the club. Top right: The 1984-1985 Monogram Club. Right: President Chris Sanders sells balloons for the Heart Fund. Bottom Right: From Left. Clay Hodges. Mike Berard. and Randy Midgette listen during a Monogram Club meeting as Chris Sanders pre- sides. Officers President Chris Sanders Vice President Patton McDowell Secretary Kim Eadie Treasurer Holly Luther 128—Monogram Club It’s enter- tainment in the Drama Club, as they were applauded by various audiences for their skill and for that “touch of dramatics.” Providing students with the quali- ties of good speech habits was only one of the lessons taught in the Drama Club. They got to prac- tice what they learned by going to various schools and performing. They went to Central Elementary and also performed for Northeastern students. They could always be depended on to provide a humorous skit during the assem- blies. Teresa teared everyone up with her letter to Santa Claus about Mr. Browning, and the Hee- Haw was a show stopper as was the “fat Boy” skit by Marvin Felton and Darryl Bonds as Santa ‘ Claus. A lot of the drama students went on to participate in the school’s major productions of “Snoopy” and “Bye Bye Birdie”. Top: Group picture of the many, many members in the Drama Club. Middle: Drama Club members cracked up the student body with their tribute to Mr. Browning. Below: Teresa Perry got decked out to scare some poor elementary student in her Dracula outfit. Dram Club—129 The Tennis Club showed their devotion by making a lot of racket Not minding the hazy, dreary weather, just about every club day, the Tennis Club buttened up their coats and trucked out to the tennis courts. Dressed in clothes from skirts and high heels to jeans and tennis shoes, the Tennis Club showed their devotion by playing in any apparel. They participated in the homecoming parade by sitting on a yellow Volkswagon and tossing tennis balls to the crowd. The club sponsored a mixed doubles tournament and Ginger Gregory Mr. Ingram, Michele McGee Patton McDowell, Jackie Tolson Mr. Davis and Debbie Leete Wes Gaddy ended up in the contest for the title. Under the sponsership of Lorraine Payne, the Tennis Club showed their devotion to the sport. Above: Standing—Charles Eckert. Chin Chou Chin. Allen Hassell. Danny Flowers. Charles Wells. Wes Gaddy Kneeling — Cindy Hartley. Kristen Hostslander. Tonya Price. Gina Soria. Erin Kizen. Kim Darulinger. Stephanie Sharber. Angela White. Sonya Blanchard. Gayle Wells. Marlene Coo- per. Karen Poole. Kim Eadie, Sandy Dunlow. Renee Dumes. Jennifer Cartwright. Laying—Lang Hornthal. Kendal Roberts, Jeffrey Simpson. Middle: Officers—Wes Gaddy—Pres. Jeff Simpson — V. Pres. Gayle Wells — Sgt. At Arms Karen Poole—Sec. Bottom Right: During the Mixed-Doubles Tournament, senior Michele McGee pounded one over. Bottom Left: Jeffery Simpson seemed happy with his serve during the mixed-doubles tournament. 130—Tenni� Club Through Cheers and Chants the Pep Club Proved that N.H.S. was “Eagle Territory” The Northeastern High School Pep Club was formed for the 84-85 school year with forty energetic, vigorous stu- dents. The Pep Club participated in a variety of activities. They went to many away games, donated oranges to all basketball teams, sponsored the yearly spirit chain competition which was a fund raiser to help buy gifts, for the Homecoming Queens, and brought shirts with their club name on them. They spent their time practicing every Wednesday after school. One of the cheers that the Pep Club really enjoyed was “Eagles Territory.” The Pep Club cheered at all home basket- ball games on Friday. By sitting as a group at all athletic events they helped encourage school spirit. Officers: Anthony Alexander President. Philomina Lindsey Vice President. Falecia Brown Secretary. Glennette Clark Assistant Secretary. Felecia Dawson Treasurer, Alyshia Wood Reporter. Malcolm Mouring Sgt. at Arms. Front row: Yolanda Moore. Theresa Sawyer. Natalie Mullen, Patricia Lee. Gail Lightfoot, Tamika Whidbee. Middle row: O’Neal Felton. Vick Johnson. James Lister. Steve White. Linette James. Juanita Caroll. Mia Williams, Pam Eason. Back row: Eric Spence. Percell Snowden. Dave McFadden. Bonnie Cuffee. Kim Sessoms. Gloria McCullen, Carol Johnson. Shawna Williams. Jerome Brothers. P p Club—131 The NHS Muscle Men strive to improve their tone. Lifting weights was one way that the athletic department encouraged students to keep fit. There was also an underlying reason for this too. Keeping fit caused less injuries to the body. This club was started for this reason, and all athletic coaches encouraged their students to make use of the club. The weight room in the gym was their meeting place for this club. Triceps, biceps, knees and arms were built up and overall fitness was the goal of all who participated. Club members took time to pose for a picture. The club invited all students to join, with the goal in mind to keep fit. Students did not have to be in the athletic program to be in the weightlifting club. Right: Lecell Gregory tried to pump that iron. 132 — Weightlifting The Computer Club was programmed to keep up with a fast growing % school. The computer club had things to prove to itself as a club, and they did. The club consisted seventeen members, who shared an interest in the computer world from pro- grams to job opportunities. Members of the club brought pro- grams in like the ones that were brought in by Hank Robertson for the holidays. The club sponsored a bake sale during one of the breaks and they sold out of everything. This club was really on the move in 1985. Top left: Students didn't always enjoy being at the computers with bugs in their programs. Center: Front row: Kevin Johnikins, Tiffany Jewel, James Beasley, Carmela Williams, second row: Orlando Ortiz. Jennifer Moorhead. Debbie Forbes. Evelyn Noyes, Darren Morgan. Tonya Johnson. Deardery Sutton, Sheila Onlely. Not pictured: Gina Spellman. Shawn Unrush. Nilesh Patel. Some students were happy with their first hard copies of their programs like Wade Staton. Officers President—Tiffany Jewel Vice-Pres.—James Beasley Secretary—Gina Spellman Treasurer—Evelyn Noyes Parliamentarian—Darren Morgan Computer Club—133 Character and service made the Honor Society unmistakable The Honor Society started a year of many activities with new advi- sor, Mr. Ingram. During the home football games members worked in the concession stand and cleaned up the stadium on Saturday morn- ings. The Honor Society also spon- sored a food drive for the Albermarle Food Bank through the holidays. They also built the Down- town Business Association’s float for the Elizabeth City Christmas Parade. At Valentines Day the Honor Society sold carnations. The highlight of the year was the induc- tion ceremony. 28 new members were inducted on the basis of scholarship, leadership and charac- ter. Club Members: Sabrina Alam, Renee Barclift, Vanessa Barclift. Stephanie Bonney. Jeremy Bray. Falecia Brown. Dionne Carver. Daphne Chesson. Chen-Yu Chin. Chiou-Chen Chin. Terri Chory, Glennette Clark. Marlene Coo- per. Melinda Cooper. Felicia Dawson. Jenny Dunn. Kim Eadie. Barbara Ferrel. Constance Foster. Angela Gray. Jeff Hibbard. Philip Hornthall. Blair James. Renae Jennings. Kathy Kosik. Philomena Lindsey. David Mat- thews. Patton McDowell. Michele McGee. Tracey Meads. Michele J. Moore. Tori Morehard. Kathy Morris. Ellen Newbold. Lori Nicholson. Mi- chelle Pendleton. Karen Poole. Thom- as Powell. Pam Prindle. Hank Robert- son. Chris Sanders. Beth Stoll. Melody Thornton. Phyllis Walton. Cynthia Whidbee. and Alisha Wood.Carin Aguiar. Evelyn Noyes. Susan Smith, Jennifer Butler. Peter Curtis. Renita Driver. Sandra Elliott. Lisa Frazier. John Gragson. Ginger Gregory. Rose- mary Griffin. Brian Hargett. Danielle Horton. Jerry Jennings. Debbie Leete. Sophia Lewis. Patricia McGee. Suzy Rodgers. Lisa Thompson. Lynn Watkins, and Natalie Weeks. Below: After finishing one of the eighty let- ters needed for the float Evelyn Noyes took a break. Center right: Honor Society offi- cers: Secretary—Kim Eadie. Vice Presi- dent— Chris Saders, Chaplain—Phillip Homthal. Treasurer—Patton McDowell, tom: Seniors stayed standing as they in during the induction. 134 — Honor Society Keyed up for the new year The activities of the Key Club this year were aimed at the theme “Manhours for Mankind”. Each member pledged fifty hours of school and community service work. The entire club pledged 1500 hours to the school and com- munity. The club started the year by participating in the JayCee’s Six County Fair with an exhibit and a fund-raising booth. Other ac- tivities included setting up for the SAT Tests, directing traffic at home football games, sponsoring a Mock election, providing a concession stand at the Cross Country Conference Meet and cleaning up yards for elderly peo- ple. The officers also attended a leadership conference at Williamston High School. The high- light of the year occurred when Mayor Ty Newell declared Novem- ber fourth through tenth “Key Club Week” as his first act of of- fice. In conjunction with Key Club Week, the club raised over five hundred dollars for the Cystic Fi- brosis Fundation through a Bike-A- Thon. Center right: Key Club Officers: Presi- dent—Patton McDowell. Vice Presi- dent— Patricia McGee. Secretary— Michelle McGee. Treasurer — Peter Curtis. Top: Key Club members—Pat- ton McDowell. Patricia McGee. Mich- ele McGee. Peter Curtice. Phillip Hornthal. Chris Sanders. Beth Stoll. Jeremy Bray. Jeff Hibbard. David Matthews. Ellen Newbold, Tori Mor- hard. Angela Gray. Karen Poole. Kim Eadie. Glen Ross. Lisa Thompson. Da- phne Chesson. Benjie Thomas. Traci Sachs. Jenny Butler. Jerry Jennings. John Gragson. Brian Hargett. Ginger Gregory. Maria Seneres. Teresa Perry. Suzy Rodgers. Danielle Horton. Deb- bie Leete. David Thompson. Center Left: The wind seemed to be causing Angela Gray and Tori Morhard as they took down the flags. These Key Club members took a break from their work as they cleaned up an elderly person's yard. Key Club—135 FLUTES: Jenny Dunn. Carin Aguiar. Tiffany Jewell. Sheila Strickland. Fam Higgins. Lisa Allen. Sharon Smith. Kathy Kosik, Anne Digirolamo. Chrissy Haynes. Stephanie Todd. Dawn Shut . Sonya Blanchard. Gina Soria. Kim Druelingcr: OBOES- Tori Morhard, Christie Beacham. BASSOON: Eric Orr; CLARINETS: Michelle Pendleton. Lori Nicholson. Connie Foster. Jenny Butler. Amanda Roberson. Michelle Madre, Sandra Elliott. Steve Sutton. Wanda Cain. Dena Banks. Corla White. Stacy Sawyer. Kelly Manning. Jackie Cartwright, Demetria Freeman. Crystal Combs, Tonya Price. Jenny Clemons. ALTO CLARINETS: Jodi Surface. Lisa Frailer. BASS CLARINETS: Renita Driver. Shelly Rogcrson; ALTO SAXOPHONES: Barbara Ferrell. Jayne Carter. Jenean Gray. Heather Harris: TENOR SAXO- PHONE: Bonnie Cuffie; CORNETS: Jeff Hibbard. Jeanette Meads. Beth Stoll, Pat Cavanaugh. Kim Millard. Joey Brandt. Leon Hare; TRUMPETS: Marilyn Gibson. Angela Gray. Jay Jenkins. Sandy Dunn; FRENCH HORNS: Joey Laurence. Cindy Grilfin, Ann Murphy. Stacy Noddy. Tiffany Wynne. TROMBONES: Lawrence Wright. Lee Mann. George McKecun; BARITONES' Jeremy Bray. Benjie Thomas. Chri� Ko ik. Mike Berry, Paul Morula. Sean Cavanaugh.Vernon Sawyer: BASSES David Matthew� . David Freeman. Nick Steinert. C.E. Wright. Bill Peele. Chri Jordan. Kevin Johnikin . PERCUSSION: Monte Griffin. Rob Billie. Thom a Taylor. Howard Ramey, Dara Mill . Kent Griffin Striving toward Excellence Being a member of the Northeastern High School Band took dedication, loyalty, and hard work. Besides early morning and sixth period rehearsals each stu- dent attended section rehearsals after school. The hot afternoons spent drilling in the sun and the hard work at band camp paid off when the band struck up the mu- sic and marched onto the field. The band was sharp and the crowd appreciated it. At the Oys- ter Bowl the band was once again the only non-Shriner unit to partici- pate during pregame. The perfor- mance was superb and received the ultimate compliments, an Al- bert Bow. With the football season behind them the band concentrat- ed on the Christmas Concert which continued the year’s stan- dard of excellence. The stage was beautifully decorated, the cos- tumes were fitting, and the music was just right. Ten members of the band made the Eastern All-State Band. Jeff Hibbard, Jeannette Meads, Benjie Thomas, and Jenny Butler made Symphonic Band while Angela Gray, Jeremy Bray, Monte Griffin, David Matthews, Michelle Pendleton, and Jenny Dunn made Concert Band. Also for the first time in years the band was invited to participate in an ex- change program with an Ottawa, Canada band. Students worked diligently on a paper drive to raise money for their trip. The study of different types, periods, and diffi- culties of music continued as prac- tice for the Spring Concert began. The emphasis was on hard work and dedication but the results were worth it. B«nd—137 Top left: Lisa Allen. Renita Driver and Shelley Rogerson practiced their patterns at Band Camp. Top right: At the Oyster Bowl, the band showed how they earned the nick name “The Pride of Northeastern North Carolina. Center left: drum major Monte Griffin went through his signals during an early morning practice. Center right: At the teachers Christmas Party, woodwind quintet members Tori Morehard. Jenny Dunn, and Michele Pendleton provided entertainment. Bottom: Lt. Kathy Kosik’s drill displayed the perfect example of parade rest during the drill group competition at band camp. 138—Band Top left: Percussionist Rob Bittle played the chimes during a school assembly. Top right: The hard work during practice sure showed up in the straight lines on the field. Center left: Mr. Albert conveyed his approval of the Band’s performance at Oyster Bowl. Center right: Playing his heart out. sousaphone player Kevin Johnikins showed the dedica- tion and determination essential in a band student. Bottom: A beautiful diamond of beautiful girls was only one of the routines that the majorettes performed. Band—139 Living up to its reputation, the Art Club contributed a year long!! Motivation. That’s a good word to describe the Northeastern High School Art Club. The art teacher, Mrs. Romm took a large number of art club members and given the school and community a lot of special projects over the year. Some of the projects the club was involved with was the construction of the Christmas and Homecoming floats. Also, they constructed the props for some area plays over the year. They also made Home- coming posters and painted the homecoming field. At some of the meetings they have organized a Christmas Art Club party for its members. They have even had a guest speaker at one of the meet- ings. Top: The many Art Club Members. Middle: Marvin Felton and friends showed their talents during a video that they were making for Art. Right: The Art Club float put a little humor in the Christmas Parade which won them an award. Billy Williams Art stu- dent and club member drew a satire on Ronald Reagan. Below: Art lovers drew a fantastic poster for the hall to support the football players during homecoming. 140 Top left: Pres. Rob Sorenson listens to Harry Harris speak to the Art Club. Top right: from left. John Patterson. Dara Mills. L. E. Spry, and Ray Horst work on another project by the Art Club. Middle right: the Art Club members listen intently to a guest speaker during one of their meet- ings. Bottom left: the Art Club listens to speaker Harry Harris. Bottom right: Art Club members help spirit the Homecoming Parade. Ail Club—141 Show Choir shows the school how to have fun singing What do you get when you take a bunch of crazy students, one cho- ral director and a Monday night and put them together? The Show Choir! On Monday nights the Cho- ral room came alive. Music filter- ing through the door ranged from modified Christmas Carols to Beatles Songs. It was a busy year for the Show Choir. Members were strictly volunteers. They received no credit for their work except the admiration of others. They per- formed at local club meetings such as the VFW and the Weeksville Extention Homemakers Club. No school assembly was complete without their participation. They also performed at all Chorus spon- sored events. One of the big events of their year was Riverspree. The fun they had performing made everyone enjoy their performance. Top: Visiting artist at COA, Mary Cooke sang for the fourth period Concert Chorus class. Center: Mr. Harris played the accompaniment as the Show Choir sings. Bottom: At the school Christmas assembly the Show Choir did their version of the twelve days of Christmas. 142—Short Choir Competition makes the Concert Chorus tops The aim of the Concert Chorus this year was to work hard but have fun. They practiced every- day during 4th period. They also attended the Kings Dominion Cho- ral Festival. In the fall they spon- sored a variety show to raise mon- ey for uniforms. Their busy schedule included a Christmas Concert, and High School Choral Festivals at COA and ECU. On top of this they performed at school assemblies and went carol- ing through the halls at Christmas. Part of their class was spent study- ing different types of music. COA visiting artist Mary Cooke sang for the class one afternoon. Probably the most exciting event to occur was when Concert Chorus member Janina Baechle was chosen to sing with the North Carolina Honors Chorus at the Music Educators Convention. Top: The Concert Chorus performed at their variety show. Center left: These Concert Chorus members seemed to be enjoying themselves as they carrolled in the halls before Christmas. Center right: Kent Griffin performed a solo at the Christmas as- sembly for the school. Bottom: Tom- my Venters, the accompainst for the Concert Chorus, concentrated on his music as he plays at the Chorus variety show. Concert Chorus—143 Making money and the Talon was the main concerns of Journalism The Journalism Club gave stu- dents an opportunity to write and share in the actual putting togeth- er of the Talon. This gave the stu- dents a chance to show their cre- ative writing skills and to go to the Daily Advance to work with the computer terminals, headliner ma- chines and to help layout the pa- per. The Journalism Club is head- ed by Mrs. Debbie Gurganus advisor and Cheryl Morris, Presi- dent. Being that the ads and the selling of the paper monthly didn’t make enough money to pay for the paper these students had the tasks of making ends meet. Many found themselves baking cookies at midnight for the bake sale the next day or stopping to Farm Fresh before school buying a box of donuts to due their share. The Journalism Club also had its share of dances showing their creativity in making the Valentines Day dance the best decorated dance all year. The club didn’t always think of getting money for themselves but gave money for the restoration of the State of Liberty. They used their own resources by putting a special message in the paper for the faculty on Teachers Apprecia- tion Day. In seeing Mr. Browning leave they presented a special edition of The Talon to him and free to the student body. The Journalism Club would have to wait until the end of school to if all the hard work would have paid off. Officers Cheryl Moms. President Stacey DiGiovanni. V. President Janina Baechle. Secretary 144 — Journalism Left top; After a job well done Lisa Gregory and Janina Baechle members of the Journalism club posed with approval for a Yearbook photographer. Journalism club members were front row; Tracy Lassiter, Kim Millard, Vickie Staten, Mario Dorsye, Cathy Ledden. Angela Spear. Cheryl Morris, Miracle Perry. Back row: Mrs. Gurganus, Stacey DiGiovanni. RoseMary Griffin, Tracye Lambiase. Lynn Watkins and Steve Burnette. The Talon staff got together after the first edition was published to discuss changes that could be made. You may be asking yourself how close does the staff work together. Top left: In preparing for the Journalism Valentine’s Day Dance Lori and Janina had the task of hanging decorations. Right: Mrs. Gurganus. advisor and Cheryl Morris. Editor-in-Chief worked together on suggestions and new ideas. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Editor Lynn Watkins Senior Class Editor .... Stacey Di Giovanni Junior Soph. Editor Entertainment Editor Assist. Entertainment Editor Feature Editor Feature Writers and Susan Schwarm Assist. Feature Editor Advertising Managers and Janina Baechle Circulation Manager Lori Harris Assist. Circulation Manager Sports Editors Patton McDowell Chris Sanders Photography Advisor . . . . Deborah Gurganus Published By . . . .The Daily Advance JouinalUm —145 The Student Congress went out of their way to make NHS The Best. Under the leadership of NHS president Claude Nixon, the stu- dent congress Came of Age in 1984-85. The first order of busi- ness on the Student Congress’ list was the election of Senators and the selection of Homeroom repre- sentatives. During Homecoming week the Student Congress orga- nized the activities for the week. In January four students attended the inaugural parade for Governor Martin. In the spring, a student ex- change will take place. Overall, the Student Congress has helped make NHS the best it has ever been. Above: Standing — Ellen Newbold, Janiva Baechle. Andrea Koch, Thom- as Tayler. Melissa Brady, Danny Flowers. Lisa Perry. L.E. Spry. Renita Driver, Alysha Wood. Sharon Smith. Debra Phillips. Dionne Carver. Joey Lee. Denise Dashielle. Dondrea Purnell. Pam Gibbs. Falecia Brown. Michele Mouring, Maria Seneres. Sim Gomez, Kelly McDowell. Debby Steiner, Dawn Zurawicki, Amy Arm- strong, Karen Hicks. Kneeling—Lisa Hare. Gina Soria. Paul Moncla. Sherrie Cannady, Mike Reid, Clay Hodges. Chuck Jackson. Shaukat Hafiz. Carin Aguiar. Pam Brite. Adri- an Reid, Greta Barns. Middle Left: The bonfire was one of the many things organized by the student con- gress. Middle Right: Beth Spencer and Beverly Doyle dress up for plaid day which was organized during Home- coming week. Left: Eddy Kitchen and Alisa Robinson proudly display the cake given to the faculty for Christ- mas. 146—Student Congress Top Left: Senators — Mike Jones. Kathy Eadie, Bonnie Cuffie, Kevin Williams, Debbie Leete. Kendal Roberts. Suzy Rodgers. Eddy Kitchen. Connie Foster. Lou Ellen Peele. Sonya Blanchard. Teresa Perry, Patricia McGee. Claude Nixon. Above: Who is this? Student Council Adviser Mrs. Park- er. showing her spirit during Homecoming Week. Of course!! Left: Student body Presi- dent Claude Nixon and Vice-President Eddy Kitchen prove that they are truly all-around guys. Student Congre� —147 In Our Tech- nological Society finding out About Careers Becomes essential To Students If you have wondered about your future and a career that is best for you, the Career Awareness Club could put you on the right track. This popular and exciting club is advised by Aleene Davis and Mrs. Nancy Harris. Over fifty club members and interested students attended the monthly seminars on jobs and vocational training. Various seminars were held on Ju- venile Justice and Law Enforce- ment Careers. A speaker from the admissions department of the Col- lege of the Albemarle spoke on the requirements of admissions, fi- nancial aid and programs of study and particularly the Vocational programs. The club had a special Army Day brought to NHS that had many participants. Mrs. Davis put extra time in putting students in the job fields that suited them most. In the growing job market of today, the Career Awareness Club makes it a lot less complicated. Students from the Career Awareness Club captured attention as they posed in style for a picture. Members of the Career Awareness Club were as follows: first row(l-r): Nancy Harris(adv.). Lecia Cooper, Janice Jackson. Ronald Evans. Diana Broth- ers. Bonnie Cartwright. Theresa Brickhouse. Candie Griffin. Beverly Doyal, Stephanie Paxton, next row: Priscilla Williams. Wendy Williams. Genell Armstrong. Kim Cruise. Kelly Hollowell. 148—Cirffl Awnrnru Students provided the school with needed assistance Of the many students that were assistants at Northeastern, the most important were the bus drivers. They were responsible for getting their passengers to school safely and on time. Because of the distances of many of their routes bus drivers were usually at the school between 6:30 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. and finished their routes between 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Besides bus drivers, students were teachers assistants, library assistants, and office assistants. These students’ jobs ranged from answering the phone to grading papers to helping students. They were an invaluable source of help to the staff members they assisted. Their service to the school made it a better place. Top: Office assistants—Holly Luther. Falecia Gibson. Susan Schwarm. Mar vin Sutton. Stacey Harris. Dawn Watring, Jennifer Cartwright. Andy Richards. Lisa Temple. Natalie Mullen. Marilyn Gibson, and Vanessa Westmoreland. Center: Office assis- tant Jennifer Cartwright helped distribute the flowers on Valentine’s Day. Bus Drivers—Jean Banks. Ireane Sparrow. Shirley Moore. Raymond Brumsey, Alma Moore. Colin Tillman. Mildred Hunt. Barbara Riddick. Jenetta Williams. Travis Seymore. Louise Tuttle. Effie Poole. Right: Mar- vin Sutton and Sharon Smith smiled for the camera as they waited for the copy machine. A t tant —149 FBLA STRESSED OCCUPA- TIONAL EXCEL- LENCE Future Business Leaders of America is a National Vocational Student Organization for students who are presently taking a busi- ness course. Its goals are to help develop leadership, create interest in business and help students plan and reach their occupational goals. They attended the annual compe- tition for this district as well as area workshops. At the work- shops, business leaders in the com- munity got a chance to explain their role in society. Members of FBLA volunteered their time to teach students at Weeksville Elementary the keyboard. They also entered a float in both the Christmas and Homecoming parades. For fund raisers they sold cushions at football games and held a bake sale. FBLA has prov- en to be a definite asset to NHS and the community. There are 25 members in this year’s club. Mrs. P. Butler, Mrs. J. Robinson and Ms. G. Sylvester are the advisors for the NHS chapter. Top: Doing a little extra, Gwen Saw- yer and Joanne Steeley sold cushions at NHS football games. Middle: Members of FBLA: Vanessa Barclift, Mike Berard, Soyna Blanchard. Wanda Bowe, Nina Bundy, Crystal Cartwright. Lecia Cooper. Robin Curlings. Julie Etheridge. Brenda Eubanks, Tim Gomez, Rosemary Griffin. Pam Lacy, Debbie Malenfant. Susan Meads. Jennifer Roberts. Alisa Robinson, Gwen Sawyer, Teresa Saw- yer, Stephanie Sharber, Joanne Steeley. Bettly Tuttle. Dawn Watring. Tammy Weeks. Wendy Wooten. Bot- tom Right: FBLA members plus one. The officers Lecia Cooper. Joanne Steeley. Pam Lacy. Gwen Sawyer. 150—FBLA The Engineering and Technology club opened up new horizons for students Northeastern High School was pleased to announce the formation of the new club this year. Members were planning on going on to higher education in the fields of engineering, science and tech- nology. The club’s sponsors were Mr. Eichler and Mr. Dunlow. The club had guest speakers come in to discuss the varied fields of technological sciences. OFFICERS President: Kevin Williams Vice President: Ronlin Hinton Secretary: Woody Spruill Treasurer: Scott Wentz Reporter: Sherman Mumford Seargant-At-Arms: Chuck Sheilds Engineering and Technology Club members: Scott Wentz. Chuck Sheilds. Woody Spruill. Kevin Wil- liams. Tom Eichler. Becky Brubaker. David Rasco. Donald Stuart. Carlton Thorton. Mike Gray. Mike Jones. Wayne Arnold. Members of Mr. Dunlow's class helped to move in cabinets donated by IXL into the new teachers’ workroom. Along with Mr. Dunlow’s help, the new workroom be- came a reality this year, offering teachers a quiet place to work and to think. Engineering and Technology—151 Though Sometimes Tired and Overworked the “Aerie” Staff Always Managed to Full together and Get Things Done. Starting from scratch with only three returning staff members put the Aerie at a disadvantage, but good senior leadership pulled us through and all ended well. The first three weeks were spent teach- ing the new members the funda- mentals of putting the Aerie to- gether and also how to operate a camera. New members brought dedication like Glennette Clark, who spent countless hours taking pictures of school activities, and Lori Harris. Also the three return- ing members, who were editors, gave their all. The cost of the Aerie went up to twenty dollars, but the increase didn’t affect the sales record; they increased. Developing pictures, drawing iayouts and writing copy after 3:02a.m. helped to make a great yearbook with the guidance of our advisor. Last minute deadlines were often hectic, but dedication pulled the staff through. Some deadlines may have been missed, but creativity was never slow com- ing. 152—Yearbook Top(l): Two Yearbook staff members pose by the Yearbook bulletin board. Top(2): Working hard on the junior section before a deadline Lisa P., Cheryl M.. and Maria S.. show no enthusiasm. Above: The only guy with all the drawing ability for the yearbook Steve Halett shows off his divider pages. Left: Angela Spear, Kristi Lee. Maria Seneres, Anita Sutton, and Lisa Perry take time out to pose for a picture during 6th pe- riod hour. Left: After a hard days work Andy Richards. Derek Klenke. Trey Flowers, and Clay Hodges take time out for some “R.R.”. Low er Left: Teresa Perry was an example of what Judy Boyer turns into after a hectic day in Yearbook. Below: Seniors of the Yearbook class pose in their own little nest “The Pit”. Below: The senior editors of the Yearbook confered over the Yearbook layouts to make sure that everything was A OK. Yearbook—153 S4—D«b«i« Club Opinions were made known on the Debate Team It was an exciting year for the De- bate Club. Because of the large membership, members were able to enter novice debate, Lincoln- Douglas, extemporaneous debate, dramatic interpretation, and hu- morous interpretation categories. The team advisors were Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Myers. There were weekly practices after school and work sessions at night. In the Fall members of the team participated in practice debates for the history classes. Team member� : Sabrina Alam. Christy Beacham. Mike Berry. Rob Bittle, Liz Boone. Jeremy Bray. Karen Brickhouse, Jenny Butler. Dionne Carver, Pat Cavanaugh. Sean Cavanaugh, Anne DiGirolama. Sandra Elliott, Barbera Ferrel. Lisa Frazier. Angela Gray. John Gilliken. Delmonte Griffin. Jenee Haislip. Adrian Harris. Jeff Hibbard. Pam Higging. Jay Jenkins. Kathy Kosik. Michael Licayan. David Matthews. George McKeuen. Tori Morhard. Eric Orr. Howard Ramey. Keith Rivers. Stacy Roddy. Glem Ross. Cheryl Stafford. Nick Steinert. Sherry Shannon, and Jodi Surface. Center: Mrs. Bray ex- plains the rules of Debate to Mr. Leary's history class. Bottom: It looked like someone was wondering why Lisa Frazier and Sandra Elliott were hastily jotting down notes be- fore a match in Charlotte. Opposite page top left: During a debate in Mr. Leary's class, debators took some time to confer. Opposite page top right: Adrian Harris displayed a tro- phy he received for placing second in Lincoln-Douglas debate in Charlotte. Opposite page center left: Liz Boone provided service with a smile as she presented Danielle Horton with the Doughnuts she ordered. Opposite page center right: Taking a break from an after school practice, debate team members posed for a picture. Opposite page bottom left: Adrian Harris stated his case. Opposite page bottom right: Jenee Haislip and Shannon Terry prepared for their next statement. D bal« Club—155 Supporters of NHS found that joining together” made things happen. It takes all kinds, but NHS was lucky to have the very best kinds of people supporting the school. Booster Club members made it possible for uniforms to be bought, students to be fed and equipment to be bought. They worked hard to get that money too. It was nothing to see Booster Club members out on cold days warming up the grills for barbeque plates or setting up for pancakes and sausage or even sitting out in the cold trying to get new members. Without people like those in the Boosters Club all of the programs at Northeastern would suffer. Under the leadership of Mr. Richards many clubs and organizations were helped. And when you add to that a super school board, then things were bound to happen. Dr. Symons was new to our system this year, but he soon found that the school board was a board that wanted to work and did not mind supporting the many schools in the system and making those critical deci sions.__________________ Top: Newly elected school board member. Rick Tatum, supported the football program as he munched his pop-corn at a well attended football game. Bundled up from the cold. Marge Richards gathered up members for the Boosters Club. Middle: Mrs. Hawins and Mrs. Midgett made sure there were refreshments at “meet the Eagles” night. Below: School Board member. Patsy McGee talked over the Cross Country Meet with the Hornthalls. Patsy McGee had a daugh- ter running in the meet. Michele: and the Hornthals had Lang who as a sophomore did excellent. Far Right: The soccer team lined up to meet ev- eryone on “meet the Eagles’ night”. Coaches also played an important part in the outstanding programs at NHS. Without them giving up their time to coach, advise and encourage students, then there would be no sports. 156—School Organization CLASS OF ’85 As the 8:25 bell rang to begin school in September 1982, approximately 325 students walked into Northeastern High School for the first time. None of us knew exactly what to expect or what the future would hold. We were hesi- tant and often unsure, but as the year progressed our qualities to excel shone through. The Class of ’85 made a great contribution by bringing some of the best athletes and scholars in the history of N.H.S. The sports season be- gan in 1982 with the J.V. football team being undefeated. (10-0) The ath- letes we brought from the Junior High also participated in the first J.V. base- ball and soccer teams. The scholars we brought were the first sophomore class to participate in the North Carolina Scholar’s Program. We came to N.H.S. to achieve many goals and began to shape our futures. At the beginning of the junior year, the Class of ’85 showed exactly what we were made of by beating the sophomores and seniors in ALL Homecoming spirit contests. It was definitely shown during that week that “Nobody Rocked Like Juniors”. In November 1983, the Class of ’85 broke another school record by having over 40 juniors to be inducted into the National Honor Society. This was the most ever. A 90 or above average was required to enter this society, once again showing the intelligence among the Mighty Juniors in the Class of ’85. In our desire to excel, we went on to break yet another record by selling more magazines to support the prom than any other class before us. We came to Northeastern and saw many new things to attempt and overcome. As our Senior year began in 1984, once again the readiness to excel showed. Some of our brightest seniors took classes off campus at College of the Albemarle. An outstanding senior athlete, Karen Poole, was the first to go to the state tennis tournament. The spirit of the Class of ’85 had during Homecoming week surpassed all oth- ers. A total number of over 23,000 spirit chain links was the most in school history. Homecoming 1984 was lead by senior spirit and seniors took pride in designating N.H.S. as “Senior Territory.” We conquered all of the ob- stacles at N.H.S. and made an effort to leave behind many things for upcoming classes to strive for. Above clockwise: During our sophomore year, Egads was the place to be. The unde- feated 1982 Junior Varsity Football team went on to win the Big East Championship, a first for NHS. Another first at NHS in 1982 was the Varsity Soccer Team. 158—Senior LEAVING A LEGACY Clockwise: Working on the Honor Society Christmas float became a hassle to Pam Prindle. Blair James and Daphne Chesson. Eagle spirit is shown by this group of sen- iors at the Cheerleading Competition. Aca- demically. the junior class excelled once again by being the class with the most in- ducted into the Honor Society. Early morning rehearsals are never a drag to senior Monte Griffin. Multi-talented Rob Bittle displays another area where seniors excel. Senior —159 LEAVING A LEGACY ((JUIpflW I Kl CjlOdJtd. Shdiurri Clockwise: Along with being a great athlete. Karen Poole also has an intellectu- al side. Exchange student. Birgitta Christiansen, brought her own style to NHS. ‘‘The mighty seniors rock The house” at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Hanging around a group of superior seniors seemed to do wonders for Trey Flowers’ ego. A good friendship makes one smile as shown here by Claude Nixon and Wes Gaddy. 160—Senior Carin Aguiar Sabrina Alam Anthony Alexander Bonnie Alexander Melissia Allen Jody Anderson Tracy Arledge Dena Banks Melissa Banks Denise Barcliff Renee Barclift Sheryl Barclift Vanessa Barclift Ronnie Barefoot Ronald Beasley Rob Bittle Wayne Bonds Angela Bonner Stephanie Bonney Seniora—161 Jerome Brothers Falecia Brown Obie Brown Raymond Brown Larry Broyles Luke Bundy Steve Burnette Shane Campbell Juanita Carroll Jayne Carter 162—S«nior Glennette Clark Loren Clisso Doretha Cole Lecia Cooper Marlene Cooper Melinda Cooper Cindy Copeland Tracy Creamer Christine Crutch Bonnie Cuffie Chenyu-Chin Cheryl Cherry Daphne Chesson Terri Chory Robin Curlings Kenneth Dance Malissa Dance Freddie Davis Sherwin Davis Chen-Chiou Chen Roger Dhillon Stacey DiGiovanni Mario Dorsey Beverly Doyal Felecia Dawson Kevin Duncan Jenny Dunn Linda Dunton Kim Eadie Lisa Eason Lydia Eason Pam Eason Paul Etheridge Brenda tubanks Kenneth Evans 164—Saniora Barbara Ferrell Link Figgs Danny Flowers Danny Ford Constance Foster David Fonville Jenise Fonville Steve Foster Lorri Franck David Freeman Wes Gaddy Regina Gibbs Felecia Gibson Gilbert Freeman Talbot Freeman S«nlor —165 Cassandra Griffin Kent Griffin Travis Griffin Lisa Grizzard Lisa Gregory Steve Hallett Lisa Hare Frankie Harris Lori Harris Stacey Harris Melva Harrison Cindy Hartley Bert Hemingway Jeff Hibbard Susan Harris 166—Seniors Ray Horst Bill Hunter Janice Jackson Blair James Linette James Lisa Johnson Lisa Jenkins Renee Jennings Tiffany Jewell Carol Johnson Mark Johnson Terrance Johnson William Johnson James Jordan Alvin Kelley Erin Kizen Andrea Koch Kathy Kosik Shahjehan Khan Eddy Kitchen Pam Lacy Randy Lane Patricia Lee Gail Lightfoot Bryon Long Becky Lowman Kent Lowry Steve Lundberg Michele Madre Debbie Malenfant Phillip Mallory Wanda Mallory Alan Mason David Matthews Janine McAvanery Karen Markham Philomina Lindsey Holly Luther Karen Manning Ersell McCullen Patton McDowell Michele McGee Dante McMurren Arthur McPherson Ray Meads Ricky Meads Susan Meads Tracy Meads Jean Miller Chuck Mizelle Michelle J. Moore Tori Morhard Cheryl Morris Clarence Morris Michelle D. Moore Seniors—169 Crystal Nolan Evelyn Noyes Joy Oliver 170—Senior Karen Poole Thomas Powell Amy Powers Jeff Powers Don Price Kevin Price Pam Prindle Dondrea Purnell Shirley Randolph Lametta Reid Montre Reid Andy Richards Larry Richardson Keith Rivers Charles Pritchett Amanda Roberson Kendal Roberts Hank Roberson Jerry Rollinson Richie Russell Kathy Sawyer Mark Sawyer Dorothy Ryan Chris Sanders Theresa Sanders Theresa Sawyer Stacey Scott Ray Seier Stephanie Sharber Percell Sharp Chuck Shields Missy Simons Jeff Simpson Verna Skinner Anthony Smith 172—Senior Craig Sowerby Angela Spear Gina Spellman Phadiona Spence Stevy Spruill Stephanie Stanley Beth Stoll Brent Stone Darlene Squires Donald Stewart Seniors—173 Melody Thornton Tim Tielking Kevin Trueblood Betty Tuttle Linda Twine Tracy Twiford Tommy Venters Phyllis Walton Dawn Watring Jeff Weeks Tammy Weeks Charles Wells Kirk Ward • 74—Seniors Bonita White Clayton White Donnell White Kevin White Larry White Terry Whitehurst Michael White Leslie White Teresa White Juanita Whitehurst Emanuel Williams Harry Williams Jennetta Williams Mellany Williams Mia Williams Mike Wood Priscilla Williams Victoria Williams Andrea Winslow Alyshia Wood S«ntor —175 Above clockwise: Following tradition. Sen- ior Varsity football player. Chris Sanders, lit the Homecoming bonfire held at the Elizabeth City Boys’ Club. It was known to the student body that this was ’’SENIOR TERRITORY” at the Homecoming Pep Ral- ly. Even unicorns, like Tiffany Jewell, came alive during Homecoming Week. Senior pom-pon members “Get Excited” at the Homecoming Pep Rally. JUNIORS Too old to be silly ... Too young to be sophisticated . . . The Juniors found themselves just “Sticking it out” . . . In “Eagle Territory” the junior class of 1984-85 was not one to be mocked. Not only came the joy and excitement of the junior year but also came the long hours of hardwork and responsibilities handed down by the senior class which left the juniors just “sticking it out.” First of all sticking with graduation requirements, the juniors had to have twenty credits to graduate and had to pass the competency test. Many juniors found themselves sticking it out with a year of six academic courses such as chem- istry, algebra, Honors English, and History. The juniors a ninety and above average were inducted into the Honor Society. Not only did the juniors provide for themselves but they also provided for the seniors. They found themselves “sticking it out” through a magazine drive held to raise money to put on a successful and memorable prom. After successfully raising enough money the juniors continued “sticking it out” with the long hours of decision making for a prom theme and decora- tions. Other juniors that could find the time also joined J.A. This gave eager juniors the opportunity to learn about sales and marketing, by making and selling items for a profit. Not only did “sticking out” the junior year have it’s anxieties but the joys of accomplish- ments and privileges that came along with it. With the accomplishment of moving up to varsity sports and the privileges of choosing courses not offered to sophomores such as DE, ICT, Child Care Services, Journalism, and Yearbook. The added privileges of being office, library, and teachers assistants. Many juniors had no objections to “sticking it out” their ju- nior year knowing that in 1985-86 they would pass down everything that came with the junior year to the sophomores and finally reach the status of seniors. Betty Allen Janina Baechle Lottie Bagley Pamela Ballard Angela Barbee Jennifer Barclift Juanita Barclift Jennifer Basnight Steve Beals James Beasley Wayne Beasley Mike Berard Mike Berry Liz Boone Becky Bowden 178—Junior Dennis Boyce Vestal Boyce Melissa Braddy Karen Brickhouse Vanessa Brooks Maurice Brothers Bernadette Brown Becky Bruebaker Nina Bundy Timothy Burrus Jenny Butler Rhonda Byrum Teresa Cafferello Sherrie Canady Bonnie Cartwright Above: Alden Johnson Lit his candle as he was being inducted into the Monogram Club. Tables of Juniors gathered at lunch to catch up on the latest gossip. Right: Football trainers. Miracle Perry and Kim Sessoms got things ready for the football team right before halftime. Juniors—179 Jennifer Cartwright Tammy Cartwright Keith Christiansen Dion Combs Wendy Cooper Bobby Cummings Lucy Cunningham Archie Curlings Fete Curtice Beverly Dail Danielle Dail Denise Dashiell Paula Davenport Clifton Davis Sherrie Davis Tony Dawson Monique Demps Preston Dickerson Winston Dinger Carl Dorsey Renita Driver Tonya DuBose Rene Dumes Linda Eason Charles Eckeit Joseph Egan Tom Eichler Sandra Elliot Sherita Elliot Julie Etheridge Glenda Eubanks Marvin Felton Thomas Felton Darrell Ferrell Tracy Ferrell 180—Junior Keith Fitchett Trey Flower Debbie Forbes Vanessa Ford Lisa Frazier Clayton Freshwater Jonathan Freshwater Amy Garrish Tinnetta Godfrey Tim Gomez Paulette Goodwin Dean Gough Melanie Gray Erick Green Gina Green Doug Gregory Ginger Gregory Lescell Gregory John Gragson Angela Griffin Cynthia Griffin Flo Griffin Rosemary Griffin Virginia Griffin Jill Gurganus Rob Hardee Brian Hargett Sherry Harrell Craig Harris William Harris Pamela Harrison Julie Hassell Brian Hinton Clay Hodges Kathy Hoffler Juniors—181 Donating her time during a faculty party held at Knobbs Creek Park. Kristie West gave Joshua Williams a push on the swing. Buying class rings was just one part of the hectic life of a junior. Starting on the first day of school it seemed as if demand after demand was made of the juniors, from dif- ficult classes to planning for the prom, to buying class rings right before the Christ- mas vacation. Alton Holmes Cheryl Hopson Danielle Horton Lance Hostetter Dana Hyden Peggy Jackson Sharon James Virginia Jameson Jay Jenkins Jerry Jennings Alden Johnson Anita Johnson Marc Johnson Rodney Johnson Mike Jones 182—Juniors Gladys Jones Derrick Klenke Tracye Lambiase Billy Lane Matthew Lane Tracy Lassiter Missy Larabee Joey Lawrence Christie Lee Cathy Ledden Debbie Leete Sophia Lewis Michael Licayan Michael Lilly Paige Lilly Left: In preparing the Honor Society Christmas parade float. Benjie Thomas showed his great art work. Above: Dion Combs showed a smile as he received a stuffed animal during the annual junior magazine drive. Junioia—183 Shawn Lister Pat Markham Patricia McGee Charles McGilberry Kim McKeveny Charles Meads Jeanette Meads Dawn Meiggs Gina Meyer Randy Midgett Alden Miller Dara Mills Keena Mitchell Michelle Monds Karen Moore Shirley Moore Yolanda Moore Darren Morgan Derrick Morris Teresa Newbern Jerry Newell Jeff Onley Sheila Onley William Overton Tony Paige John Patterson Tammy Pegram Lisa Perry Miracle Perry Teresa Perry Yvette Phelps Michael Phthisic Stephanie Price Ossie Purvis Angie Ravenscroft 184—Junior Randy Reeder Adrian Reid Anita Respass Zena Respass Robin Rice Yvette Roberson Jim Robertson Suzy Rogers Shelly Rogerson Glen Ross Traci Sachs Gwen Sawyer Jason Sawyer JoAnne Sawyer Sandy Sawyer Sarita Sawyer Stacy Sawyer Tony Sawyer Preston Scaff Chuck Scott Timmy Scott Maria Seneres Kim Sessoms James Skinner Gerald Spence William Spence Beth Spencer Woody Spruill L.E. Spry Scott Suerman Anita Sutton Pam Stallings Pat Stallings Vicki Staten JoAnne Steeley Juniors—I8S Left: Traci Sacha. Suzy Rodgers, and Lisa Frazier gave an oral report in their Honor’s English class. Below left: Joel Twiford and Rob Hardee hang around in the typing room. Below: Beth Spencer enjoyed Mrs. Bell's English class. Nick Steinert Jo Stokley Diana Tatro Jim Taylor Tony Tempel Dorthy Tisdale Benjie Thomas Freddie Thompson Lavette Thompson Lisa Thompson Carlton Thornton Angela Turner Richard Twiddy Joel Twiford Milton Walker 186—Juniora Lisa Walters Becky Ward Lynn Watkins Natalie Weeks Sarah Weeks Kristie West Vanessa Westmoreland Tamika Whidbee Carla White Lined White Nelgryn White Steve White Steven White Darren Whitehurst Darren K. Whitehurst Above left: Promoting junior magazine sales, Jerry Newell told of prizes that could be won by top sellers. Above: Juniors, Yolonda Moore and Jennifer Basnight awaited eagerly for the presenta tion of magazine sales. Left: Mr. Leary's homeroom proudly posed as the top sellers in the magazine drive. Junior —187 Right: These Juniors looked as if they were actually enjoying a History lecture. Trey Flowers. Peter Curtice, and Clay Hodges bum around before class. It's a bird, it’s a plane, it’s . . . Peter Curtice, Mike Berard. and Randy Midgett. Frank Williams Jason Williams Kevin Williams Kevin Williams Shawna Williams David Winslow Charles Wright Lawrence Wright Michael Yoder Ken Zira 188—Junior� “Learning the Ropes” was not hard for the Spirited Sophomores class as they challenged upperclassmen as to who was the best... . The Sophomore Class of 1984-1985 better known as “The Baby Eagles” have surely added a little spice to the “Eagle Nest” this year. The Sopho- mores being the “new kids on the block” had to discover and experience new things. Starting out their first year of high school, they had to make themselves known and get involved in school-related activities. We all know how difficult that can be. The Sopho- mores also had to get used to the idea that privileges enlarge as you move up. Nevertheless, it was certain that they were “learning the ropes” pretty well. They picked up on homecoming traditions with no trouble at all. As a result of this they placed second in the Spirit Chain contest with 20,274 links. Not only that, the Junior Varsity foot- ball team was named the Big East Conference Champions. Adding to the Sophomore winning streak, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders won first place as the WGAI WWOK Cheerleading Champions of the Junior Varsity divi- sion. The Sophomores, the largest class here at Northeastern, have brought us new trends, crowded lunchrooms, crowded assemblies and have added more school spirit. It was obvious that the Sophomore Class was on the verge of taking over. The attitude that had been shown by this class was one that had been admired. Through their ac- complishments there was evidence that they were well on their way to making Northeastern a very special place. We welcome you Sophomores to Eagle Territory, showing us that you were truly “coming of age” ... . Sophomore. George Heath, “learned the ropes” in the cafeteria. Kim Abbott Sandy Adams Lori Allen Cherie Allred Janet Arnold Don Baker Melinda Ballance Desi Banks Melody Banks Terrence Banks Terrence Banks Clifton Barclift Jerry Barclift Reynold Barco Tim Barco Dan Barnes Greta Barnes Thomas Barnes Tracie Bartlett Christy Beacham Alexander Beamon Aron Bechiom Herbert Bell Diana Berical Paul Berical Johnny Blackwell Sonya Blanchard Christine Bowden 190—Sophomore Anita Boyd Cassandra Boyd Tony Boyd Joseph Brandt Evelyn Bray Kevin Bray Jon Breen Theresa Brickhouse Pam Brite James Brothers John Brothers Angie Brown Audra Brown Charles Brown Felipe Brown Joan Brown Angela Bryant Angela Bundy Larry Bundy Eric Burke Tina Bushley David Cain Sharon Campbell Scott Cartwright Pat Cavanaugh Sean Cavanaugh Jenny Clemons Shirley Cole Above: During Homecoming, sophomores showed their spirit. Cassandra Boyd came dressed as a clown while William Price came dressed as a “Karate Kid . Above right: Who says school is all hard work? Lower left: During Riverspree. the sopho- mores lent a helping hand by working in the Pepsi booth. Sophomorts —191 Scott Collins Crystal Combs Javon Cooper Tammy Cooper Jeff Coppersmith Darrell Cox David Creekmore Kim Cruise Delia Davis Ernest Davis Pamela Davis Patricia Davis Timmy DeWald Anne Digirolamo Kim Druelinger Jeff Duffer Sandy Dunlow Sandy Dunn Kathy Eadie James Eason Linda Eason Monica Eason Leon Eckenrode Tanya Embry Shawn Etheridge Laurie Evans James Farmer Eric Felton Micheal Felton O'Neal Felton David Ferrell Paula Ferrell Keith Fitchett Jason Flowers Jeanette Fonville Tracy Franklin Demetria Freeman Brian Garska Beth Gibbs Kevin Glasper Jenean Gray Micheal Gray Marie Green Linda Green Darryl Gregory Matthew Gregory Sherry Gregory Candie Griffin Valerie Griffin Yvette Griffin Keenen Grizzard Chrissy Haines Jenee Haislip Tammy Hallet Leon Hare Lisa Harrell Tom Harrell Adrian Harris Heather Harris Allen Hassell Marlene Hassell Darlene Hassell Shaukat Hatiz 192—Sophomore Above left: These Sophomore girls seem to be enjoying each others company after eat- ing lunch. Left: This group of students lis- ten attentively as Mr. Romm conducts a Junior Achievement workshop. Above: Gayle Wells lights her candle at the induc- tion of the Monogram Club. Trade Hawkins George Heath Kendra Hedgebeth Helena Herbert Michaelle Herring Karen Hicks Ann Hill Kimberly Hines Kim Hinson Kristen Holtslander Merritt Hooper Lang Hornthal Laurel Hughes Paige Hughes Anthony Hurdle Christine Jackson Chuck Jackson Bryan Jarrus Denver Jester Kevin Johnikins Carl Johnson Cathy Johnson Daryl Johnson Phillip Johnson Vicki Johnson Dean Jones Gina Jones Milton Jones Sophomor —193 Staris Jones Wendy Jones Tanya Jordan William Jordan Mike Joyner Bryant Key Mark Kingsberry Steve Koch John Krider Daniel Lamb Tammy Lamb Judy Lane Johnny Licayan Osmond Lister David Liverman Scott Loiphant Clinton Magwood Kelly Manning Lee Mann G.L. Markham John Marx Kelly McDowell George McKecuen Kim McNary Barrera McPherson Fredrick Melton Jr. Michelle Mercer Kim Millad Melanie Mitchell Lynn Moore Michele Mooring Joe Moran Leigh Morris Susan Morris Felecia Mullen Michelle Neal Danny Oliver Paula Ottman Barry Overman Becky Overton Krystal Overton Tim Owens Stephanie Parton Lou Ellen Peele William Peele Cecil Perry Princess Phillips Kevin Picked Troy Pickett Kevin Pierce Stephanie Price Steve Price Tonya Price William Price Craig Pritchard Mackie Pritchard Warren Purvis David Rascoe Tonya Razor Jennifer Recely Anthony Reid Michael Reid Ronnita Reid 194—Sophomore Brian Reilly Jennifer Roberta Alisa Robinson Stacy Roddy Diane Ruskowsky Mike Russell David Sanders Iris Sanders Alonzo Sawyer Donald Sawyer Kevin Sawyer Ronnie Sawyer Stephanie Sawyer Wendy Sawyer Camroy Scarborough Steve Seier Jeff Seymour Dawn Shute Monica Skinner Gina Soria Kim Spence Shelton Spence Harvey Spruill Joseph Spruill Cheryl Stafford Doresia Stallings Sherri Stallings Tammy Stanley Left: A part of the two week summer camp program of the band was for incoming sophomore members to be initiated. Below Left: Finding out about hard tests was just one aspect of NHS that Leigh Summerour and Mark Kingsbury experienced. Below: Band member Gina Soria, learned to take early morning practice as seriously as upperclassmen. Sophomores—195 Clarence Staten Sabrina Staten Wade Staten Debby Steiner Charlene Stokley Tracy Stokley Kelsey Storey Cale Stow Leigh Summerour Eleck Sutton Gail Sutton Mark Swimme Otis Swindell William Symons Levi Temple Shannon Terry David Thompson Stephanie Todd Penny Trimmer Teresa Trueblood Bryan Tuttle Kathy Umphlett Steve Umphlett Shawn Unrah Jason Value Andrea Vann Katrina Vickers Richie Walker The sophomore class really showed what they were made of during homecoming. Kim Spence got into the spirit of things during break. There were a lot of tardies to third period during that hectic, but spir- ited week. Below: Joy Hinson takes time to stop and pose for a picture while enjoying the fun and sun at the annual Riverspree held in Elizabeth City. 196—Sophomores Adding musical talent to NHS pep rallies. Ann DiGirrolamo and Christy Beacham joined right into the spirit of NHS. Below: Sophomore Biology seemed to be no problem for Angie Brown as she worked on a lab exercise. Arthur Walton Tom Ward Mike Watring Gayle Wells Charlene Whidbee Robyn Whidbee Angela White Carlisa White Greg White Jeff White Neil White Kevin Whitehurst William Whitehurst Billy Williams Carmela Williams Felecia Williams Herbert Williams Keith Williams Kelly Williams Misty Williams Odessa Williams Wendy Williams Anthony Wilkerson Charles Wilson Angela Winslow Tiffiany Wynne Dawn Zurawicki Sophomore —197 Above left: Tammy Cooper and Kelly Hollowell were just a couple of sopho- mores who showed their school spirit by coming dressed up for Halloween Costume Day. Above right: Laurel Hughes and David Creekmore dressed up as their favorite ce- lebrities on Celebrity Day during home- coming week. Lower left: Michealle Herring and Ashley Browning enjoyed a pleasant day at Northeastern’s Faculty picnic that was held at Knobbs Creek Park. Lower right: These sophomore girls seemed to have enjoyed the fun and excitement of Halloween Costume Day. Left: In a Christmas presentation Cheryl Stafford sang Christmas favorites. 198—Sophomore A handcuffed Mr. Davis was escorted off to Top Right: Participating in Homecoming jail to help the United Fund. Week, Mrs. Overman posed for a picture as the Madame of the Crystal Ball. PAUL BROWNING Leaves After Making Sure N.H.S. Was Coming Of Age. Five years ago it was the “winds of change” as Mr. Browning came to Northeastern to improve the school. In the five years since he has been at Northeastern things have changed for the better as Mr. Browning made sure that our school was “coming of age”. He initiated new attendance policies, new academic programs, new sports, new “alert” bells, new ID’s, and new at- titudes of the students and the teachers. These changes were certainly one of the reasons that Northeastern, this year, was nominated as one of the outstanding schools in North Carolina. The changes that he initiated also changed many atti- tudes held by the community about Northeastern. After sixteen years, the school was held up as an example of academic excellence and as a school where learning was possible and impor- tant because discipline was being taken care of by Browning and his Assistant Principal, Mr. Norfleet. The news of his leaving was received with dismay by the student body and by the teachers. He had lead the school with such enthusiasm and determination that it was hard for anyone to imagine what would happen when he left. Yet, Mr. Browning had received an offer from the Johnston County school system that he felt he could not turn down, so he made the decision to leave Northeastern. The ap- parent growth of Northeastern was di- rectly influenced by his leadership and his philosophy that ‘‘we are either growing or dying”. He made sure that Northeastern was always growing. His restoration of the Valedictorian and the Salutatorian, the honors English program, and the new courses was just one of the ways that he showed his determination to improve the academics of the school. His view of education was “to encourage and allow every student to do their best”. Each student was encouraged to do their best in and out of school as Mr. Browning encouraged participation in Junior Achievement, Quiz Bowl, new clubs and new sports. Dr. William Symons, the new superintendant, assured faculty members and students that he would get Northeastern a principal that would con- tinue improving the school and instilling growth of mind and body. Certainly, with the incorporation of the ninth grade into Northeastern, the new programs, new attitudes of students, parents, teachers and community, Mr. Browning made sure that we were “coming of age” before he left us to help another school as much as he helped Northeastern. 200—Faculty Proving that guidance counselors had “eagle spirit too, Mrs. Mann wore her necktie, hat and beetle-bug glasses on NHS day. After trying to give Mr. Brinson some ad' vice, Mr. Browning looked up in bewilder ment as Mr. Norfleet came to the rescue. Right: Making sure everything was just right for Northeastern's athletes. Mr. McGee surveyed the area during the Big East Cross County meet held at Northeastern’s complex. Paul Browning-Principal, Ed.S.-East Caroli- na Dennis Dudley-Assistant Principal, B.S.- East Carolina. Earl Norfleet-Assistant Principal, M.S.- North Carolina A.T. Gerald McGee-Athletic Director, M.A.-East Carolina. Samuel Davie-Dean of Students, B.S.-East Carolina. Marvina Mann-Guidance Counselor. M.A.- East Carolina Murray Moyce-Guidance Counselor, M.Ed- Old Dominion Enid Smith-Guidance Counselor, M.A.-UNC Chapel Hill Audrey Huston-School Secretary June Overman-Assistant Principal’s Secre- tary Margaret Richards-Principal’s Secretary Audrey Reid-Band Secretary Nancy Clune-Librarian, B.S.-East Carolina Susan Kelly-Librarian, B.S.-Longwood Col- lege Ficully—201 A Teacher Can Be A Friend ... Teachers are people too. Even though they spend the majority of their lives within the confines of gray walls, they too enjoy the excitement of life that exists outside of the classroom. Strange as it may seem, they have family, friends and activities just as any student might have. In close examina- tion, they go to movies, read books, ride in cars, eat McDonald hamburgers, hang out at the mall, pedal bicycles, and some even wear jeans. It is also rumored that some of the teachers have been seen at Rock Concerts, and some even like rap songs and Cindi Lauper. However strange it seems, some teachers WERE BORN in a hos- pital and not in a classroom. Yet, while the teacher is in the classroom surrounded by the blackboards and bul- letin boards, amid the mist of white chalk dust, surrounded by frowning faces and flipping pages, he can, when approached, be a. friend. Teachers al- ways find a way to smile at the same question that has been asked twenty times like “What page did you say?” Sometimes students even ask questions like: “Are we gonna do anything to- day? Is this English? When do we go to lunch? Is this for a grade? Do we have to do this for homework? Are you gonna grade our homework? What’s an essay? Does this major test grade count? Aren’t you gonna drop our lowest grade? Is this the right an- swer? Why hasn’t the bell rung?” Each of these important questions the teacher answers with a patient smile. Teachers also keep that friendly smile on their faces when they are asked to chaperone dances, advise club activi- ties, organize the Jr.-Sr. prom, work in the concession stand, clean up the foot- 202— Faculty Left: During a workshop, Mrs. Warden gave some advice. Far Right: Mrs. Farrer was all smiles as she and a friend relaxed during River Spree. Middle: Oh shucks, have you ever seen a harder worker than Mrs. Bridges at 6:00 in the morning? Above: Mr. Paine taught his German Shepard to sienta. Below: The teaching trio of Mrs. Aydlett, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Davis enjoyed an afternoon downtown. ball stadium, clean up the basketball court, sell tickets, buy tickets, check eyes, fill out application forms, coach teams, direct plays, write curriculums, attend workshops, fill out resumes, give rides home to students and lastly, to teach a wide range of subject matter to prepare the student for life after high school. So, a teacher in leading the way and lending a hand finds answers to many of the posed ques- tions of students. Certainly, if a teacher teaches long enough he will eventually be able to answer the ques- tion, “Are we getting out early next week?” Left: Our camera caught Mrs. Helms as she practiced to become NHS' new breakdancing queen. Far Left: During RiverSpree activities, Mr. Herring took time out for a cool drink. Middle: Home Economics appeared to be the main topic of discussion between Mrs. Farrer and Mrs. Hawkins. Below: Intently. Mr. Piscorik ob- served a Cross Country meet. Left: Ms. Sylvester’s smile seemed to say a thousand words. Above: Mr. Dunlow and Mrs. Helms were prepared to serve their time for the United Fund. Above: As he enjoyed himself at RiverSpree. Mr. Fonville realized there was life outside of the Chemistry lab. Ficwlty—203 Top Left: Being a new teacher on the block, Mrs. Luginbuhl brought her family to enjoy a NHS basketball game. Above: Mrs. Bell showed us that teachers also do windows. Left: Mrs. Hawkins taught Mr. Davis the proper way to administer CPR. Left: Forgetting about the office mania, Mrs. Richards and her husband spent an afternoon of pleasure during RiverSpree. Below: While helping out at a NHS ban- quet, Mrs. Mann gave our photographer a quick glance. 204—Faculty Above: Covering her mouth in amusement. Mrs. Boyer continued to listen to a students explanation. Right: Smiling like the cat who ate the mouse. Mrs. Parker dressed up as a tiger for Homecoming Week. Below: Mrs. Davis enjoyed a day in the river. Left: Dr. Symons and his son took timeout to stop by the concession stand during a football game. Below: Doing a little some- thing extra. Mrs. Bridges cooked hush puppies for the Booster’s Club. David Albert — Band Director—B.S. — East Carolina Dianne Aydlett — Math—B.A.—St. Andrews Presbyterian college Tim Aydlett—Science—M. Ed.—East Caro- lina John Barnes—Social Studies—B.A.—Shaw University Gwen Bell—English—M.A.—Old Dominion Calvin Blount—Industrial Art—B.S. Eliza- beth City State Judy Boyer—B.S.—English—East Carolina Ellen Bray — Learning Disabilities—B.A. UNC Greensboro William Bray—Auto Mechanics—East Caro- lina Julie Bridges — Gifted and Talented — B.S.—Elizabeth City State David Brinson—Science—B.S.—East Caro- lina Patrick Burch—Spanish-B.A.—University of Tennessee Pat Butler—Business—B.S.—East Carolina Dennis Byrd—Science—B.S.—N.C. State Ruth Cooper — French — B.S. — North Carolina A T Lynn Culpepper—Math — B.S. — University of Georgia Aleene David—Occupational Placement — B.S.—East Carolina Sandy Davis—Dean of Students — B.S.— East Carolina Manly Dunlow—Architectural Drawing — B.S. East Carolina Betty Dunn—English—B.S.—East Carolina Tom Eichler—Technical Drawing — B.S. Elizabeth City State Rwanda Farrer—Home Economics—B.S. North Carolina Central Wilma Flood—English-M.A.—East Carolina Willie Fonville—Chemistry—B.S. Elizabeth City State Winfred Foster—Machine Shop—COA Thomas Grimes—Math-B.S.—A T State Debbie Gurganus—English-B.S. Elizabeth City State Carl Harris—Driver’s Education—M.A. East Carolina Clif Harris—Chorus Director—B.S. Atlantic Christian Nancy Harris—Learning Disabilities-B.S. Campbell College Janet Hassell — Learning Disabilities — B.S.—Elizabeth City State Doris Hawkins—Home Economics — B.S. East Carolina Brenda Helms—Science — B.S. — Atlantic Christian Mike Herring — Electrical-B.S. — East Carolina Becky Hewitt—Math — B.S.—Old Dominion Eddie Ingram—English—B.S.—Old Domin- ion Amy Johnson — Science — B.A. — UNC Wilmington Janie Keyes—P.E.—ECSU—BS Alex Leary—History—B.S.—East Carolina Gladys Lister—Business—B.S.—St. Augus- tine 206—Faculty Karen Luginbuhl — Social Studies—B.S. Kent State Ervin Mansfield—Social Studies—B.S. East Carolina Sydney Mathews—Business—B.S.—Atlantic Christian Jerry McGee—Athletic Director—M.A. East Carolina Ron Melchiorre—Group Counseling—M. Ed. Salisbury State Judy Midkiff—Math—B.A. —UNC Greens- boro Clyde Morgan—Driver’s Education—B.S. Atlantic Christian Jerry Mullen—In-School Suspension—B.S. Elizabeth City State Eileen Myers — English-B.A. — Fairmont State Joe Nunes—DECA-B.S — UNC Maurice Oliver—Agriculture — B.S. — N.C. State Bettie Parker—Math-B.S.—Elizabeth City State Lorraine Payne — Physical Education—B.S. Boston University Wayne Payne — Spanish — M.A. — Old Dominion John Piscorik — Driver’s Education — B.S. West Virginia Joycelyn Robinson — Business — B.S. Elizabeth City State Sylvia Roberts—Business—B.S.—Elizabeth City State Mary Romm—Art Instructor—M. Ed. East Carolina Phillip Spruill—Vocational Aide—B.A. UNC Chapel Hill Geraldine Sylvester — Business — M. Ed. Virginia State University Clovia Thornton—Special Education—B.S. Elizabeth City State Shirley Waddell — Competency Reading B.S.—Elizabeth City State Nancy Warden—Math—B.S.—N.C. State Betsy White —Health Occupations—A.A.S.—COA James Williams—English—A.B.—UNC Lin wood Williams—Carpentry—M.A.—East Carolina Lillie Wilson —English —B.S.— Elizabeth City State Harry Winslow — Social Studies — M.A. Appalachian State University Paul Winslow — Physical Education — B.S. North Carolina Central Getting ready to watch the soccer team play. Mr. Dunlow looks intensively, while Mrs. Bridges and Mrs. Culpepper carry on a conservation among themselves about who was going to win today game. Faculty—207 Ann Auston Helen Barnett Virginia Bright Mariam Gregory Ben Harney Elsie Harris Mattie Jackson Terry Jackson Ronnie Jennings Dawn Lilly Iradene Lister Alma Moore Charlie Moore Tony Price Cora Reid Hattie Roundtree Ana Scott Mazel Taylor Sylvia Whitehead A group of people in our school sys- tem who aren’t given enough recognition are the maintenance and cafeteria workers. The pleasant atmosphere in our school is because of them. Everyday, the cafeteria workers provide us with a nutritious and delicious lunch and break- fast. And this year, with help from the YAC club they decorated our lunchroom with beautiful Christmas decorations. The maintenance workers have a harder job than everybody realizes. They are respon- sible for keeping our school clean and pleasant, inside and out. Just imagine what NHS would be like without them. From taking care of the football stadium to keeping our cafeteria clean and attractive to keeping the hallways spic and span. Our Maintenance and Cafeteria workers are why are days at Northeastern High are the best they can be. 3PUS Top: Not only does Tony Price help keep Northeastern spotless, but he also gave up some of his spare time to help collect money at one of NHS’ dances. Right: Mr. Heming- way and his family looked as if they were having a good time at River-Spree. 208—Cafeteria A Maintenance ITS TIME YOU li'I' LOOK AT A % 661 Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, NC Bill Herndon, Manager (919) 338-2463 Quality sSealoocl 0o. Wholesale and Retail 311 Ehringhaus Street Wholesale—Phone 335-7648 Retail — Phone 338-2800 Owned and Operated by Billy Barclift 210 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS ELIZABETH CITY BRICK CO. 1' BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL 335-2965 of the CLASS of ’85! “Does your driveway need repairing? If so, get a load of ready mixed concrete from us.” From everyone at the CHILDREN’S CLINIC. Elizabeth City Brick Co. N. Road St. Telephone: 335-2965 Patron 1 i 335-0111 Haskett Homes, Inc. i I 1016 West Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Phillip Harrington 314 West Church St. Richard Regan Elizabeth City, N.C.27909 (919)338-6033 Specializing in Steam Cleaning 211 212 “te Family steak House LOUISA’S Bridal Formal 108 North Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Louise H. Walters 338-8965 Steak Salad .. .cut fresh daily Located In Beautiful Southgate Mall ALLEN SAUNDERS OIL CO. Rt. 4, Box 11 (Weeksville Rd) PHONE 335-7380 ELIZABETH CITY, NC 27909 WHITE BRIGHT FOOD CENTER 317 SOUTH ROAD STREET Phone 338-6385 Quality Meats Fresh Produce COMPLIMENTS of .. . C L Concrete Delivery Service 213 338-6111 400 S. McMorrine St. Shop PIGGLY WIGGLY and enjoy our . . . Deli Dept, with Drive Thru Window Service Garden Fresh Vegetables And A Complete Line Of Groceries Bakery Dept. U.S.D.A. Choice Meats OUR LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SUPERMARKET KENYON BAILEY SUPPLY, INC. MACARTHUR ST. (IN FRONT OF SOUTHGATE MALL) 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 tgle fflenter MASTERCHARGE VISA WELCOME DOWNTOWN ELIZABETH CITY — Poindexter at Fearing BUSINESS EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OFFICE FURNITURE Tidewater Liquidators, Inc. N WATER ST PHONE 335-5737 ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN P.O. Box 1942 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Managers: Patti Franks and Terry Cahoon Weeks Wholesale. Inc. W Main St. Ext. Phone: 335-5128 Tobacco. Confections. Drugs Resale Only. Distributors for Bon Ton Potato Chips PROFESSIONAL Opticians 1146 NORTH ROAD STREET ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27909 TELEPHONE 335-7887 Quality Eyewear with a Professional Touch” GEORGE A. OVERMAN Optician No appointment Necessary1 CONGRATULATIONS Class of BOB’S UPHOLSTERY 1405 Church Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Bob Upton Telephone 338-2433 PANCAKE HOUSE ’85 compliments of GORDON SHEET METAL Ads—215 JEFFREYS GREENWORLD FLORIST 338-1303 9 America’s No. 1 Car For America’s No. 1 Class KRUEqER Chevrolet, |nc. Sales Service 400 E. Elizabeth Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 Bus. Phone 338-3925 LANE’S AUTOMOTIVE 4 miles on W. Main St. Extd. Route 3 Box 534 Elizabeth City, N.C. Phone—338-8964 Clarence Lane Owner P. 0. BOX IMO PHONE 335 1666 • LIQUIDATIONS • FARM EQUIPMENT mVBRC TY • ESTATES • ANTIQUES AUCTION Auctioneers: Guy P William� , jr. HC lindsey ted” Barber l :U11C2 NCAL 2596 ELIZAMTH CITY. N. C. 27909 STEPPIN’ OUT DANCE STUDIO Phone 264-2822 Compliments of a Friend! (0NGRAT5!!! SENIOR CLASS OF 85 FROM EVERYONE AT . . . We Guarantee What We Jell. ReS� THE DAILY ADVANCE Auto World 110 S. Hughes Blvd THE PERQUIMANS ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 2790� WEEKLY Phone: 335-1121 Rick White Lee Brabble LeRoy Lightfoot Armstrong LEES Bigelow MILL-END Congoknjm carpet shop 300 Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Phone 335-2915 Deal with people who make flooring their ONLY business. W. R. WINSLOW MEMORIAL HOME, Inc. 1700 W. Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Owned and Operated by the Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventists A YOU REMEMBER! WCNC CLASSIC GOLD HITS AM 1240 The Pelican, Inc. MARINE SUPPLIES 43 Camden Causeway Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Overman Stevenson Pharmacists 512 E. Main St. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. 27909 PERRY PAINT GLASS COMPANY 306 E. EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 When Peoples Bank started out in 1931, we had one primary objective ... to serve the financial needs of people. PHONE: (919)335-4353 H00PIR BROS HOOPER BROS. INC. 111-113 SOUTH WATER ST. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. PHONE 335-4894 OFFICE SUPPLIES - OFFICE FURNITURE One of the largest stock of quality office supplies and furniture can be found at Hooper Bros. Today, Peoples Bank has two loca- tions to serve their customers. After all, we’re called “Peoples Bank” for good reason. DOWNTOWN, ELIZABETH CITY SOUTHGATE MALL SEVENTEEN SOUTH PASSPORT 601 S. Hughes Blvd. (U. S. 17 South By-Pass) ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 (919) 335-1415 WRIGHT ICE FUEL COMPANY, Inc. Phone 335-2397 for Ice Phone 335-4291 for Coal Ice Kerosene Fuel Coal 1105 Herrington Road Serving Elizabeth City Since 1921” NISSAN Rt. 3 Box 139 U.S. 17 North Elizabeth City, NC 27909 (919) 338-5161 SALES SERVICE PARTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF 85 % ft. Harris Music Center FROM . . . CHILDREN’S CLINIC Compliments of . . . Dixie Auto Truck Farts 905 W. Ehringhaus St. phone 335-2955 “Specializing in BALDWIN Pianos and Organs.” 125 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, North Carolina Phone 338-5116 Wholesale ■ HOME FURNISHERS - Retail 335-1509 M. G. Morrisette Son 109 N. Water Street----------------------------- ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 Compliments of . . . lucks RESTAURANT 404 S. HUGHES BOULEVARD ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 M. G. Morrisette, Jr Owner Business: (919) 335-2493 Home 919) 338-6992 The Homeplace 338-3212 FAMILY HAIRSTYLING” Judy Simons Ada—221 Gnlu«_ WEATHERGARD VI 338-0881 mm CONGRATULATIONS 1985 GRADUATES Compliments of a Friend! Lduje’s • Appliances TV • Bath Fixtures • Doors Windows • Electrical Supplies • Farm Supplies • Flooring Carpet • Hardware • Heating Cooling • Insulation • Lawn Mowers • Light Fixtures • Lumber Plywood • Paint Supplies • Paneling • Plumbing Supplies • Roofing Products • Tools • Water Systems Bring your home building or remodeling plans to us for expert advice and Lowe's Low Prices! Lowe’s — W. Ehringhaus St. Life Insurance (Permanent and Term) Retirement Plans Educational Plans Tax Shelter Plans IRA m.G. Mens Fine Clothing Ladies Sportssvear Phone 335-7875 Income Protection (Disability) Mortgage Insurance Estate Planning Phone 919-338-1791 Lddie Spencer M. G Red ' SAWYER Southgate Mall President ELIZABETH CITY. N C FRANK’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Automotive, Tractor and Industrial Supplies Phone 335-0851 Spr lei I Rrpirsriiieiiivt- The Franklin I.ilr Inturaiur Co. R«. 6. Box 251-C Springfield. Illinois Elizabeth City. NC 27909 1019 N Road Street EllZARETH CITY NC 222—Ad. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’85 FROM WILSON, ELLIS BOONE ATTORNEYS AT LAW “When You Think Real Estate, Think Rich” COMPLIMENTS OF THE . . . SUNDRY SHOP 511 S. Road Street Phone 335-5181 ROBERTSON'S REFRIGERATION, INC. Sales Service KELVINATOR SPEED QUEEN—KITCHEN AID Anthony Robertson 110 South Water St. Phone: (919) 335-7742 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 114« North Road Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Phone: (919) 338-2183 Angela Flowers found out - There is life after high school! -PROGRAMS- College Transfer Two-Year Technical One-Year Vocational You can find it at College of The Abemarle, just as Angela did. Whether you're interested in working toward a full degree from a four-year institution, entering a technical field, or preparing yourself for one of the trades, you can do it here. We'll help you shape a ’key to your future' that will open any door you want to go through. Gel in touch with our Director of Admissions, soon! •Ask your counselor to “introduce you to Angela, today. College of The Albemarle is an Equal Opportunity Institution POOL escijsii pi b Vicki Villa MOTEL and RESTAURANT l S IT and 158 North ELIZABETH CITY. VC 27909 919-335-2994 AC in Rooms Color Cable TV • Phones JORDAN COMPANY Eastern Carolina's Largest Distributor of AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING—HEATING ELECTRICAL APPARATUS ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. JCPenney Now Located In Southgate Mall 224 —Ad TELE FLORA rilefiard's eJforisf, eJne. West Main St. Ext. Rt. 6, Box 92 335-5444 pro-gro products, inc. Pro-Gro Drive P.O. Box 1945 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Telephone 919-338-5174 919-338-5128 SEND IT WITH SPECIAL WORLDWIDE Producers of Growing Mediums, Vermiculite and Pine Bark Products 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. ... . 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B. BERRY. FOUNDER IBmij 3flmt?ral iffum? 1115 North Road Street Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 PHONE 335-5465 VILLAGE CARPET Best wishes to the class of ’85. Larry and Linda Lawrence 3 miles across the bridge in Camden Royal Victor Rex Rotary Class of 1985 ECONOMY TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. ADDING MACHINES - CALCULATORS - CASH REGISTERS COPIERS - DUPLICATORS - MIMEO PRINTERS TYPEWRITERS - SALES SERVICE Phone: 335-5690 HAROLD E. WITTSELL 432 S. Hughes Blvd. President Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 SANDERS COMPANY Elizabeth City, NC “Western Steer Family STSAKHOUSS When you’re hungry for a relaxing meal. HENRY WINSLOW PHONES 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 Ad.—227 AND NORTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TOO! DAVIS HARDWARE 420 S. HUGHES BLVD. ELIZABETH CITY, NC “Specializing in hardware, houseware, small appliances, lawn and garden equipment and power tools. tAvU ieubfovn SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. PHONE: 338 0871 400 W. Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS to the class of ’85 From Southeastern Professional Coatings, Inc. 228—Ad PERRY TOYOTA, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE 1000 W. Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Wayne M. Perry Phone (919) 3354301 ADVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON FROM THE BANK YOU CAN TRUST. SERVING ELIZABETH CITY AT 1609 W. EHRINGHAUS ST. Member FDIC...And Your Community. ©1982 Pirst Citizens Bonk Trust Compony OFFICE MACHINES RENTALS Coastal Office Equipment Co. ELIZABETH CITY, N C. 27909 Phone: 335-2927 SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE Sawyer’s House of Furniture, Inc. G.E., Westinghouse Appliances, RCA TV’s 300 N. Hughes Blvd. Calvin S. Sawyer Elizabeth City, NC 27909 William S. Sawyer Ad —229 6 locations to serve you in Elizabeth City and the beach. S R Super Markets are locally owned and operated. REED OIL COMPANY Petroleum Products Exxon LP Gas Hertford, North Carolina 919-426-5458 Nothing is more important. Your education is die 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. We Don 't Make The Clothes We Make The Difference (Etfe i$We ijsdjap 115 N. Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Take a closer look! Downtown Phone 335-7291 ■ tl|C •Whittling X--MOTEL AND QUALITY FOODS. QUALITY SERVICE. REASONABLE PRICES OPEN 6 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY U.S. 17 SOUTH PHONE 335-5408 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. RESTAURANT, 230—Ad The Floral Boutique The Deli Pharmacy 231—Ada The Pharmacy BRIDE GROOM Phone 335-2991 Downtown E.C. Prescriptions Bridal Prom Formals Tuxedo Rentals 501 W. Ehringhaus St. 338-2740 Convalescents Phone: Day Night: 335-0439 (9 I 9) 338-8856 ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING CO..INC. Electric Motors of all Makes and 8ises 407 N. Poindexter St. Elizabeth City.N. C. 27909 Ray Bonney William Owens TODDS PHARMACY R. David Lunsford NC License No. 10504 215 S. Poindexter St. 335-2901 Albemarle Awning Company CANVAS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • VENETIAN BLINDS REPAIR STORM WINDOWS • WINDOW QUILTS • CANVAS GOODS TRUCK COVERS REPAIRS • CANVAS REPAIRS SUPPLIES BOAT COVERS • DUCK BOAT HOODS • FIREWOOD CARRIERS Sa K tuf ' “rtycUxatyiitup 507 E COLONIAL AVENUE ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 SAMMY BOYD PHONE: 335-7075 SPECIALIZING IN ENTIRE FAMILY HAIR CARE APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED P O Box 296 Milton Aydlett 905 N. Hughes Blvd Tim Aydlett Elizabeth City. N.C. 335-5881 Andy Jackson Weekdays 8:00-5:30 Saturday 8:00-2:00 DOUG’S AUTO MACHINE SHOP Closed Wednesdays IMPORT CAR SERVICE Doug Pritchard - Owner COMPLETE MECHANICAL WORK 335-4314 ROUTE 3 BOX 215 ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27909 (919) 338-0864 232—Ad WmwVV XCwNvyvx City of Elizabeth City • 4® S paKsSr ■ Ad.—233 LOWRY OIL COMPANY, INC. DR. PAUL KIZEN Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility 1142 North Read Street 335-2061 PHONE: 335-4283 “Dr. Kizen Delivers!” RIVWIN III Ltd. Our Club Also Offers Tke Following Services • Creative Nursery, well supervised • Plush Lounge with large screen TV • Snack Bar Area • Waterfront Boardwalk • 130' Double-sided Pier and Sun Deck • Dazzling view of the beautiful Pasquotank River • Coming soon - Restaurant and Lounge Pay Us A Visit — We Ve Got It All! DIET CENTER. THE WEIGHT-LOSS PROFESSIONALS! CALL US TODAY, for a free, introductory consultation. 1221 Carolina Avo. Phone 335-2928 3s? For new parts for almost any make and model auto visit . . . Compliments of CITY MOTOR PARTS Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, NC MILES JENNINGS, INC. Halstead Blvd. 234—Ad. SENIOR STATISTICS Aguiar. Carlo Latin—12. Honor Society—12. Student Congress 10.11 (Sac 12. YAC-9. Ju nioi Achiavamant —11 (Asst Vice Personnel Sac ). Band 9.10.11.12 (Lt Corr Sac I; Teach er'i Assistant—12. Homecoming Court —12. Pap Band-12 Alam. Sabrina Debate —12; Soane —11. Honor Society—11.12. YAC—10. Junior Achieve ment — 11. Marshall—11. Teacher’� Assls- tant—11.12 Alexander. Anthony -Pap Club—10 (Parliamen- tarian). 11.12 (Pra ) Chorus-9.12; JV Baikal ball-9. Allan. Chad Art 12. J.V Football-9.10; V. Football-11.12 Allan, Mellaala Band -10.11.12. Marietta 12 (Am Flag). Career Awareness -10. P.E. Assis tant—9. Teacher'� A� � tst� nt —12 Anderson, Jody Spanish—12; Science-11; Ski Club—9,10; Interact dub-9.10. SVY Swlnv ming—9,10. Armstrong. Michael FFA—9; Career Aware- ness - 10.11.12 Arnold. Ed — Weightlifting— 10; Career Aware ness —12. J.V Football — 10. Arnold. Thomaa —VICA-Carpentry— 11; Industrial Vocations—12 Banks. Dana -Studenl Congress—9.10; Band—9. 10.11.12. Math Club—10.11; Junior Achieve ment—11; Library Assistant —12. History—9,10; Girl� ' Track—9.10 Bank . Meliaaa DECA 10.11.12; FHA-9.10; Career Awareness —9.10. Barclift, Renee-French—11 (Reporter). 12. Hon or Society-11.12. YAC-10. (Reporter) 12; Marshall —11. Teacher's Assistant —11 Barclift. Vaneaea —Spanish—12. FBLA—12; HOSA-IO. Honor Society-11.12; Art-11.12 Barefoot. Ronnie-VICA ICT- 11.12; Cho- rus 9; COOP-11.12 Beasley. Ronald FFA 12 Bell. Anthony Weighting 10.11.12; V Foot ball-11.12; V Basketball—11; J.V. Basket- ball-9 Bell. Orlando—Chorus-9.11.12. P E Assis- tant-9. J V. Football-9.10. J V Basketball 9. Blttle. Rob Debate- 12. Latin—10.11. Science—9; Library-12 (Vic Pres K Band-11. 12 (Equip Man). Art-10; YAC-9; Junior Achievement— 11 (Vice Prat Finance); Year- book-9; Pep Band 11.12; Jazz Band-11.12 Bond . Darrell Chorus 9 Bonner. Anglae Pep Club 10.11. History- 9 Bonncy. Stephanie Spanish 9. Drama -10; Honor Society— 11.12. Math—11.12; Junior Achievement—11. Jr Beta—9 Boat. Wanda -FHA — ID. FBLA—12. Career Awareness—10,11.12. Teacher's Assistant —12 Bow . Cynthia Chorus—9,10.11 Boyd. Caroline Spanish 9.10 (Sec ). 11 (Pres ). 12 (Pres ); Student Congress 11; Pep Club—9; Teacher's Assistant—11,12; Homecoming Court—9. Jr Beta 9. Monogram—12. V Base ball—9 (Stats). Cheerk-odcr— 9.10 (Moniter). 11. 12 (Moniter). Bray. Jeremy Debate — 10.11,12 (Pres.); Science —9; Honor Society — 11.12; Key Club-11.12; Band-9.10.11.12 (Capt); YAC 9. Pap Band-10.11.12; Jazz Band-11. 12 Brook . Stacy FHA 9.10; FFA 10; Pap Club 10.11; Tenna 9 Brother . Jerome Spanish—10.11.12; Student Congress —9. Pep Club—12. Career Aware ness—11,12; Yearbook—9. Office Assistant—9. Teacher's Assistant —11.12; History—9. Brown. Falecla — Drama — 10; FBLA —10. Scienca—9; Student Congress-9.10.11.12; Pep Club 12 (Sec). Chorus-9. Math-11.12 (Vice Pras . Yearbook -9.11; Newspaper Staff—9; Pom Pon Squad- 10.11.12 Brown. Raymond Weightlifting 10,11.12; Teacher's Assistant—12. Boys' Track 9.10; JV Football -9. V Football-10.11.12 Broyle . Larry —HOSA—10,11.12. Student Con- gress -9.10; Art-9.YAC-9. HERO-11. Year book-9. J.V Baseball-9; J.V. Football-11; V Footbai— 12 Burnett . Steve - Drama— 10,11; VICA-ICT— II. 12; Journalism— 10.11.12; Band —9; Junior Achievement 10.11; Newspaper Suff-I0.il. 12; J.V. Football -9. Electricity Chib-12 Campbell. Shane VICA Carpentry-10.11.12. FFA-10. Soccet — 10 Carroll. Juanlta-FHA-9; HOSA 10.11.12. Pep Club — 12. Teachers Assistant-12. Girls' Track-10.11.12. Girl� ' Softball-9; Girls' Bas kelball-9.10.11 Girls' Volleyball-12. Carter. Jayne —Latin—11.12. Science 10; Band -9.10.11.12; Maiorette 11.12; YAC-9. Junior Achievement — 11 Cartwright. Cryetal FBLA 12; HOSA 10.11 Cartwright. Dennle Student Congress 10. Carver. Clcophua -Student Congress -9 Carver. Dionne Debate 12. Spanish 10; Hon or Society—11.12 (Reporter). Student Con grass—12; Math —10,11.12 (Reporter). Year book—9 (Editor). G Basketball—9 Carver. Leon -FHA —12. Chorus—9. FHA—12 (Vice Pres ). J V Baseball -9.10 (Capt); V Base ball-11.12; JV Basketball-lO Chappell. Doug An 12. V Baseball -11.12 Cherry, Cheryl French—12; Drama 11; Science-9.10. Chorus-12. Yearbook-9 Cheaeon, Daphne - Drama 10; ECOS 10,11. 12; Science —9. Honor Society -11,12. Key Club 11.12; Student Congress—10.11.12. YAC —9. Junior Achievement — 11 Chin. Chen-Chlou —Honor Society —11.12. Ten nls—11.12; Tennis Team—11.12. Chin, Chen-Yu —Honor Society— 11.12; Math—11,12; Junior Achievement—9; Year- book— 9; Boys' Track—10 Chory. Tetri —Spanish—11,12; Honor Society — 11.12; Band—9.10; Junior Achieve ment —11. Chrletenaen. Birgittc FFA 12. Chorus—12 Clark. Glennett -French 12 (Vice Pres ). Dra ma—10; Science—9; Honor Society—11.12. Pep Club-10.11.12 (Asst Seel; YAC-9. Junior Achievement —10. Yearbook—9.12. Teacher's Assistant — 12. Girls' State—11; Cross Country-11 (Man). 12 (Man I; Cheerleader-9. 10. JV Basketball-12 (Stats). V Basket ball-12 (Stats). Who's Who-11; Pom Pon Squad-12 Cliaao. Loren-Spanish- 11.12; Pep Club -10; Junior Achievement -11 (Vic Pres ); Girls' Softball—9.10; Cheerleader -9.10 Col . Doretha - Chorus — 9.11; Career Aware ness — 11.12. Copeland. Cindl — FHA — 9. Science —9. HOSA—10.11,12 (Trees). Junior Achieve ment—10. Yearbook—9; P.E Assistant —11. Teacher s Assistant—12 Copley. Douglas - VICA ICT -11.12; JV Base ball 9.10 Cooper, Lecia — Spanish — 10; FHA —9; FBLA-12 (Vice Pres I Career Awareness —10. 11.12. Computer Club —11 (Pres.); PomPon Squad-11.12 Cooper, Marlene — Science — 9.12. Honor Society-11.12; Tennis- 10.11.12; PE Assis- tant— 11; Girls' Softball-9.10.11.12; Girls' Track-12; Gris' Basketbal-10.11.12; Gris' Volleyball -12 Cooper, Melinda — Spanish—10; Honor Society—11; Art— 10.11,12; Library Assis tant-12. Gels' Basketball-9 Creamer. Tracy-HOSA - 10 Crutch. Christine—HERO— 11. Cuffle. Bonnie -Latin—11,12 (Reporter); Student Congress 9.10.11.12; Band-9.10.11.12 (Lt Chief Clerk); YAC - 9; History 9 (Pres fc Soph Sen 10; Jr Sen -11 (Sec); Sr Sen-12; Pom Pon Squad -12. Dance. Kenneth -FFA—10. Dance. Mali. � FHA - 10.11.12 (Pres ); Student Congress—10; Chorus —9; Library Assis- tant—12; Teacher'$ Assistant —11. Davi . Freddie-VICA Auto- 11.12; Student Congress—12 (Alter ). Davi . Malcum—Pep Club—12; Chorus—11.12; JV Football 10; Wrestling-9 Davi , Sherwln VICA Bricklaying 11; FFA-12 Dawaon. Felecla— French 12; Drama 10; FHA—9; Honor Society -11.12. Pep Club-12. Chorus—12; Math—11; Pom Pon Squad —10,11. 12 Dhillon. Roger — Chess—10,11; Student Con- gress—9. Career Awareness—12 DiGiovanni. Stacey Drama-10.11 (Vic Pres h Journalism — 12 (Vice-Pres); Mascot—11, Newt paper Staff —12 (Sr. Editor) Dorecy, Mario Journalism 12. Student Con- gress-10. Yearbook -12. Gkls' Track-10.11; Cheerleader—9.10.11. Pom Pon Squad —12 Doyal. Beverly—Spanish -12. Library—10.11. Career Awareness—12. Teacher's Assistant —12, History—9; Computer Club —11 Duncan. Kevin VICA ICT-11.12. FFA —9 Dann. Jenny -Spanish—10; Science—11,12; Honor Society 11.12; Band -9.10.11 (Report er). 12 (Reporter). YAC 9.12; Juiwor Achieve ment-11; Marshal-11; Pep Band-11.12. Dunton. Linda Drama—12. FHA—11. Cho rus—11.12. Teacher's Assistant —12. Eadic. Kim—Honor Society—11.12 (Pres) Key Club—11 (Treas). 12; Tennis Club—12; Junior Achievement— 11; Marshall—11; Teacher's As- sistant— 11,12; Quit Bowl— 11,12; Mono- gram-12 (Sec.) Gris' Tennis—11.12; Cross Country— 11. Ea on. U a -FHA-9.12 (Sec ); Chorus 9.10. 11.12 Eaaon. Lydia—French—12. Drama—11; ECOS— 12. Science —9. CPA-10. Junior Achievement—11. Teacher's Assistant —12 Eaaon. Pamela—French—11. Student Con- gress—12; Pep Club—10; Teacher's Assis- tant—12; PomPon Squad—11.12. Gtrls' Basket- ball-9. Etheridge. Larry VICA Carpentry 12; V Bas kethall- 11; J.V Basketball 10 Etheridge. Paul VICA ICT 11.12 Eubank . Brenda — FBLA — 12. Selene 9; HOSA —10,11. Band—9.10,11; CO-OP-12; Pom Pon Squad—10.11.12 Evan . Kenneth—VICA —Metal—12. Art —10. 11.12; Weightlifting — 10 Evan . Ronald - Weightlifting— 12. Bus Driv- er— II; Boys' Track —9,11,12; Cross Country-11.12; Wrestling 11 Felton. Anthony Weightlifting 11.12; Junior Achievement -12 Felton. Dclori -Pep Club—10,11; Career Awareness—12. PE Asst—11, Girls Track-10.11.12. Gris Basketbal-9 Frrebee. Tonya -Teacher's Asst 12 Ferrell. Barbara—Science—9.10.11.12. Student Cong —9. Band 9.10.11,12. Jr Achieve- ment -11. Marshall—11. Teacher's Asst—11, Pep Band- 10.11.12. Figge. Link Weightlifting 10.11.12. Teacher's Asst-10.11.12. V Football 11.12. J.V Bas ketball 10. Flower . Danny Latin —12. Student Cong 9. 10.11.12. Tennis—11.12, Jr Achievement -11. Soccer —11,12. Fonvllle. David—Science 12. Jr Achieve- ment—11. Fonvill . Jeniae Spanish-9.10.11. FBLA — 11. Library - 10,11. Pep dub—9.10 Ford. Danny Jr Achievement — 9. DECA—10. 11.12. YAC-9. Math-9. Weightlifting - 10. J.V. Baseball -9.10. Foster. Connie -Latin 11.12, Honor Society-11.12. History-9. Jr Senate -11. Footer. Steven-HOSA-12. Art-10.11.12 Frank. Lorl-FHA-9. DECA 11.12. Library Asst —9. Pom Pon —10.11.12 Freeman. David —French—11.12. Band —9.10. 11.12. Jau Band-11.12. Pep Band-11.12 Freeman. Talbot — Weightlifting -11.12 Gray. Angela —Debate—12. Spanish- 10. Science 9,12. Honor Society—11.12. Key Club 11.12. Band-9.10.11.12. YAC 9. Jr Achievement — 11. Marshall—11. Yearbook—9. Pep Band 10,11.12. Jau Band-12. Soccer (Mgi) Cheerleader —9 Gregory. Lisa —Drama—10. FHA—9. Pep dub—12. Chorus—10.11.12. Career Aware- ness—10. Soph Senator —10. Show Choir —11. 12. Pom Pon-11.12. All State Chorus-11 Gritiard. Ll a FHA -9. Yac-12. HERO-11. 12. Office Assistant -12. Teacher's Assistant— 9 Gaddy. Wesley—Spanish—12. Tennis -10.11.12. Monogram—12. Boy's Tennis—9.10.11.12. Soc cer —12 Gibb . Regina —Spanish—11. FHA —9. Pep Club-10.11. Art —11. Jr Achlev-ll. History—9. Gibson. Felicia French 10,11. Studenl Cong-10.11.12. Pep dub -10. Chorus -10. Office Asst 12. Gris Track -10.11.12. Cheer leader—9,10. Gris Volleyball-12 Gibson. Marilyn-Band-9.10.11.12. Office Asst —12. History—9. Pep Band —11.12 Godfrey. Llaa — Drama — 10. HOSA —11. YAC—9.10.12. HERO-12 Gramby. Monica -Teacher's Asst -11.12 Griffin. Kenton -Band—12. Chorus —9.10.11. 12. Weightlifting - 10,11, V. Football-11. JV Basketball -10. Mallet. Steve-Art-9.10.11.12 (Treasurer). Yearbook-12. J.V. Baseball-9. Varsity Base ball—11. Cross Country —9, Soccer—11.12. Golf-9.10 Harris. Franklin — VICA Brlcklaying — 11, FFA-12. Weightlifting -10.11 Hare. Llaa—French — 11, Science — 9. HOSA-12. Student Congress-12. YAC-10. Yearbook—12. Library Assistant 11. Pom Pon Squad—11.12. Who's Who Among American High School Students—11, Harrla. Lori — French— 10.11. Science —9. Journalism—12 (Circulation Manager). Student Congress-9 (Alternate). 10. YAC-9.10. Year book—9,12. Teacher's Assistant -12. Booster Gub—9, Newspaper Staff —12. Prom Commit tee—11 (Subchairperson), Who's Who Among American High School Students —11. International Foreign Language Award (French)-11. Harrla. Stacey — ECOSl 1. Science —9. HOSA-12. YAC-9. Yearbook-12. Office As sistant—12. Cheerleader— 9.10, Who's Who Among American High School Students—11. Distinguished Society of American High School Students—11. Harris. Su n —French —10.11. Science—9. Stu dent Congress—10 (Alternate), 12 (Alternate). Art—10. YAC—10. Junior Achievement—11. Yearbook —9 (Editor), NC Scholar's Program — 11. Who's Who Among American High School Students—11 Harrison. Melva — DECA— 11.12. Library—9. Chorus—9. Hartley. Cynthia —French—12. Tennis— 11,12. Office Assistant -11 Hcmmingway. Bert —Art—9,10.11.12 Hibbard. Jeff Latin-11.12 (President). Honor Society-11.12. Key Club-11.12. Band-9.10. 11.12 (Music Librarian) Teacher's Assistant —12. Cross Country—9. Pep Band—10.11.12 (Duec tor). Jazz Band-11.12. All State Band-10.11. 12. School Musical Orchestra-10.11.12 Higgin . Pam — Debate — 11. Secretary. De bate—12. Vice President. French 11. Science 9.10. Student Congress -9. Band—9. 10.11.12. Majorettes-11 (school flag). 12. YAC—9. Junior Achievement —11. Teacher's Assistant —11.12. Debate Team—11.12 Hinton. Pam-DECA-10.11.12. Student Corv gress—9. History—9 Hinton. Ronlin — VICA-Brtcklaytng— 11 Horntbal. Phillip-Spanish-10. ECOS-10.il. Science—(President)—9. Honor Society—11,12. Key Club 11.12, Student Congress —9. YAC—9. Office Aisistant —12. Monogram 12. Boys Track -9.10.11.12. J.V. Football-9.10 Hunter. Bill—Soccer—10 Jackson. Janice — FHA — 12. Career Aware ness—12. Girls Softball—12. Pom Pom Squad —12 Jam . Blair — Spanish —9. French—10.11,12. ECOS—12. Honor Society— 11.12. Junior Achievement — 11 (president). 12 (vice president). Yearbook—9. Teacher's Assistant -12. Home coming court—10.11. Monogram—9.12. Gris Track—11.12. Cross Country - 11.12. Cheer leader-9 (cocaptain) 10.11.12 James. Llnette -Science— 9, Pep Club—12. Math-11.12. Yearbook-9. PE Asst -12. History—9. J V Basketball-10. Varsity-12 Jenkins. Li a-Spanish —10. Science-9.10. Stu dent Cong 9.10.11.12. Chorus-11. Maih-10. 11 (Vlee-Pres). 12 (Pres), Jr Achievement -11. History--9. Sr Senate—12. Homecoming Court-10,11.12. Cheerleader-12. N C Scho) ar's Program. Jcnncttc. Dentra J.V Basketball-12. V Bas ketball-12. Jenning . Renee — French — 11.12. Honor Society -11.12. YAC-10.12 (Sec ). Jr Achieve ment-11. Gris T nni� -U.12 Jawall. Tlffa«y-Band-9.10.11.12. Majorettes—11,12, Teacher's Asst —12. Com- puter Chib-12 (Pres ). Johnson. Carol Pep Club 11.12. Girls Track 11,12, Gris Basketball 9.10. Gris Vol ley ball—12. Johnson. Lisa Chess — 9, DECA—11,12. FHA—9. Math—9. Jr Achievement —10. Year book—9. Office Asst —11. Teacher's Asst —10. Cheerleader—9 Johnson. Ronald— Student Congress—12. Math-10. Boys Track-9.10.11.12. V Foot ball-11.12. J V Football-10. J V Basket- ball-10. Johnson. Mark —Chess 10.11, Art -12, Career Awareness —9. Johnson. Terrance VICA Bricklaying 11 Johnson. William -VICA Metal-10. VICA Bricklaying—10. VICA Carpentry — 10. Jordan. James-Art-10.11. WrestUng-12 Jonr . Faithc — Drama—9. DECA—11.12, Library—9. Chorus-9.10. YAC-10. Teachers Ass.stant-10.il, COOP-11.12 Kelley. Alvin —P E Assistant —9. JV Foot- ball-9.10. Khan. Shahjehan Latin 10.11.12. Cho rus— 11. Kitchen. Eddy -Science 9. Vic President 11. Vic President —12. YAC—9. Junto Achieve menl —11. Yeatbook—9. Soph Senator —10. Jr Senator —11. Monogram—12. Varsity Base ball-10.11.12. JV Baseball—9. Soccer-11. 12 Kizen. Erin -French—11.12. Science—9. Ten ms— 10.11.12. Chorus —9. Junior Achieve- ment 10. Yearbook 12. Gris Soltball 10,11, 12. Gris Tennis—10. Girls Volleyball— 12 Kosile. Kathy—Debate—12. Science—11. Seer lary Treasurer 12. Honor Society — 11.12. Band-10.11.12. Publicity Manager-YAC-9. 10. Junior Achievement —11, Marshall—11, Teachers Assistant — 11. Drama Lee. Patricia Drama—10, Pep dub— 10,11,12, Yearbook -9. Career Exploration—9. Cheerlead er—9.10. Lightfoot. Gall -FHA-10. Pep dub-10.11.12. Yearbook —9.1 2. Library Assistant — 1 2. History—9. Girls Track —11. Girls Volley- ball-12. Lindsey. Philomln -Pep Club—10. Secretary. 11 Vic President 12, History — 9. Girls Track-10.11. PomPon Squad-11.12. Co Head Mallory. Wanda —FHA —9. Teacher's Assi� tant — 12. Computer — 11 McCaffity. Praia —Drama —12. Weightlifting—10. Jr Ach —11. Teacher's Assi� tant — 12. V Football-11.12. Jr Var -9. Jr Var Basketball-9. V Basketball -10.11.12 McDowell. Patton Honor Society 11,12 (trea surer). Key dub-11 (Vice Present). 12 (Presi dent). Student Congress—10. YAC—9. Office Assistant 12. Monogram —12 (Vic President) Boys Track—9,10,11.12, Cross Country—11 (CoCaptain). 12 (CoCaptaln). V Basketball-10. 11.12 (CoCaptaln) Governor s School-11 McGee. Michele -Latin- 10.11.12. Science-9. Honor Society -11.12. Key Club-11.12 (Seer lary). Student Congress—9.12. YAC—9. Jr Achievement -11. Soph Senator—10. Mono gram —12. Cross Country-12. Cheerleader 9. 10.11.12. Golf-9.10.11.12. McMarren. Moslyn Math -11, Office Assls tant —12. Jr. Varsity Football—9 McPherson. Authur—Latin—12. Drama—10. ECOS-10.11.12. Science—9 (Vice President). YAC —9. Jr Achievement —10, Monogram - 12. Boys Track-9. J.V Football-9.10. Varsity II. Golf-10.12. Meade. Rag—FFA 10,11.12. Science —9. Math 9,10. COOP-11.12, History 9.10 Mead . Ricky-FFA-9.10.11.12 Mead . Susan DECA 11. FBLA-12 Mead . Tracy — HOSA—11,12 (Pres). Ten- nis-10. Cheerleader—9.10 Mtielle. Check -VICA-ICT —11,12 Moore. Michelle DECA-11.12. Pep Club-10 Moore, Michelle J. —Spanish—10. Honor Society —11,12. Math 11.12, Career Aware ness — 12. Marshall-11. Yearbook-9 Morehard. Tori-Science 11 (Sec ). 12 (Pres ). Honor Soc -11.12. Key Club-11.12. Ten nls—10. (Sec ). Band-9.10.11.12. (Section Leader). Majorettes-11.12. YAC-9 (Sec). Jr Achievement —11. Marshall —11. Yearbook —12. Gris Track—9. Cross Country—9 Morria. Cheryl — Drama—10, FHA —9. Journalism — 10,11.12 (Pres.) Student Con gress-9. HERO-11.12 (Pres). Yearbook-12. Teacher's Assistant — 11,12. Newspaper Staff-11.12. Pom Pon Squad-11.12. Cohead Morris. Clarence -Chorus—9,10.11.12. Soc cer —10.11.12 Morri . Hunter -DECA-11.12. FFA-10.11.12 Morris. Kathy — ECOS— 1 1. Student Con gress—9,10, Chorus — 11. Jr Achievement — 11 (Pres) Morri . Leslie DECA-11.12. FHA 10. CPA-10. History-9. Mousing. Malcolm Pep Club - 10.11.12. Varsity-11.12. Jr Var 10 Mullen. Natalie—French—12. Drama 10. Pep Club—10.11.12. Yearbook-9. Off Assi� tant—11.12. History—9. Pom Pon Squad —12 Mumford, Sherman—French —12. Stu Cong —9. 10. Camera—9. Art—10. Weightlifting —11. Jr Ach —11. Yearbook—9. Monogram—12. Boy's Track-. JV Football-9.10. V Football -11. 12. J.V Basketball-9.10. Wrestling-11. FCA-12. Engtn Tech -12. Harden. Vine - Ncwbold. Ellen—French—11 (Pres). 12 (Report er). Science—9. Honor Society — 11.12. Key dub-11.12. Stu Cong-10.11.12. YAC-9. 10.12 (Treasurer). Monogram—12. Cheerlead er—11.12 (Cap) Show Chotr-10 Nicholson. Lori — Latin—11.12. Honor Society-11.12. Band-9.10.11.12 Nixon. Claude Spanish 10.11.12. Science-9. Student Congress (President) 9.10.11,12, Cam era—9. Wetghtlifting -10.11. Junior Achieve ment-10. (Vice President) 11.12. Yearbook 9. Teacher's Assistant —12. History —9. Soph Senator—10. (President). Jr Senator —11. (Pres), Sr. Senator—12. Monogram—12. News paper Staff — 9, Boys Track —9. Cross Country —11. (Captain). 12. (Captain). J V Fool ball-9. V Basketball-10.11.12. J.V Basket ball-9. Nixon. Clyde Weightlifting 10.11.12. V Bas ketbal-10.11.12. J.V Basketball - 9 Nolan. Cryatal — ECOS— 12. HOSA-12. Ten rus—10.11. Noy . Evelyn —Honor Society. Math—12. Career Awareness—10. Computer—12. Oliver. Joy — ECOS— 1 2. FFA-10.11. Science — 1. HOSA-12. Tennis—10.11. YAC-9 Ortiz. Yolanda-Math - 11.12. Yearbook —9. Teacher's Assistant— 12. C Basketball 9 Nilcah. Patel Math 12. Computer - 12 Pendleton. Michelle French — 11.12. Honor Society-11.12. Band-9.10.11.12. YAC -9.10. 12. Junior Achievement — 11. Marshall —11 Perry. William — Weightlifting 10.11. Boys Track-9.10.11.12. V Football-11.12. JV Football-9.10. V Basketball -11. JV Basket ball —9,10, Wrestling-12 Phelp . Jo VICA-11 (president). 12 (presi dent). Weightlifting. 10. J.V Football-9 Phillip . Deborah -HOSA—11,12. Career Awareness — 12 Pictc . Stacey —DECA 11. Science 9. HOSA-12. YAC-10 Pom Pon Squad-12 Pierce. Timmy - VICA ICT-11.12 Pipkin. Rocky— VICA-Carpentry — 12. Teacher’s Assistant —11. JV Baseball—10. Varsity Bas ball-11.12 Pledger. Georg — Library - 9. Art —9. YAC-11. Weighting-10.11.12, PE Assis- tant— 10. Boy’s Track -9,10.11.12, JV Foot- ball-9.10. V Basketball-11.12, JV Basket ball-9.10 Senior Statistics—255 Pool . Karen Science 9. French 12. Honor Society 11.12. Key Club-11.12. Ternus 10. 11.12. Chorus 12. Junior Achievement — 11. Marshall 11. PE Assistant—11.12. Mono gram—12. Girl� Track —11.12. Carl� Tennis—9. 10.11.12 Powell. Thom French 11. Chew — 10. Honor Soc —11,12. Engm Tech -12. Soccer II. 12 Power . Amy DECA 11.12, (Sec I Choru —9. 10. Teacher'� Aunt 9. Gris Scflball-12 Power . Jeffery — Career Aw 10.11. PE A � � tant—9 Price. Don -FFA—10, Career Awareness—10, 11.12 Price. Kevin Drama 9,11 Prilcltett. Charles -JV Football 9. J V Be ketbaB 9.10.11. Wrettling 10.11 Parnell. Dondre Drama 10. Student Con- gre� � 9.12. Pep Club 10. Math -11.12. Year book 9. Teacher� A� � l� tant—12. Girl Basket ball Tramet - -9 Randolph. Shirley HOSA-II.12 Reid. Larnetta Drama 10. Dec 11.12. Ca reer Awarene� � -10. Junior Achievement —10. Pom Poo Squad 11. Gob Basketball -9 Reid. Monte VICA Metal 11. VICA Bocklay •ng 11. VICA Carpentry —10. Career Aware n � � — 12. Boy� Track —9.10.11. JV Fool ball -9.10.11 Rickard . Andy—Che —10.11.12. Year booh—12. Oil ice Assistant —12. Teacher Au « tant —11. J V Baseball -9.10. V FootbaB 11. V Ba wet ball — 11,12 Richardson. Larry Weightlifting 10. Boys Track 9,10.11.12. Cross Country- 9.10.11.12 River . Keith Chess 9.10.11.12. Debate —12. Latin 10. Choru� —10. Weightlifting—10.11. Boy'� Track —10,11. JV Football—9. V Foot ball 10.11.12. JV Basketball-9.10. V Ba ketball -11 Robert . Kendal -French 12. Student Con great—10. Tennis 10.11.12. Junior Achieve men! 10. Jr Senator 11. Sr Senator 12. Monogram 12. Boys Tennis —9.10.11.12. Captain. Cross Country II. Soccer—12 Roberson. Amanda Latin—11.12. HOSA—11. Band —9.10.11.12. Clerk. History-9 Robertson. Hank Spanish— 10,11. Honor Society—11.12. Teacher Assistant 12 Newspa per Staff—9 Rollinson. Jerry Weightlifting 10. Boys Track 10. Wresting 9 Russell. Richard VICA Auto-9.10.11.12. VICA ICT - 12. Weightlifting— 10.11. Varsity Baseball -12. JV Baseball -9.10. Soccer-10. JV Football-10 Ryan. Dorthy - Science — 10. HOSA—11.12. Library Assistant — 12 Sanders. Chria l ain 12. ECOS 10.11, Trea surer. Science 9. Honor Society-11.12. Vice President. Key Club 11.12. Student Con gress 10. Senator. 11.12. YAC —9. Treasurer. Marshall 11. Soph Senator —10. Mono gram 12. President. Boys Track—9. Varsity Baseball - 10.11.12. Varsity Football —10. Co- Captain. 11. Co-Captam. 12. CoCaptam. J V Basketball-9 Sanders. Theresa DECA 11.12. HOSA 10. Band—9 Sawyer. Kathy Library 10. Career Aw 12. Sawyer. Mark VICA ICT 11.12 Sawyer. Theresa FBLA 12. Pep Club -11.12. YAC —9.10. Teachers Assistant—11. Girl� Track -10.11.12 (Manager). G Basketball-9. Girl� Volleyball- 12 Smitk. Sharon -Latin 12. Honor Society —12. Student Congre� — 11.12, Pep Club—10.11. Band 9.10.11.12. Majorettes 11,12. Math 9. Career Awareness 12. Yearbook 9. Library Assistance -12. History -9 Snowden. Kim Student Congress-9. Computer Club-11 Snowden. Percell VICAICT-9. Library-12. Pep Club -12. Camera —9. Art—9. Bus Drtv er 10.11. Career Awareness-10.11.12. Library Assistant -12. Teacher's Assistant—9. Boys Track—9.12 Sorenson. Robert—Chess 10. (Tres), Art 10. I Vice President). 12. (Prcsdent). Teacher's Assn tant -12 Sowerby. Ctaig Spanish 11.12. Library —12 (President). Tennis—11. Jumot Achieve meni— 11.12. Monogram 12. J V Football —9. 10. V FootbaB - 11.12 Spear. Angela Latin-12. Science 9. HOSA 10.11. Journaksm-12. YAC-9. Year book—12. Teacher's Assistant — 12. Boosters Club 9. Cheerleader—9. (co-captain), 9.10. Prom Committee -11. (Sub Chairman). Who's Who Among American HS Students—II. United States Cheerleader Achievement Award -10 Spellman. Gina French —12. Pep Club --10. Math II. Yearbook 11.12. History 9. Com puter Club 12. (Secretary) Yearbook Booster Club 9. Prom Committee —11 Spence. Phadiona Career Awareness—12. Spruill. Stay VICA ICT—9.10. FHA-12. Ca- reer Awareness -11, J V Football—9. Squire� . Darlene-Band-9.10.11.12. (1st Chair). Maiorett � 11.12, (1st Pony) Stanley. Stephanie Math 10. Chorus —9. Yearbook 9 Stoll. Beth Latin 11.12. (Vice President). Science 9. Honor Society — 11.12. Key Club 11.12. Band-9.10.il.12. (clerk) Cho- rus—12. Math —9. (President). Junior Achieve menl—11. (Quality ContToi). Chorus—12. Year book-9. Girls Track-10. Soccer-12. G Basketball -9 Strickland. Sheila French 12. Science-9.10. Band-9.10.11. (1st S SGT Clerk). 12. YAC-9. Stone. Yvette FHA-9. Band-9.10.11. Office Assistant —12 Sutfacc. Jodi Debate—12. Drama—10. ECOS-10.11.12. Science—9. Band-9.10.11. 12. Majorettes— 11.12. Junior Achievement— 11 Sutton. Marvin Weightlifting 11,12. Library Assistant 9. Office Assistant —12. V Foot ball-11.12. J V Football 11. V Basket ball 12. JV Basketball 11 Sutton. Steve Band 9.10.11.12 (Bus Captain). Office Assistant—9 Schwaim. Susan VICA ICT II. FHA 12. Chon� � —9.10.11.12. Bus Driver-12. Office As «stant- 11.12. Teacher's Assistant—10.11.12. Gris Track -9. J V Basketball 10 Scott. Stacey FHA 9. HOSA 10.11.12. Ju mot Achievement 10. Teacher's Assistant -10. Varsity Football Trainer -10 Seieae. Ray Sharber. Stephanie FBLA 12. Tennis 10,11. 12. PE Assistant 12. Gris Tenms-9.10.11. 12 Sharp. Percell-Student Congress — 9.10.11.12. Weightlifting -11.12. Jumor Achievement — 11. Sophomore Senator —9. Boys Track —9.10. Varsity Football -11.12. Cheerleader 10. JV Basketball -10 Shield . Chuck Weightlifting 11. Mono gram 12. Varwty Basketball 10.11.12. J V Baseball - 9. Engineer and Technician Club 12 Skinner. Veto — Drama — 1 2. Cross Country — 10. Simpson. Jeffery—Tennis—11.12. Jr Ach — 11. Monogram - 12. V Baseball-10.11.12. J V Baseball -9. Croa Country - 11.12 Smith. Anthony Spanish 12. Band 9.10. Weightlifting 11,12. Bus Driver 12. Jr Achievement 11.12, Boy's Track —12. V Foot ball 12. J V Football 10 Smith. Paulette -Career Aw 12. Office Assls tant -12. Booster Club—9 Swarti. Chip-Spanish 9. ECOS—11.12. YAC —9. Library Assistant— 12 Tad lock. Bill —ECOS 1112. Monogram 12. Cross Country—10.12. J V Basketball— 9. GoM-10.12 Taylor. Thomas Chess 10. French 12. Stu dent Congress 9.12. Band 10.11.12. Art - 10. Yearbook 9. Olfice Assistam—11. JV Base ball -9 Taylor. Tony - Boys Tiack-10.11.12. V Fool ball-11.12. JV Football-10.11. Wres tling— 11 Thornton. Melody -Library 11. Honor Society— 10,11.12. Teacher's Assistant 10.11 Tielking. Tim Chess 10.11.12. Yearbook 9. Boys Track —9. Varsity Baseball 10. J.V. Base bal 9.10. Soccer 9.10.11.12, (Captain) Trueblood. Kevin Trunage. Andrea Drama—12. Science 9. Stu dent Congress—9.10.11.12. Math—10.11.12. YAC —9. Junior Achievement — 11. Office Assn tant —12. Sr Senior 12. Homecoming Court 10,11,12. Monogram 12. Cheerlead er—10.11.12 Turner. Randy-Chorus-9.10. JV Football—9. 10. J V Basketball -9.10 Tuttle. Betty FHA 9, FBLA 12. Tennis-11. 12 COOP 12. Gris Tennis 11,12 Twiford. Tracy —10. VICA ICT 10. Science—9. Student Congress -10.11.12. Tennis 10. Year book —9. Teacher Assistant — 11, Girls Softball-9 Twine. Linda Teacher's Assistant 12 Venter . Richard Student Congress 10.11.12. Chorus-10.11.12. YAC-9.10.11.12. Year- book 11.12. Who Who Among American HS Students—11 Walton. Phyllia—Honor Society 11,12, Student Congress 12. Pep Club-10. Math 11.12. Yearbook —Co Editor 9. Pom Pom Squad —11. 12 Week . Tammy — FHA —9. FBLA-12. CO OP— 12. Pom Pom Squad— 11. Well . Charlea -Latin - 12. Student Congress—9. Tennis—12. Chorus —9. Weightlifting—12. Library Assistant—12. Office Assistant —9. Teachers Assistant—12. Monogram 12. Soc cer-9. Cross Country-12. V Basketball 12. GoM— 10 Went . Scott DECA- 11. ECOS 11. Electrical Technology Club—12. (Treasurer). Soc- cer-12 Whidbee. Chuck Whldbee. Cynthia — Honor Society—11,12. Cheerleader-10 Whldbee. Kim-Pep Club - 11.12. YAC-9. Yearbook—9. Teacher's Assistant -12 White. Cherylette 11.12. History -9. White. Bonita Drama 11.12. Journalism 10. Art—11. Yearbook — 9.11.12. Pom Pom Squad -11.12 White. Dereh VICA ICT—II. Career Aware- ness-10.11.12 While. Larry -FFA-l I. Art 12 Whit . Leslie—Chorus — 11,12. HERO 12. Teacher's Assistant—12 Whit . Michael PPA 12. Art 12 Whit . Teresa FHA -9, Teacher's Assis tant -10.11.12 Whitehurst. Juanita Bus Driver-12. CO OP-12 Whitehurat. Terry Bus Driver—12. Career Awareness—11. PE Assistant - 12. Teacher's Assistant—12. Gris Softball—10. G Basket ball-9.10.11. William . Belinda -Teacher s Asustant -11. CO OP-12 Williams. Lmamuel Office Assistant —10.11.12. Boy Track —10. V Football-12. JV Foot ball-10. V Basketball-10. JV Basket ball —11.12 William . Harry — Art — II. HERO-12. Girl Softball-9. Gris' Volleyball -9 Willlama. Mia—FHA —9. Pep Club-11.12. Teacher's Assistant 12. G Basketball—9 William� . Priscilla YAC-9. Career Aware ness 9.10.11.12. Newspaper Stall 12 William . Victoria COOP 12 Winslow. Andrea YAC-12. HERO-12. (V President). Junior Achievement—10. Year- book—9. Teacher's Assistant 12 Wood. Alyshia — Spanish Club 11. Science Club—10. Honor Society — 11.12. (Secretary), Student Congress 10.11.12. Pep Club 11.12. (Rep). Chorus 12. Show Choir—11.12, Math 10.11. (Tres) 12. Honor Marshall-11. Teacher s Assist —12. History Club—9. Newspa per Staff—9. Gtrl's Basketball trainer—9. Pom Pon Squad 12. FCA 12 (sec ). North Carolina Gsrls' State-II Wood. Michael Boys Track 10 Wooton. Marcus Science 11,12. Drama 12. Boys Track- 11.12. Soccer -10.11.12 Wooten. Wendy FBLA 12. COOP-12 Yancey. Kevin—Chess—12. Art—10.11 Late but not forgotten Koch. Andrea French 11 (treasuier). 12. Dra m 10. Science —9. Student Congress-9.10, 11.12. Tennis 10. Chorus 12. YAC-9.12 (v Pres). Junior Achievement 11. Mascot—II, Showchoir-10.11.12. School Play-11.12. Monogram 12; Grl Tennis 10. Prom Commit tee 11 Lacy. Pam FBLA 11.12, (treat ) Junior Achievement —11. COOP-12 Lane. Randall ECOS 11. Science —9. Student Congress 9. YAC—9. Junior Achievement — 11 Lee. Linda-Drama-10. VICA ICT-11 (tec K YAC — 9.10.11.12. HERO-12 (tec) Junior Achievement— 11. Teacher's Assistant—12 Long. Bryon VICA ICT 11. JV Football 9 Long. Donald VICA ICT - 11.12. JV Foot ball 10; Vart y Football -11. Lowell. Andrew Spanish 10. Career Aware nets —10 Lowman. Becky — FFA — 10.11 (Secretary); Science—9. HOSA —12. Tennis —10.11 Lowry. Kent FBLA-11. FFA-9.10.12; JV Football —9 Lundberg. Stevo — VICA Metal 11.12. FFA-10.11,12. J V Football 9 Luther, Holly French 12. Drama—10. ECOS 10.11.12 (Vice Pres) Chorui-9, Year book—9. Office Assistant —12. Jr Senator—II. Homecoming Court 10 (M s Soph ). 11 (Miss Jr . 12, Monogram—12 (Treasurer); Cheerlead er — 11.12 Madre. Michele-Bard 9.10.11,12 Malenfant. Deborah - DECA - 10. FBLA 11. Science -9. Yearbook -9 Mallory. Phillip —Career Awareness—12 Manning. Karen - DECA — 11. Women's Weightlifting — 10. Markham. Karen — Drama — 10. FFA —9. Band-9. Art-10.11 (Sec ). 12 (Sec ); Teacher s Assistant —12. Engineering 12 Maaon. Alan -VICA Metal 11.12. Teacher's As sistant —12 Matthews. David Debate 12; Latin 11.12. Honor Society—11.12. Key Club—11.12. Band-9.10.11.12. Pep Band-10.11.12 McCullen, Ersell FBLA 12. FFA-9. PE A ustant 10,11. J V Football—9.10. Varsity Foot ball-I I. Wrest hng 12 Miller. Jean —Pom Pon Squad; Grl Track; Ca reer Awareness. Spanish Ckib Morris. Fenita -French 12 (Sec.I. Drama 10. Student Congress 9,10.11. Pep Gub—10,11 (Treas) 12. YAC—9. Junior Achievement — 11 (Vice Pres ). Senior Senator —12. FCA—12. Cheerleader -9 (Capt). 10.11,12; Governor's Page 12. Who's Who 11 Prindle. Pam - Honor Society. Student Congress; Spanish. Latin; Prom Committee; Soccer (Manager) White. Kevin -FFA 10.11.12 236—Senior Statistic Student Index A Abbott. Kimberly—190.191 Adam . Sandy—190 Aguiar. Carin—15.161.136 Alam. Sabrina—161 Alexander, Anthony—161 Alexander. Bonnie —161 Alexander. Herbert Alexander. Mildred Alexander. Steve Allen. Betty—178 Allen. Jerry—161 Allen. Lori—74.190.191.116 Allen. Melissia—161.136 Ambrose. Charles Anderson. Jody—55.161 Anderson. Ronnie Arledge. Kimberly—161 Arledge. Tracy Armstrong. Amy —191.147 Armstrong. Leslie Armstrong. Michael Arnold. James Arnold. Janet —190.199.106 Arnold. Thomas Arnold. William Earl—52 Arnold. William Edward Allred. Cheric—190 Arnold. Wayne—151 Bbbbbbbbb Baeehle. Janina—178.145.144 Bagley. Lottie—178 Baker. Don —190 Baker. Tonia Balance. Melinda —190 Ballard. Pamela —178 Banks. Dena—39.161.136 Banks. Desi—190 Banks. Felisha Bank . Meliaaa—6.161 Banks. Melody—190 Banks. Terrance D. 71.190.191 Banks. Terrance M. —190 Barcliff. Amber—161 Barcliff. Juanita—178 Barclift. Clifton—71.190 Barclift. Jennifer—178 Barclift. Jerry—190 Barclift. Renee —161.119 Barclift. Vanessa —161.150 Barco. Reynold—190 Barbee. Angela—178 Barco. Timothy—190 Barefoot. Ronnie—161.112 Barkley. Clarence Barnes. Daniel—190 Barnes. Greta—190 Barnes. Thomas—190 Bartlett. Trade—190 Bastnight. Jennifer—108 Beacham. Christy—56.190.197.136 Beals. Steven—80.81.178 Beamon. Alexander—190 Beasley. James—13.178 Beasley. Ronald—161 Beasley. Wayne—78.112 Bechiom. Aron—190 Bell. Anthony—66 Bell. George Bell. Herbert —190.26 Bell. Orlander Bembury. Melvin Berard. Michael —178.188.150 Berical. Diana —190 Berlcal. Paul Berry. James—178.136 Betts. Jimmy Billups. Darrell Bittle. Rob—10.159.161.136.242 Blackwell. Johnnie—190 Blanchard. Anthony Blanchard. Sonya —19.190.136.150.147 Blount. Carrie Bogue. James Bonds. Wayne —17.161.148.129 Bonner. Angela —161 Bonney. Stephanie—161.124.31.240 Boone. Elixabeth —178.145 Bowden. Becky—178 Bowden. Christine—190 Bo we. Wanda —162.150.148 Bowers. Cynthia —162 Boyce. Dennis—179 Boyce. Vestel—179 Boyd. Anita—191 Boyd. Caroline —104.117.162.48 Boyd. Cassandra—60.190 Boyd. Denise Boyd. LaTonia —191 Braddy. Melissa—179 Brandt, Joseph—136 Bray. Evelyn—191.106 Bray. Jeremy—62.110.162.136.27 Bray. Kevin—191 Breen. Jonathan—191 Brickhouse. Karen Brlckhouae. Theresa —191.148 Brite. Pamela—15.191.106 Brooks. Dean Brooks. Michael Brooks. Stacey—162 Brooks. Vanessa—77.94.179 Brothers. Diana —148 Brothers. James—191 Brother . Jerome—162.236 Brothers. John—191.127 Brothers. Maurice—80.179 Brother . Prenti —148 Brothers. Vanessa Brown. Angelia—191.197.145 Brown. Audra—191.106 Brown. Bernadette —179 Brown. Charles—191 Brown. Chuckie Brown. Falicia—12.162.144 Brown. Felipe—191 Brown, Joan—191 Brown. Julius Brown. Obie—162 Brown. Raymond—66.69,162.25 Broyles. Larry Bruebaker. Becky —179.151 Bryant. Angela—50.191 Bryant. Clinton Bundy. Angela —191 Bundy. Larry—191 Bundy. Luther —16.162.112 Bundy. Lynessia—179 Burke. Eric—81.191 Burnette. Steven—162.145 Burnham. Rodney Burrus. Timothy—179 Bush. Jeffrey Bushley. Tina—191 Butler. Jennifer—179.136.135 Butts. Martin Byrum. Rhonda —179 Ccccccccc Cafferello. Teresa—179 Cain. Wanda—136 Cain. William —191 Campbell. Shane —162.112 Campbell. Sharon—191 Canady. Sherrie—179 Carrol. Juanita—94.95.77.162.242 Carter. Marjorie—162.136 Cartwright. Bonnie—6.179,148 Cartwright. Crystal—150 Cartwright. Jacquelyn—136 Cartwright. James—191 Cartwright. Jennifer—180.149 Cartwright. John Cartwright. Raymond Cartwright. Tammy—180 Carver. Anthony—83.82 Carver. Cleophu —162 Carver. Dionne —162.124.134 Carver. Heith—66 Carver. Leamond —162 Cavanaugh. Sean—191.136.59 Cavanaugh. Thomas—191.71.136 Chappell. Douglas—162 Chamberlain. Don Cherry. Cheryl—3,163 Chesson. Daphne—159,163.135 Chin. ChenChlou—53.91.163 Chen. Chenyu—53.163 Chory. Terri—163 Christensen. Birgitte—160 Christiansen. Keith—180 Clark, Giennette—7,163 Clemons. Jennifer—191.136 Clisso. Loren —163 Comb . Crystal—136.192 Comb . Dion —180.183 Cole. Doretha —163.148 Cole. Shirley—191.148 Collins. Scott—192 Cooper. Javon—124,88 Cooper. Lecia—18.163.150.148.242 Cooper. Marlene—17.77.99.163.145 Cooper. Melinda —163 Cooper. Tammy Cooper. Wendy—6.180.140.56 Copeland. Cynthia—163 Copley. Douglas Coppersmith. Jeffrey—192 Cox. Darrel—192.88 Creamer. Kerry Creamer. Tracy—163.241 Creekmorc. David—192 Cruise. Kimberly—192.148 Crutch. Christine—163 Cuffic. Bonnie —163.136.147 Curling. Archie—180 Curling . Robin—163.150 Curtice. Peter—17.72.73.180.188.140 Ddddddddd Dail. Beverly—33.180 Dali. Kimberly —106.36.37.129 Dance. Carlissa—148 Dance. Kenneth —163 Dance. Malissa—163.116 Dashiell. Denise —17.77.99.180 Davenport. David Davenport. Paula—180 Davis. Clifton—180 Davis. Delia—192 Davis. Ernest —192 Davis. Freddie—80.163 Davis. Malcum Davis. Pamela—192 Davis. Patricia—192.77 Davis. Sherrie—180 Davis. Sherwin—116 Dawson. Felecia—6.164.108 Dawson. Tony—180.83 Demps. Monique—180 Dewald, Timothy—192 Dhillon. Rajbir—164.148 Dickerson. William—180.112 DiGiovanni. Stacey—7.8.164.145.144 DiGirolamo. Anne—192.197.136 Dinger. Edwin —180 Donicle. Janice—36.37 Dorsey. Carl—180 Dorsey. Marlow—94.164.145.144.242 Doyal. Beverly —164.148.146 Doyal. Linda Driver. Renita—180.136 Druelinger. Kimberly —192.136 Dubose. Tanya—60.180 Duffer. Jeffrey—192 Dumes. Rene—6.180 Duncan. Kevin—164 Dunlow. Sandy—79.99.191.192 Dunn. Jennifer—164.136.126.119 Dunn. Sandy—192.136 Dunston. David Dunton. Linda—164 Eeeeeeeee Eadie. Katherine—11.192.106 Eadie. Kimberly—79.94.164.29.147.27 Eason. Earl—103 Eason. James—192 Eason. Kenneth Eason. Linda—192.180.116 Eason. Lisa—164.116 Eason. Lucy Eason. Lydia—164.127.30 Eason. Pamela—6.164 Eckenrode. Bruce—192 Eckert. Charles—180 Egan. Joseph—180 Eichler, Thomas—180.151.127 Elliott. Sandra—180 Elliott. Shenita—180 Embry. Tanya—192 Etheridge. Jodi Etheridge. Julie —180 Etheridge. Larry Etheridge. Paul —164 Etheridge. Shawn—7.192 Eubanks. Brenda—164.150 Eubanks. Glenda—180 Evan . Kenneth—38.60.164.25.112 Evans. Laurie—192 Evans. Ronald—8.72.164.148 Evans. Saleria Everett. Ronnie—66.92.180 Ffffffffff Farmer. James—192 Felton. Anthony—164.132 Felton. Delores—164 Felton. Kent—192 Felton. Marvin—66.92.180 Felton. Michael—192 Felton. Thomas—180 Fennell. Darrell —180 Ferebee. Sonya—164 Ferebee. Tonya—164 Ferrell. Barbara —39.165.136 Ferrell. David —192 Ferrell. Paula—192 Ferrell. Tracy Figg . Link—66.19.39.165 Fitchett. Keith—181.192 Flowers. Danny—165 Flowers. Jason—71.192 Flowers. Trey—181.188.160.25 Fonville. David—165.126.30 Fonville. Jeannette —192 Fonville. Jenise—165 Forbes. Debbie—181 Ford. Danny—22.165 Ford. Vanessa —181 Foster. Constance—165.136.147 Foster. Ernest—165 Franck. Lorri—165 Franklin. Tracey—77.99.192 Fraxier, Karen—181.186.136 Freeman. David—110.165.136 Freeman. Demetria—192.136 Freeman. Gilbert —165.132 Freeman. Jewel Freeman. Talbot—165 Freshwater. Clayton —181 Freshwater. Jonathan—181 Ggggggggg Gaddy. Wesley—7.50.80.90.160.65 Gallop. Lin wood—88 Garrish. Amy—181 Garska. Bryan—192 Gibb . Elixabeth —192 Gibb . Nancy Gibbs. Regina—165 Gibson. Felicia—77.94.95.149 Gibson. Marilyn—8.165.136.149 Gillikin. John—48.46.30.27 Glasper. Kevin—192 Godfrey, Tinnetta Gomez. Tim —150 Goodwin. Paulette Gough. Dean—37.129 Gragson. John—135 Gramby. Monica Gray. Angela —136.31.27.135.126 Gray. Jenean—74.191.192.136 Gray. Melanie Gray. Michael —192.151 Gray. Robert Green. Elixabeth—192 Green. Gina Green. Linda —192 Green, Erick Gregory. Darryl—192 Gregory. Douglas Gregory. Ginger—135.127 Gregory. Lescell—132 Gregory. Lisa—108.31.44.142.242 Gregory. Matthew—192 Gregory. Sherry—192 Griffin. Angela Griffin. Candie —192.148 Griffin. Cassandra Griffin. Cynthia—136 Griffin. Delmonte—136 Griffin. Derenda —192 Griffin. Flueretta Griffin. Kent—136 Griffin. Kimberly Griffin. Paige—36.37.127 Griffin. Randy Griffin. Rosemary—150,144 Griffin. Travis Griffin. Valerie—192 Griffin. Vallcrie Griffin. Virginia Griffin. William Grizzard. Kcenen—192 Grixxard. Lisa—24 Gruver. Curtis Gurganus. Jill—37.127.144 Hhhhhhhhh Hafiz. Shaukat —192 Hague. Christopher Haines. Christine —136.192 Haislip. Kathy—192 Hallet. Steve—140.166.100.152 Hallet. Tamara —192 Hanusik. Joseph Hardee. James—181.186.71.97.132 Hare. Lisa—166.8.81 Hare. William —136.192 Hargett. Brian—181.135 Harney. Jake Harrell. Julie Harrell. Lisa—192 Harrell. Tom —192 Harris. Adrian—192 Harris. Craig—181 Harris. Frank—166 Harris. Heather—136.192 Harris. Stacey—166.32.149 Harris. Susan—166 Harris. William—181 Harrison. Melva—166 Harrison. Pamela —181 Hartley. Cindy—166 Hassell. Allen —192 Hassell. Darlene —192 Hassell. Julie —181 Hassell. Marlene—192 Hawkins. Trade—193.58.106 Heath. George —193.190 Hedgebeth. Kendra —193 Hemingway. Bert—140.166 Herbert. Helena —193 Herring. Nella—6.193.99.107.106 Hibbard. Jeff—136.166.110.135.242 Hicks. Karen—6.193 Higgins. Pam —136.166 Hill. Ann—193 Hines. Kimberly—193 Hinson. Kimberly—193.196 Hinton. Brian—181 Hinton. Mark Hinton. Pam Hinton. Ronlin—166.151 Hodge . Clay—181.188.96.97 Hoffler. Cathy—181 Hoffman. Richard—166.112 Harris. Lori—166.13.144.152.153 Holley. Mike Hollowed. Kelly—148 Holmes. Alton—182.148 Holtslander, Kristen—193 Hooper. Merrit—193.71.27.127 Hopson. Cheryl—182 Hornthal. Lang —193.72.91.27 Hornthal. Phillip—166.63.66.67.92.27 Horst. Raymond—167 Horton. Danielle—39.182.28.135.129 Hostetter. Lance —182 Hughe . Laurel —193.106.127 Hughes. Paige —193 Hunter. Bill—167 Hunter. Daphne Hyder. Dana—182 Jjjjjjjjj Jackson. Chuck —127 Jackson. Christine —193 Jackson. Janice —167.148 Jackson. Michael Jackson. Peggy—182 Jackson. Rufus—193 James. Blair —159.167.3.55.74.75 James. Denise James. Linette—167 Jameson. Virginia —182 Jarvis. Bryan—193 Jenkins. Jay—136.182 Jenkins. Lisa—167.14.28 Index—237 Jenncttc. Dentral—83 Jenninga. Jerry—182.135 Jenninga. Sherrie Jenninga. Renee —167,55.79.119 Jernigen. Yvclle Jeater. Denver—193 Jewel. Tiffany—136.167 Johnikine. Kevin—136.193 Johneon. Angela Johnaon. Anita —182 Johneon. Carol —167.77.94.95.242 Johnaon. Cathy—7.193 Johnaon. Darryl—193 Johneon. Evanula Johnaon. Kermit Johnaon. Liea—167.22 Johnaon. Marc —182.18 Johnaon. Mark—167 Johnaon. Pamela Johnaon. Phillip—193 Johnaon. Rodney—182 Johnaon. Ronald—66 Johnaon. Steven Johnaon. Terrence —167.80 Johnaon. Tonya—64 Johnaon. Van Alden —179.182.66.69 Johnaon. Victoria—193 Johnaon. William—167 Jonea. Dean—193 Jonea. Faithe Jonea. Georgina—193 Jonea. Gladye—183 Jonea. Mike—182.66.151.147 Jonea. Milton—193 Jonea. Staria—116 Jonea. Terry Jonea. Tony Jonea. Wendy—194 Jordan. Jamea—167 Jordan. L'Tanya—194 Jordan. Sonya Jordan. William—136 Joyner. Mike —194.71 Kkkkkkkkk Kaighn. Thelma Kelley. Alvin—167 Key. Bryant—194 Kingebury. Mark—194.195 Kitchen. Edward —167.2.16.17.33.53.80 101 Klxen. Erin—167.77.99 Khan. Shahjehan—167.37.129 Klenke. Derrick—153 Knox. Skippy—126 Koch. Andrea—167.64.119 Koch. Steve—194.127 Koaik. Chria—136 Koaik. Kathy—136.167.39.126 Krider. John —194 Lllllllll Lacy. Pam—158 Lamb. Daniel —194.59 Lamb. Tammy—194 Lamb. Wallace Lambiaae, Tracye—108.109.144 Lane. Judy—194 Lane. Matthew—112 Lane. Randy —168.33 Lane. William Larabee. Miaay—126.28.36.37.129 Laaaiter. Tracy Lawrence. Joey—136.37.129 Leary. John —103.126 Lee. Joey—83 Lee. Chriatie—36.37.129 Lee. Linda Lee. Patricia—168.242 Lee. Tommy—52,80 Leete. Debbie—127.126.147 Lewia. Sophia—29 Licayan. Johnny—194 Lightfoot. Gail—168.108 Lindaey, Philomenia —168.108.37 Hater. Eric —194.71 Liverman. David —194 Long. Bryon—168 Long. Donald—23 Lowell. Andrew Lowman. Becky—168 Lowman. Suzi Lowry. Kent—168 Lundburg. Steve—168 Luther. Holly—168.6.14.33.149.127 Mmmmmmmmm Madrc. Michele —168 Magwood. Clint—194.71 Mallory. Gary—148 Mallory. Phillip—168.148 Mallory. Wanda—168 Mann. Lee—80.81 Mann. Kelly—194 Manning. Karen—168 Markham. Gary—194.127 Markham. Karen—168 Markham. Patay—184 Marka. Natalie Mara. John—194 Maaon. Lionel—168.112 Matthewa. David —168.135.242 Maynard. Laurie McCaffity. Prute—66.67.25.83 McCall. Damon McCullen. Eraell—168.116 McCullen. Gayle McCullen. Gloria McDowell. Kelly—194.72 McDowell. Patton —169.55.72.73.83 McFadden. Davet McGee. Michele—169.53.55.74.79.24 McGee. Patricia—184.135.147 McGilberry. Charlea—184 McKecuen. George—194 McKeveny. Kimberly—8.184 McLawhorn. David McMurrcn. Moalyn—169 McNary. Kimberly—194.99 McPhereon. Arthur —169.62.127 McPhereon. Baily McPhereon, Barrera—194 McPhereon. Randy—71 McPherion. Stella Meade. Charlea—184 Meade. Connie—184 Meada. Herman—169.59 Meade. Liaa Meada. Ray—59 Meada. Suaan —169 Meada. Tracy—169 Meigga. Dawn—184 Melton. Frederick —194 Mercer. Michelle—194 Meyer. Gina—184.160 Midgett. Randy —184.188.66 Millard. Kimberly—194 Miller. Alden—184 Miller. Jean—169.94.95 Milla. Dara—184 Mitchell. Beverly Mitchell. Gail Mitchell. Kccna—184 Mitchell. Melanie—194 Mizelle. Chuck—169.112 Moncla. Paul—80.125 Monde. Michelle—6.184 Moore. Karen—184 Moore. Lynn—194 Moore. Michelle —169 Moore. Michelle—169 Moore. Shirlee —184.149 Moore. Tyron Moore. Yolanda—184.187 Moorhead. Jennifer Mooring. Michele —194.106.127 Morhard. Tori—169.110.51.135.31 Morgan. Darren—184,126 Moran. Joae —194.71.125 Morria. Cheryl—169.6.20.108.45.31 Morria. Clarence—169 Morria. Derrick—184.66 Morria. Elbert —194 Morria. Fenita—169.54 Morria. Hunter—169 Morria. Jamea—64 Morria. Kathryn—169 Morria. Leelie—169 Morria. Roy Morria. Suaan—194 Mooring. William —169.13.66.69 Mullen. Felicia—194 Mullen. Frederick—74 Mullen. Natalie —149.170 Mumford. Sherman —170.39.53.66.151 Murden. Vince —170 Murphy. Annmarie Nnnnnnnnn Neal. Michelle —194 Newbern. Tereaa—184 Newbold. Ellen—170.3.119.30.135 Newell. Gerald —12.184.187.36.37 Nicholaon. Lori—170 Nixon. Claude—160.170.10.14.39.72.73 Nixon. Clyde—170.83 Nolan. Cryatal—170.127 Noyea. Marlean—170 Ooooooooo Oliphant. Scott—118 Oliver. Danny—194.112 Oliver. Joy—170.127 Onley. Jeff—184 Onlcy. Sheila —184 Orr. Michael Ortiz. Rolando Ortiz, Yolanda —170 Ottman. Paula—194 Overman. Barry—194 Overton. Becky —194 Overton. Kryatal—194 Overton. Michele Overton. William—7.184 Overton. William Owena. Rodney Owena. Tim—194.71.127 Ppppppppp Paige. Tony—184 Patel. Nileah —170 Pattcraon. John—184.57.61.71 Paxton. Stephanie —194.148 Peel. Lou Ellen—194.19.36.37.127 Peele. William —194.125 Pegram. Tammy —184.108 Pendleton. Rhonda —170 Perkina. Karen Perry. Cecil—194.118.125 Perry. Liaa—17.184 Perry. Miracle—179.184 Perry. Tereaa —184.37.126.47.147 Perry. William —170.66.88 Phelpa. Joaeph—170 Phelpa. Kimberly—3.184.129 Phillipa. Deborah —170 Phillipa. Princeaa—194.148 Pickell. Kevin—194 Pickett. Troy—194 Pierce. Kevin —194 Pierce. Kimberly Pierce. Stacey—170.23 Pierce. Timmy —170 Pipkin. Rocky—170,101 Pledger. Roaalie Pledger. George—25.170.66.68 Poole. Karen—160.171.78.79.94 Powell. Annette Powell. Regina Powell. Sabrina Price. Kevin—171.22 Price, Don—171 Price. Stephanie —184.94 Price. Stephanye—194 Price. Stephen—194,83 Price. Tanya —194 Price, William—191.194 Prindle. Pamela—171.159.62 Pritchard. Harold—194 Pritchard. Stephen—14.15.194.71 Pritchett. Charlea—171 Purnell. Dondrea —171.52 Purvia. Oaaie—184 Purvia. Warren—194 Powera. Jeffery—148 Rrrrrrrrr Ramey. Howard Randolph. Shirley—171 Raper. Stephen—80 Raacoe. David —194.151 Ravenacroft. Angela—184 Razor. Tonya—194 Recely. Jennifer—194 Reeder. Randy—185 Reid. Adrian —185.18.35.37 Reid. Ronnita —194 Reid. Anthony—194.50 Reid. Lametta —171 Reid. Michael —194.50 Reid. Montre—171.148.242 Reilly. Brian—195 Reapaaa. Anita—185 Rice. Robin —185 Richarda. Andrew—149.171 Richardaon. Larry—171 Riddick. Delon—71 Riddick. Naomi Rivera. Keith —171.17.66.125 Roach. Chauncy Roberaon. Amanda—171 Roberaon. Carol—171 Robertaon. Jamea —185.66 Roberta. Jennifer—195.106.129 Roberta. Kendal—171.53.80.91,147.36 Robertaon. Henry—171 Robinaon. Aliea-28.195.19.34.106.36 Roddy. Stacy—195 Rodgera. Amy —116 Rodger. Suzanne —17.185.186.74 Rogeraon. Mark Rogeraon. Shelly—185.74.126.36.37 Rollineon. Jerry—171 Roaa. Darryl Roaa. Glen—185.135 Roaa, Trlna Ruakowaky. Diane —195 Ruskowaky. Edward Ruaaell. Joaeph—195.103 Ruaaell. Richard —171 Ryan. Dorothy—172 Si Sacha. Traci —185.186.74.127.126 Sandera. David—185 Sandera. Iria—195 Sandera. Chria—172.66.46.30.48.242 Sandera. Thercaa—172 Sawyer. Anthoney —148 Sawyer. Betay —185 Sawyer. Delroy—59.66.67 Sawyer. Donald—195.127 Sawyer. Kathy—172 Sawyer. Gwendolyn—185 Sawyer. Kevin—195 Sawyer. Mark —172 Sawyer. Ronald —195 Sawyer. Sarita—185 Sawyer. Stacy—185.126 Sawyer. Stephanie —106.195 Sawyer. Thereaa—172.76.77 Sawyer. Wendy—195 Sawyer. Vernon—185 Scaff. Preaton—185 Scarborough. Cammy—195 Schwarm. Suaan —149 Scott. Charlea—185 Scott. Joaeph —185 Scott. Stacey —172 Seier, Raymond —172 Seler. Steve—195 Senerea. Maria —185.48 Seaaoma. Kimberly—179.185 Seymore. Mincy Seymore. Travia Seymour. Richard —195 Shannon. William Sharp. Percell —172.66.68 Shielda. Charlea—172.151 Shute. Dawn—195 Simpaon. Amy Simona. Lori—172 Simpaon. Jeffrey—172.66,72.73 Sharber. Stephanie —172.23.79 Skinner. Jamea—185 Skinner. Melvin Skinner. Monica —195 Skinner. Verna —172 Smith. Anthony—25.172 Smith. Paulette—172.8 Smith. Sharon—172.23 Soria. Katherine —195 Sorenaen. Robert —172 Sowerby. Craig —173.66.46 Spear. Angela —173.32.38.144 Snowden. Kimberly—172 Snowden. Percell—172,148 Spence. Phadiona—173 Spellman. Keith—66 Spellman. Willie Spence. Beverly Spence. Gerald—185.66.68 Spence. Kim —195 Gina Spellman —173.6 Spence. Shelton—3.195.71 Spence. Trent Spence. William —185.50 Spencer. Beth—185.186.146 Spruill. Harvey—195 Spruill. Haywood —185.151 Spry. Louie—185 Spruill. Joaeph—195 Spruill. Stevy—173.116 Squirca. Eva—173.141 Stafford. Cheryl—195 Stallinge. Doreaia—195 Stallinge. Pamela—185 Stallinge. Patricia—185 Stallinge. Sherri—195 Stallinge. Troy Stanley. Tammy—195 Staten. Clarence—196.50 Staten. Vickie —185 Staten. Wade —196 Staton. Sabrena—196 Steeley. Joanne —185 Steinbaugh, Jenny Steiner. Deborah —196.34.35.36.37 Steinert. Ralph—186 Stokley. Charlene —196.116 Storey. Kelaey—196 Stokley, Ronzie Stokley. Tracy—196 Stowe. Caleb—196 Stanley. Stephanie —173 Stewart. Donald—173.20.151 Stoll. Elizabeth—173.38.50.135 Stone. Brent—173 Stone. Dorcia —173 Stone. Suaan—173 Strickland. Sheila—173 Stone. Yvette—241.173 Summerour. Worda—106.195.196 Surface. Jodi —127 Sutton. Eleck—196 Sutton. Gail—196 Sutton. Helen—15.185 Sutton. Marvin—149.173.69.66.67 Sutton. Steven—173 Swartz. Kenneth—173.127 Swimme. Mark —196 Swindell. Otia—196 Symona. William —196.80 Sutton. Anita—48 Ttttttttt Tadlock. William —173.6.14.72.127 Tatro. Diana—186 Taylor. Jamea—186 Taylor. Maurice Taylor. Thomaa—173,3 Taylor. Tony—173.66 Temple. Jamea—196 Terry. Shannon—196 Temple. Linda Temple. Liaa—76.77.99 Temple. William—186 Thornton. Melody—174 Tielking, Timothy—174.80 Thomaa. Benjie —183.186.110.135 Thompson. David—196,27 Thompaon. Frederick—7.186.88 Thompaon. Liaa—3.186.74.75.36.129 Thompaon. Oneida—186 Thornton. Carlton—186.66 Thornton. Carlton—71 Tiadale. Dorothy—186 Todd. Stephanie—196 Tolaon. Jacqueline—79.99 Trimmer. Penny —196 Trueblood. Tereaa—196 Trueblood. William —174 Turnage. Andrea—174.15 Turner. Angela—186 Turner. Beverly Turner. Lawford —174 Tuttle. Betty—174.79 Tuttle. William —196 Twiford, Loia—174.8 Twiford, Joel—186.103 Twine. Linda—174 Uuuuuuuuu 238-Index Umphlrtt. Kathy —196 Wooten. Wendy —176 Llllll Faculty Index Umphlett. Steve — 196.96.127.88.89 Wooton. Marcus—176.38.37.35.46.48 Underwood. Sherry Unruh. Shawn—196 Wynne. Tiffany—197 Lane’s Automotive 217 Albert. David—206.110.136.139 Louis Selig Jewelers 232 Aydlett. Dianne — 206 Yyyyyyyyy Louisa's Formal House 213 Aydlett. Tim—206.47 Vvvvvvvvv Lowery Oil Co. 234 Baines. Joy-206 Lowes 222 Barnes. John—206 Value. Jaaon —196.80.81 Vann. Andrea—196 Venter . Richard —174.48.119.142.152.153 Ventura. Johnny—112 Vicker . Katrina—196.99.148 Yancey. Kevin—125 Yoder. Michael—188 Zzzzzzzzz Mmmmmm M.G. Morrisettc 221 McPherson Bros. 226 Bell. Gwen—206 Boyer. Judy—206.108.153 Blount. Calvin—206 Bray. Ellen—206.154 Bray. William—206 Bridges. Julie—206 Brinson. David—206.88 Men's Shop. The 230 Browning. Paul—46.47.48 Wwwwwwwww Zira. Kennedy—188 Zurawicki. Dawn—197 Miles Jennings 234 Mill End Carpet 218 Burch. Patrick—206.121 Butler. Pat — 206.150 Byrd. Dennis—206 Walker. Keele AD INDEX Nnnnnn Clune. Nancy—206 Cooper. Ruth —206.120 Walker. Milton—186 Culpepper. Lynn—206.106 Walker. Richie —196 Davis. Aleene —206.148 Walter . Li a —187 Northeastern Savings 226 Davis. Sandy—206 Walton. Arthur—197.80 Dudley. Dennis—206 Walton. Phylli —174.57 Aaaaaa Dunlow. Manly—206 Walton. Timothy Dunn. Betty—206.129 Ward. Becky —187 Oooooo Overman Stevenson 220 Eichler. Tom —206 Ward. George —197 Ward. Kirk —174 Watkin . Lynn—187 Watring. Dawn—149.174.55 Watring. Michael—197 Albemarle Awning 232 Albemarle Hospital 217 Allen Saunders Oil 213 Auto World 218 Farrer. Rwanda—206.131 Flood. Wilma—206 Fonville. Willie—206 Foster. Wink—206 Grimes. Thomas—206 Waaton. Sarah Pppppp Gurganu . Debbie—206.142.45 Week . Ernest Harris. Carl—206 Week . Jeffrey—174 Bbbbbb Harris. Clif—206.143 Week . Natalie—187 Pelican Marina 220 Harris. Nancy — 206.148 Week . Sarah —187.57 Hassell. Janet — 206 Week . Tammy—174 Well . Charle —174.72.80 Berry Funeral Home 227 Bob' Upholstery 215 People Bank 220 Perry Paint and Glass 220 Hawkins. Doris—206.117 Helms. Brenda—206.128 Well . Elizabeth—193.197.79 Bradshaws 214 Perry Toyota 229 Herring. Mike — 206 Went . Scott—174.80.151 Weil. Kristie—182.187.74.75 Bride-n-Groom 232 Piggly Wiggly 214 Pritchard's Florist 225 Huston. Audrey—206 Hewitt. Becky—206 Westmoreland. Loi —187 Professional Opticians 215 Ingram. Eddie—206.122 Whedbee. Charle —174 Cccccc Pro-Gro 225 Johnson. Amy—206 Whidbee. Charlene —197 Kelly. Sue —206.123 Whidbee. Connie — 50 Qqqqqq Keyes. Janie—206 Whidbee. Cynthia—174.54 CAL Concrete 213 Leary. Alex—206 Whidbee. Kim —174 Lister. Gladys—206 Whidbee. Robyn —197 Century 21 222 Lughibuhl. Karen—207 Whidbee. Tamika—187 Children's Clinic 211 Quality Seafood 210 Mann. Marvina—207 Whidbee. Valerie City of Elizabeth City 233 Mansfield. Ervin—207 Whidbee. Yvonne City Motor Parts 234 Mathews. Sydney—207 White. Angela —197 Coastal Office Equipment 229 Rrrrrr McGee. Gerald—207 White. Anita —174 College of the Albemarle 224 Melchiorre. Ron—207 White. Archie Coke 212 Midkiff. Judy—207 White. Bonita—108.175.23.242 Conner Mobile Homes 210 Reid Oil Co 230 Rich Co.. The 223 River City Auction 217 RiverWind III 234 Robertson's 223 Rochelle Cleaners 216 Roses 213 Ss8888 Morgan. Clyde—207 White. Carla —187 Myers. Eileene—207 Whit . Carlisa—197 Whit . Chevclle White, Clayton—175 Whit . Derek —175 White. Donavan —197 White. Edward White. Elvin—187 White. Jeffrey—197.127 White. John Dddddd Daily Advance. The 218 Davis Hardware 228 Diet Center. The 234 Dixie Auto Parts 221 Doug's Auto 232 Dr. Paul Kizen 234 Nunes. Joe—207 Norfleet. Earl—207.241 Oliver. Maurice—207 Parker. Bettie —207.124 Payne. Lorraine—207.130 Payne. Wayne—207 Piscorik. John—207.199 Reid. Audrey—207 Robinson. Joycelyn—207.150 White. Kelcey White. Kevin—175 Richards. Marge — 207 Robert . Sylvia—207.133 White. Kimberly SAR Open Air Markets 230 Romm. Mary Ann—207 White. Larry—175 Sammy's Hairstyling 232 Sylvester. Geraldine — 207 White. Lattanya Eeeeee Sander's Co. 227 Smith. Enid—207 White. Leslie —175 Sassy Ole Sisters 226 Spruill. Phillip—207 White. Michael —175 Sawyer's House of Furniture 229 Thornton. Clovla—207 White. Neil—197 Eastern Gate Datsun 221 Sawyer . M.G 222 Waddell. Shirley—207 White. Nelgryn—187.60 Economy Typewriter 227 Seventeen South Passport 220 Warden. Nancy—207 White. Steve—187 Electric Motor Rewind 232 Southeastern Coatings. Inc. 228 Whit . Betsy—207.115 White. Steven —187 Eliz. City Brick Co. 211 Southern Insurance 226 White. Larry—207 White. Teresa-175 Spencer. Eddie 222 William . James—207.125 White. Victor Steppin' Out Dance Studio 217 Williams. Lin wood — 207 White. Vivian Ffffff Style Center. The 214 Wilson. Lillie—207 Whitehurst. Darren K. —187 Sundry Shop. The 223 Winslow. Harry—207 Whitehurat. Darren R.—187 Whitehurst. Juanita—175 Whitehurst. Marvin—197 Farm Fresh 231 Tttttt Winslow. Paul—207 Whitehurst. Melvin First Citizens 229 Colophon Whitehurst. Robert Whitehurst. Terry—175 First Union Bank 230 Forbes Mobile Home 215 Tanglewood Farms 227 Whitehurst. Valeria Frank s Auto 222 Tannery. The 221 Whitehurst. William—197 Tarheel Carpet 211 Wilkerson. Anthony —197 Taylor Rental 232 Williams. Belinda Gggggg Tidewater Liquidators 214 Six Hundred copies of the '85 AERIE were William . Billie —197 Todd's 232 printed by ICP. Their representative was Williams. Carmclla —197 Tuck's 221 Robert Lawson All copy was 10 point Sou- William . Christopher Galleon Esplande 210 venir Light with Initial letter 14 point William . Emanuel —175.66 Golden Corral 213 bold. All headlines were 24 point bold Williams. Felicia —197 Gorden Sheet Metal 215 Vvvvvv with 36 bold letters in the sports section. Williams. Harry—175 All captions were 8 point bold, and folio Williams. Herbert —197 tabs were 6 point, a was the senior Williams. Jason—188 Hhhhhh statistics and the student index. Alpha- Williams. Keith—197 Vicki Villa 224 betical letters were 8 point bold with William . Kelly—197.71 Village Carpet 227 section divider in the Index 10 point Williams. Kevin—15.88.147.48.151.83 bold. All headlines were Souvenir with the Williams. Mellany—175 Happy Jacks 215 exception of the Academic section. All Williams. Mia —175 Haskett Homes 211 Wwwwww material In the Aerie was photographed Williams. Misty—6.197 Homeplace. The 221 written and laid out by the Aerie staff. William . Nina Hooper. Bros. 220 with some exceptions in the sports Williams. Odessa —197 WCNC Radio 219 section. Some of these picture were Williams. Paul generously donated by the Daily Advance Williams. Priscilla—175.148 Jjjjjj Wachovia Bank 225 and. of course. Jim Reid. The AP photo- Williams. Raymond Weeks. Whsl. 215 graphs in the opening were given to the Williams. Richard Western Steer 227 staff by The Daily Advance. The paper Williams. Shawn—71.88 J.C. Penney 224 Whistling Pines 230 was eighty pound stock. Cover design and William . Shawna —188 White Bright 213 division pages were designed by senior. Williams. Sherry—12 Jeffrey's Greenworld 216 Wilson. Ellis Boone 223 Steve Hallel. as was the liners. Mr. Mark William . Victoria—175 Jordon Company 224 Winslow Memorial Home 218 Fowler took all senior and underclassmen William . Wendy—148 Winslow. Andrea—175.64 Women of the Moose 216 Wright 1c and Fuel 220 pictures. Winslow. Angela —197 Winslow. David—188 Kkkkkk Wright. Charles—188 Wright. William—188 Kentucky Fried Chicken 215 Faculty and Staff Wood. Alyshia—175.6.39 Kenyon Baily 214 Index Wood. Michael —175 Krueger Chevrolet. Inc. 216 Indra — 239 Darlene Squires. Tracy Creamer and Yvette Stone looked like they had decided on a ca- reer in the army during homecoming week. Free Fare entertained the student body, but nothing could have been any funnier than Keith Rivers and Mr. Norfleet (above) in their skit. I think we are about to be terminated brought the house down, and you THINK Mr. Norfleet has no humor!!! Danny Flowers was certainly humorous in his get-up. Opposite page: Jeffery Fink” Simpson as Raggedy Ann and Stephanie Bonney as Cindi Lauper. Closing—241 It was a year to remember. It was a year that showed that in all aspects Northeastern was “coming of age”. It was certainly a year of some sad moments. With Mr. Browning leaving students were concerned about their school. Many questions were raised as to how and what would happen. All fears were settled as Mr. Norfleet took over smoothly and maintained all of the high standards that Mr. Browning had encouraged. The school had a facelift as shelves were built, carpet was installed, workrooms were a reality, and plans for the expansion of the school were still un- derway. It was all worth the effort of the committee in their documentation about Northeastern as we were chosen as one of the six schools to go on to national competition as the BEST in America. Sports held its place as top notch with the basketball team performing amazing feats on the court and getting an excel- lent record and only falling short of state competition by two games. Women were advancing in the sports areana as new sports for them were implemented. Stu- dents showed a new pride in their school and held the best pep rallies that Northeastern had ever had. Academics took a step forward with the high scores on the competency tests and having Patton McDowell, the first student in over twenty years, to win the Morehead Scholarship to UNC-Chapel Hill. The majority of seniors had plans to continue their education, and Northeastern had its own Teacher of the Year, Judy Boyer. Was education alive and well at Northeastern? It sure was, and this was only the beginning of the “coming of age” attitude; we still have plans. Above left: Seniors joined together for the last time to chant against the underclass- men. Center: Carol Johnson and Juanita Carol! ended a great season as seniors. Right: The Pom Pon and student body enjoyed a season coming to end. Bottom left: Chris Saunders showed off what determination can get you. and his cast read N. Nash 10-19-84. Bottom right: Band members expressed their enthusiasm to- ward the camera. 242—Closing Below left: Anthony Smith held his cake after signing with Alabama, which read Roll ON”. Below right: Mrs. Bridges GT class took up some sewing for recreation. Below left: Students showed a sign of boredom during the last days of school. Bot- tom center: Varsity cheerleaders held their annual big sister cheering, and the little cheerleaders had a chance to perform with them. Bottom right: Governor Jim Hunt paid a visit to Eliz. City while on campaign, and the NHS Band performed for him. Clo«ins—243 Below: Mr. Dunlow’s students seemed to be giving Mr. Dunlow the go ahead as he par ticipated in the VCR production of how stu- dents act in class. Teachers got the chance to act like what they see a lot of in their classes, and Mr. Dunlow really got into it as he prepared to shoot staples at someone. The little girl was thrilled at being able to cheer with real cheerleaders at the annual little girls’ cheering session. Left: DECA knew how to appeal to the crowd as they held a bake sale during break. Students al- ways seemed to have room for those cupcakes and brownies. Below right: Pep Club members really pepped the game up with their cheers and their spirit. Clo«lnfl—244 Below: Spanish Club candy-grams were a smash for this young man. He certainly must have had a lot of admirers. In a skit by the Drama Department, Marvin Felton did a “Fat Boy” routine on the microphone. Below: Being concerned with the plight of other countries showed that Northeastern was not just concerned with itself. The des- peration of the people of Ethiopia had an impact on the students in Mrs. Lughinbul’s Middle East classes, and they went so far as to do something about it. They held a bake sale and sent the money to the people of Ethiopia. It looked like some of the teach- er's children had aspirations to be cheer- leaders as Mr. Piscorik’s daughter and Mrs. Baines' grand-daughter got into the spirit of things. Closing—245 Autographs Autographs • • . is -- t