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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1986 volume:

0 7 AERIE Volume 17 NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH CITY DOWN UNDER by Sheila On ev ■ n this LAND DOWN UNDER'' it certainly was the best of times and the worst of times”. With Halley's Comet flying over for the first time since 1910, it seemed as if it was an omen for not ony good, but also bad Down under it was a world teeming with terrorism, airplane crashes, earth- quakes, hurricanes, apartheid and starvation. Perhaps it was that all of these bad things simply affected us more than usual Terrorism took its toll all over the world, but it hit home in Elizabeth City when one of our own residents was wounded in the terrorist attack at the Rome airport Mark Maland survived the attack, but brother was killed. This incident caused President Reagan to put economic sanctions on Libya and call Moammar Khadafy a barbarian”. There were more than 1,950 people who died in airplane crashes this year, making it the worst year in aviation history. We drd not escape the weather either. Many days were so hot that school had to be let out early and we were threatened by Gloria7 called the worst hurricane in history. Luckily, we escaped her lusty winds, and were only touched by her rains. People who were not so lucky with the weather were those in South America where a mudslide wiped out an entire vilTageTdlUng thousands as did the earthquake in MexIco. InSouth Af- rica hundreds were killed because of apartheid causing Reagan to announce sanctions against them in the name of ing off limits, where were they sup- items to be donated to the food bank, Lang humanitarian rights. Closer to home. posed to go? Betty Allen, a student Homthal, Steve Umphtett, Tim Gome and Clay students were a7fectedT y the seat belt from Northeastern, addressed this Hodges helped prepare it after homeroom. law and the law concerning being 18 question In her letter to the editor, and which showed Just how big our hearts were in to go to the R-rated movies. With the the controversy continued this Land Down Under. Keeping the fans new enforcement calling for parents to pepped up, the eagle performed at all home accomparfy students to the movie that Above clockwise: After a long, hot day on the games. Bad Hair Williams, a storyteller, was very was R-rated, many movies were not beach, Evelyn Bray and Michelle Herring were enthusiastic as he shared some folklore from seen, since the great majority of them all smiles as they relaxed in a cool cottage. Lo- the Land Down Under with some drama stu- were rated R. This kept a lot of stu- cal residents took advantage of a pretty day in dents. Finding something to do was no problem dents on the streets, and even this the Land Down Under, to picnic on the for Steve Price, as he was caught socializing at caused controversy. Letters were waterfront at Betsy Tooley's Deli. Forgetting the mall. written To the editor calling for a halt about homework and tests, Leigh Summerour to the students parking their cars on and Debby Steiner gossiped with some friends Ehringhaus Street With the movies be- during River Spree. Displaying some of the 2—Opening Opening—3 Hieing Down Under the influence of the comet was not all bad though. Even if there was no place for the stu- dents to go, they banned together at a friend's house, went to waterfront park until curfew time, and Northeastern held more dances for them to attend. On the larger scale, we saw the first teacher go into space saw President Reagan and Soviet lead er, Gorbachev at a Summit meeting discussing peaceful measures to disarm nuclear weapons and saw the famous Prince and Princess of Wales visit America. We also saw hundreds of famous rock stars come together to raise money for poverty, farms and re- search for AIDS. Live-Aid, Farm-Aid brought musicians of all types together to show that we are the world and being a part of the world meant helping others. Lionel Richie brought singers together to combat the starvation in Africa and formed USA for Africa to keep addressing that problem. Willie Nelson brought country singers together to address the farmers' problems in America, and a new organization called Comic Relief came together to help the homeless in America. We did our part in helping others when Gloria threatened our dty as churches were open to the public, and Mr. Carraway and Mr. Dudley weathered the night in the Gym of Northeastern helping those who had come up from Nags Head or wanted a safer place to stay than their home Whether Halley's comet caused all of the upheaval in the weather or the goodness that came from the hearts of the people, we will never know, it comes again in 76 years). Some of us will still be in this LAND DOWN UN- DER when it does come again, and we will remember. 4—Opening Above clockwise: Playing havoc with the weather once again. Mother Nature made her presence known by causing a mudslide in Puer- to Rico, destroying hundreds of homes. Protesting against South Africa's apartheid poli- cy, Reverend Jesse Jackson and actor Paul New- man lead a march through the Land Down Un- der to Capitol Hill in an attempt to persuade Congress to end all deals with South Africa. Assuring American farmers that they were not forgotten, Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash performed together at Farm Aid. With taped up windows, Barr Brothers prepared the Land Down Under for Hurricane Gloria. After the ma- jor earthquake in Mexico City, opera singer Placido Domingo took a break from helping workers sift through tom of rubble for any signs of survivors. This burnt frame from one of the many plane crashes in 1965, was a constant re- minder that air travel was no longer the safest way, in the Land Down Under. With the arrival of Halley's Comet and the first teacher in space, all eyes were focused on the galaxy far away. Opening—5 TH � land Down Clockwise: Enjoying wlut the Lind Down Un- der had to offer, Randy Midgette, Steve Umphlett and Rob Hardee enjoyed themselves during River Spree. Beauty was more than skin deep, as proven by these male traps who dressed as majorettes during band camp initiation over the summer. Escorted by the ea- gles, a moped was Lang Homthal's and Steve Umphlett's -transportation to the Gryphons funeral. Shaping in Brooks, Allison Smith seemed confused by all the different fashions. Showing people how the Land Down Under Looked from the water, Shawn Williams maneuvered his canoe with ease. 6—Opening Top: Our foreign exchange students showed Christmas cheer as they prepared their favorite holiday foods to share during Mrs. Lugenbuhl's class. left to right: Our Foreign exchange students, Stephanie Crouail, Thorkild Sondergaard, Boris Wameke and ludica Schrammeck. T ■ his year was certainly a record setting year for N H.S., we had the lagest number of foreign exchange stu- dents and the most sets of twins This year we had six foreign exchange stu- dents and fifteen sets of twins Also five of our teachers were twins mg this many exchange students was a big interest in other countries we learned all about their cultures ways of life We also learned about each individual student themselves From Stephanie Crouail of LaR France that her school days and end at 5 GO She also t she was used to more having a different of the week An Oystein Okland country they and a old to get had two exc Germany this Warneke and ns told us some of were tennis which NHS cycling, and he also played dannet and saxaphone Judica said enpyed swimming, horseback listing to music, and she also has an or- ange belt in Karate Our fifth exchange student was Thorkild Sondergaard from Kopenhagen Denmark he told us about his school days being six hours long and how the teachers lortheastern High School students strived to make plans for the future with everything they had Elizabeth Gty had a lot for them to do to in- crease their knowledge, display their talents, and reward their efforts Students which were in an Albermarle Players production were Eddie Garri- son. Yvette Phelps and Adrian Harris They performed in A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Fo- rum Caroline Richardson. Melissa Morrisette. Audra Brown, Barbara Gilbert lenny Clemons and Laurel Hughes won roles in the musical Pip- pin Scholarship was a hot topic at N.H S Caroline Tatum, sophomore, received the Hugh O' Brian scholarship Clay Hodges placed second in the Northeast North Carolina Tomorrow contest for his essay, “Goldenrods Are Yellow Patricia McGee, senior, was the first al- ternate to the finals of the Morehead Scholarship and earned the Good Citizen award from the Daughters of The American Revolution She also at- tended governor's school in Winston Salem Mike Berard. Peter Curtice and Suzy Rogers were other locals that were nominated for the Morehead Scholarship Woody Spruill received the highest honor a Boy Scout can obtain, the coveted “Eagle Scout” award Clockwise: Entertaining at First Christian Church. |odi Etheridge betrays a cheerlul clown. Winners of the Voice of Democracy were, Levi Temple (1st), Bert Polis (2nd), and Karen Brkkhouse (3rd). The 1S85 Booster's Club Board ol Directors from lelt to right: Anna Beggs. W.B. Richards, Tom McDamals, Patton McDowell, Cindy Richards, Sandy Davis, Paul Winslow. Jer- ry Allen, and Jerry McGee. Honored by the Daughter's ol the American Revolution. Patricia McGee received the Good Citizen's Award. Singing seasonal tunes, the Robinson children sang lor the faculty and their families. K)— Achievements USUS Clockwise: Showing Iheir bright. cheery face, the J.V. Cheerieading squad felt the true feeling of a victory well earned. Showing their of the Junior Achievers seemed to be well in control. Receiving awards tor their outstanding coaching ability are Steve (Gator) Beals and Steve Raper Possessing The Right Stuff was best shown through this year's soccer team who went on to play in the State Champion- ship. (Pictured: Junior member, Sean 1 Seniors made Northwestern a better place through effort and • ach year teachers have the opportunity to select sen- iors whom they believe to be outstanding in any given area. This year, IN THIS LAND DOWN UNDER the influ- ence of Halley's comet, was no different. Teachers nomi- nated any senior boy or girl that they believed to have made Northeastern a better place just by having been here. Each of the nominated students were special in their own way. Some were nominated because of their aca- demic excellence; others were nominated for their personalities, their athletic abilities, their leadership or their creativity. All of those that were nominated were honored simply by being outstanding enough to be nominated. Those that were finally selected as representatives in Northeastern's Hall of Fame were selected in accordance with the number of votes they received from all teachers and the administration. The following students were in the nominations, and each contributed to the spirit of Northeastern High School in their own way: Patricia McGee, Teresa Perry, Kevin Williams, Denise Dashiell, Sharon James, Ginger Gregory, Clay Hodges, Missy Larabee, Paige Griffin, Maria Seneres, Dennis Boyce, Adrian Reid, jackie Tolson, Christie Lee, Shawna Williams, Tracie Sachs, Lisa Temple, Renita Driver, Kristie West, Brian Hargett, Shelia Onley, Anita Sutton, Lisa Perry, Derrick Klenke, Gladys lones, Monique Demps, Lisa Frazier, joey Lee, Steve Beals, Tammy Pegram, Michael Phthistic, L.E. Spry, Mike Yoder, Melissa Braddy, Stacey Sawyer, Wendy Cooper, Jim Betts, C). Barkley, Sarah Weeks, Benjie Thom- as, leni Butler, Mike lones, Keith Spellman, Marc Johnson, jerry Newell, Jennifer Barclift, Sophia Lewis, Suzie Rodgers. The following students were those selected as representa- tives for their senior class hall of fame. Steve Beals Dennis Boyce Jeni Butler Wendy Cooper Denise Dashiell Renita Driver Lisa Frazier Ginger Gregory Clay Hodges 12—Student Life work in this LAND DOWN UNDER Marc Johnson Christie Lee Particia McGee jerry Newell Lisa Perry Teresa Perry Adrian Reid Traci Sachs Maria Seneres Anita Sutton Lisa Temple Benjie Thomas Jackie Tolson Kristie West Kevin Williams Shawna Williams Student Life—13 Love, Sex, and The I.R.S. m m Cast: Left to right: ferry Newell, Adrian Reid, Leigh Summerour, Levi Temple, Lisa Perry, Liz Boone, Kristie West, and fames Brothers (seat- ed). During the climax of the play, a convincing moment was shared between Jerry Newell and Liz Boone, as they both dazzled the audience with laughter. From left; Adrian Reid, fames Brothers, and Levi Temple captivated the audi- ence in the production. Love, Sex, and the I R S. After being rudely awakened by Vivian Trachman, plaved by Kristie West, I.R.S. man Floyd Spinner portrayed by Levi Temple, jumped to his feet in the school play. The at- tention of the audience was caught by Lisa Per- ry, as she appeared dimwitted towards ferry Newell. 14—Drama by Sharon James Lights! Camera! Action! After long hours of practice Betty Dunn's troop- ers were ready for the curtain to go up. For two nights, November 21st and 22nd the NHS Playhouse delighted the audience with its presentation of Love, Sex and the I.R.S. Putting on the play in Northeastern's lecture room did not seem to hamper the acting perfor- mances of the veteran players or the novice players. Liz Boone, in her por- trayal of the stereotypical nosey land- lady was outstandingly hilarious. Her costume of ragged bathrobe, furry slip- pers and rolled hair seemed to make her even funnier, so much so that just her presence on stage was called for laughter. The confused, and often drunk mother, was played by Kristie West, a newcomer to the stage. She added her own humor to the play as scene after scene found her more and more confused over the exact marital status of her son. The finishing humor- ous touch was the superb acting of lames Brothers as he allowed himself to get caught up in his fees to the I.R.S. Finding himself as the I.R.S. wife, caused him to have to disguise as a woman when an I.R.S. agent, played by Levi Temple, came to investigate the couple. Folly and folly and lie after lie only caused more hilarity and confu- sion climaxing in a mock marriage per- formed by a shady minister, (Adrian Reid). The experience of jerry Newell showed as his timing seemed perfect and his performance professional. Oth- er players well as Leigh Summerour, the sometimes fickle fiance' of jerry Newell, reeled back and forth between Brothers and Newell. Lisa Perry, the girlfriend of Brothers, showed at the end to declare her love, only to find him, out of the closet and dressed as a woman. The behind the scenes workers made scenery and lighting the best possible for the lecture room per- formance. Although the audience was small, the play was a success on and off the stage. An intense moment was shared between lames Brothers (Leslie) and Leigh Summerour (Kate). Drama—15 T.V. FAVORITES 1. The Cosby Show 2. Family Ties 3. Miami Vice 4. 227 5. Young Restless 6. Saturday Night Live 7. Cheers 8. Dallas 9. Hill Street Blues 10. General Hospital TOP MALE MUSICIANS 1. Phil Collins 2. Luther Vandrose 3. Bruce Springsteen 4. Prince 5. Bryan Adams 6. Lionell Richie 7. Pat Boone 8. Stevie Wonder 9. Willie Nelson 10. Julian Lennon TOP FEMALE MUSICIANS FAVORITE EDIBLES 1. Shelia E. 1 Pizza 2. Pat Benetar 2. Chicken 3. Whitney Houston 3. Seafood 4. Madonna 4. Hamburger 5. Sparky D. 5. Potato Chips 6. Cyndi Lauper 6 Candy 7. Patti LaBelle 7. French Fries 8. Tina Turner 8 Ice Cream 9. Barbara Streistrand 9 Oriental Food 10 Amy Grant 10. Taco's FAVORITE THINGS TO DO ON A DATE 1. Go to parties 2. Go out to dinner 3. Go to movies 4. Go to visit 5. Go dancing 6. Go to McDonald s 7. Go to concerts 8 Go to the beach 9 Ride out 10 Go to games 16—Student Life IDEAL CAR LEADING MAN Song of the Year 1. Porshe 1. Eddie Murphy 1. Never 2. Mercedes 2. Rob Lowe 2. Gentle 3. BMW 3. Clint Eastwood 3. Heaven 4. Ferrari 4. Richard Pryor 4. In The Air 5. Volvo 5. Richard Gear 5. Lovers 6. Audi 5,000 S.S 6. Burt Reynolds 6. Party All the Time 7. Corvette 7. Don Johnson 7. Secret Lovers 8 Z-28 8. Bill Cosby 8. Can You Feel The Beat 9. RX7 9. Robert Redford 9. Election Day 10. Convertible Mustang 10. Michael J. Fox 10. That's What Friends Are For MOVIES OF THE YEAR LEADING LADIES wFyiL 1 Breakfast Club 1. Ally Sheedy 2. Saint Elmo's Fire 2. Molly Ring wold iililiiU | ]hbPhK 3 Crush Groove 3. Jessica Lange 'XUX h wA 4 Rocky IV 5 Rambo (First Blook) 6. 16 Candles 7 White Knights 8. Fatal Vision 4. Rachel Ward 5. Tina Turner 6. Shelly Long 7. Felecia-Allen-Ayers 8 Jamie Lee Curtis iPf W 9. The Color Purple 9. Kathlene Turner 10 Beverly Hills Cop 10. Heather Locklear by Sharon Lame Student Lift Clockwise from top: In the mock homecoming funeral for the Gryphons, Varsity cheerleaders, Michaelle Herring, Kathy Eadie and Jennifer Roberts mourn. Led by Father Williams, the senior football players escorted the casket over the Riverside bridge. Band members prepared to do a right turn onto the Waterfront stage. Students like Kim Hoover, Charlotte Davis, Melissa Morrisette and Diana Mansfield sup- ported the Eagles on the Thursday night pep ralley as did the Varsity Cheerleaders with their high kicking We are the Eagles . Audra Brown, Alisa Robinson, Anita Sutton, Teresa Perry and Leigh Summerour certainly did high kicking with enthusiasm. 18— Pep Effort Left: After Dressing Up the Eagles, the Pom Pon Squad expressed how they felt toward the footbal team. Below: Jerry Newell and Marc Johnson pre- sented a short drama skit. Center This enthusiastic crowd was prepared for the Homecoming game. Left: The NHS band led the student body in the National Anthem. Above: The J.V. Cheerleaders got Fired Up at the Gryphons funeral. Pep Effort —19 H. coming week V' at Northeastern High is different each year. October 21 through October 25 was a week that N.H.S. students will never forget. The week began with melancholy spirits and Button Day.” The following day was deemed Plaid Day,” and students par- ticipated by wearing various combina- tions of colors, styles, and fabrics that were truly eye piercing. On Wednes- day students turned out in their favor- ite celebrities. Among these were a number of people dressed as our prin- cipal, Mr. Carraway, and a variety of rock stars. The sophomore class exemplified true school spirit as they joined together to produce the loudest group voice at the pep rally following at the end of the week The senior class, however, raised the most money with the school's annual spirit chain thanks to a large contribution by John Gragson, a leading senior scholar. By nightfall spirit was at its peak as the Eagle student body prepared for the burial and second pep rally, signifying a sincere wish for a defeat of the Rocky Mount Gryphons. 20—Homecoming Clockwise above: During Celebrity Day, Steph- anie Sawyer portrayed Little Red Riding Hood. Shelly Rogerson displayed her Eagle spirit with the giant Eagle button that she wore on Button Day . On Celebrity Day Andrew Curtice flawlessly imitated David Lee Roth of VAN HALEN . With a convincing array of colorful plaids, Lang Homthall, Audra Brown, and Eric Spence won top honors on homecoming's Plaid Day . The Flintstone family, an imitation of a teacher, Smurfette and Santa Claus were fi- nalists in the Celebrity Day contest. Homecoming—21 Right: Being congratulated by Mr. CarTaway, Ginger Gregory along with her escort Lang Homthal, proudly excepted her bouquet. Lower Left: Being Miss NHS was a real honor, as you can see by the expression on Ginger's face. Middle: After she received the title of Miss NHS, Ginger Gregory prepared to take her ride around the complex to be recognized by all and admired by many. Lower Right: The foot- bal field was lavishly decorated with the artistic ability of the art students under the leadership of Wink Foster and Mary Ann Romm. Opposite Left: The announcement of Miss NHS was pa- tiently awaited by Anita Sutton and her escort William Overton. Middle: With apparent excitement, Sharon Jams a candidate for Miss NHS, posed with her escort Neal Walker. Far Right: While she awaited the announcement of who would become the next Miss NHS, Keena Mitchell, escorted by Kevin WiHiams, had an expression of suspense on her face. Bottom Center Escorted by Mike Reid, Miss Junior, Pam Brite, who was also Miss Sophomore last year, had the privilege once again to represent her class. Bottom Right: Miss Sophomore, Brenda Weeks, along with her escort Kefly McDowell, showed her happiness after she received her ti- tle at the homecoming pep raly, and continued being happy al during the homecoming festivi- ties. V5- 22— Pep Effort Miss Junior—Pam Brite Her escort—Michael Reid Miss Sophomore—Brenda Weeks Her escort—Kety McDowell Miss NHS Runner-Up—Anita Sutton Her escort—William Overton Miss NHS Runner-Up—Sharon James Her escort—Neal Walter Miss NHS Runner-Up—Keena MHchefl Her escort—Kevin Wiliams NHS Homecoming 1985 Pep Effort —23 by Evelyn Bray u t s i d e the walls of Northeastern lies a very hectic, yet small town. The atmosphere is clut- tered with anticipation, wondering who is in town. Things never seem to change. During the year teenagers from here, along with Perquimans, Camden, and Currituck showed their faces at streetside gatherings. Ehringhaus street was well known as The Strip, and was very popular with the youth of the area. Any time of RIDING THE night you could see teens socializing at Sonic, Waterfront Park, the Mall, Per- ry's, and the Post Office. Others seemed to simply master joyriding in any thing from a Volkswagen to a ten foot, custom built, V-8 with an over head cam, jacked-up truck. Cruising the main drag every possible night, the teenager spends approximately one half of a tank of gas in one adventure. Driving from Waterfront Park to Southgate Mall, stopping several times in between was the eptomie of a night STRIP on the town of Elizabeth City. With nothing else to do, our age span is faced with riding The Strip As the night grew closer the gas gauge falls to empty, so ends the ultimate social ex- perience. Top to bottom—From Hopped-up trucks to small Triumphs—students found a way to cruise the strip. The River City Ski Club demonstrated it's talents at Riverspree '85. Clockwise from bottom—Scott Oliphant dis- played fust how hard N is to work at Farm Fresh. Gettin' some air7' would be the right expression for this as Denny Howell seemingly takes off on his bike. Michele Mooring and some former NHS students hang out at Sonic. Tonya Iordan enjoyed herself at the Southgate Mall, a typical hang-out for the students at NHS. Teen Scene—25 Clockwise from top: The multi-pierced ear was the in thing. The more earrings, the better. Different styles and different colors walked the hall of Northeastern as the shoes of the day such as penny loafers, flats, tennis shoes. playboy shoes and goliath sandels. William Overton sported the new look in the emerging fad of suspenders. The baggy sport sweats were the rage this fall along with the stirrup pants worn by Michelle Monds. Micheal Iordan's fame spread even to the outskirts of Oak Stump Road and onto the feet of William Price. 26—Teen Scene Clockwise below: Sophomore, Amy Emerson certainly showed the contrast of styles with her mod mousse hair opposite her old-fashioned pin. Kevin Williams wore a more conservative style in contrast the Anita Sutton's flowered pants, just as fenae Haislip and Kelly Hollowed donned contrasting looks. Perhaps, to sum up the styles of today Caroline Tatum wore the pastey shirt with high-topped shoes and her grandmother, Wilma Flood, wore the conserva- tive two-piece suit. From multi-pierced ears to old- fashioned jewelry, students at NHS were decked out for the Teen Scene r contrasting styles could be the motto for the styles that emerged on Oak Stump Road this year. It was a combination of the old and the new. Pinks, plaids, fluorescents, stripes, jams, regular tennis shoes, high-topped ten- nis shoes, El Jordans, Reeboks were worn by boys and girls alike. The styles were not limited to just one group. Girls wore the jams as well as the boys. These were a rebirth of the bathing suits that were worn by the surfers of the 60's. Also the bleaching of portions of the hair whether it was the rat-tail or the sides was a fad taken from the free-spirits of the 60's. The more earrings in the ears the better, for girls, but the boys who did wear earrings stuck to one in one ear. Cer- tainly, the popularity of MTV helped to create the styles as students found themselves imitating the rock stars they saw on the videos Surprisingly, jeans were not the main emphasis for the girls. They wore long skirts, short skirts, flowered pants or baggy pants With them were the baggy sweaters that were so popular in the 40's. All in all the fashions showed a combination of styles that ended up very stylish Teen Scene—27 4? by Evelyn Bray Sharon lames ife did not end at the 3:02 bell. Students had those little things they did to make their time at N.H.S. more ex- citing and rewarding. There was a lot of controversy of students hanging out on Ehringhaus Street, and trying to keep up with their friends, but All Work and No Play Makes jack A Dull Boy'' This may be so for some people but not for the fellow Eagles. As the day has come to an end you see stu- dents setting aside their books, and picking up their uniforms in order to make some money. Leaving the Eagle Territory, becoming cashiers, bag boys, stockpersons, and filling other various positions, the students still managed to go to work, and still found time to do their homework. Students not working spent their time at the mall socializing and shopping. No one said it would be easy, having a job, and going to school too, but for students at Northeastern it was just a way of life. Clockwise: Rodney Reindeer seemed to be liv- ing it up in Pat's Hallmark Shop between Janet Arnold and Michele Morgan. All play and no work seemed to be what Sharon James and Troy Overton enjoyed doing best. Stopping by Belk's, Diana Mansfield seemed to be interested in buying a sweater. Playing the roll of Santa's helper, Jeffery Flowers supervised Gwen How- ard in taking pictures of children with Santa Claus. It must have been nice for Jenean Gray to have served Mike Berry, a fellow student and a co-worker of Western Steer. Working at People's Drug Store, during the Christmas holi- days, Ginger Gregory seemed to be devoted to her job along with Beth Spencer. 28—Teen Scene by: Sharon James Where it fits Puttin On the Ritz at the prom Epril 26. 1985 was a time of excitement for many students at Northeastern High School. Mrs. Culpepper did an extraordinary job in working hard with juniors to organize the 1985 prom. Students entered the history hall to find themselves on a subway traveling through New York to the final destination THE RITZ . The theme of the 1985 prom was Putting on the Ritz and examples of this theme were in abundance Entertain- ment by some of Holly Wright's dancing students to the theme song and added attraction dunng ground went and a for wa •ved all Clockwise from below: Enjoying the lights outside of the prom, Steve Burnette, Shawn Unraft, Tom Heftier with their dates were happy at the Ritz . Otis SwindeB and Paige Lilly watched the dance floot and the musk of Krakajax, as did Becky Bruebaker and Randy Reeder. Donned in prom attire, Lisa Perry, Chris Sanders, Michele McGee, Randy Midget! and Sandy Davis looked forward to a night to re- the Ritr . Serving as pages for the prom, Lou Ellen Peel and Mackie their first taste of prom night. Although enjoyed their job at the prom, they looked forward to the time when they the dancers and not the servers. 4 by: Anita Sutton I he end of May had finally rolled around and the graduating class of 1985 had the chance to kick back and be appreciated by the faculty and un- derclassmen of N.H.S. On May 31, 1985 the seniors were spoiled rotten in a variety of ways. The entire day they were involved in a number of ac- tivities. Their day began first with a farewell speech from the Senior Class President and the Student Government President and Vice-President in the gym. Afterwards they were treated to senior brunch in the cafeteria which was followed by a brief lecture by Mr. loe Hollowed, a past state President of the Jaycees. The yearbook dedication also took place in the cafeteria. The yearbook consisted of two dedica- tions. One by the Senior Class to Deborah Gurganus and a special dedi- cation to Mr. Paul Browning from the student body. After the seniors had a break from the morning seminars the pace of the day changed slightly. The seniors were now in store for some entertainment. The entertainment con- sisted of the N.H.S. Show Choir and the N.H.S. Senior Preview. The enter- tainment also included the special Teacher-Feature in which various teachers performed different types of dances. The teachers performed everything from the jitterbug to the Madison . The seniors had the special privilege of having open lunch only if they were dressed in the proper attire The Seniors Banned Together and Proved That They Were The World after they were entertained A special recreation period in the gym awaited the seniors upon their arrival back to school. Now that the seniors had been appreciated they were ready to put on their annual Senior Showcase. As usual the show was a success, except there was one thing that made it a major success. The Senior Showcase of 1985 was a sold out show. This was a first in Senior Showcase history. Under the superb di- rection of Julie Bridges, Cliff Harris, and choreographer, judy Boyer, the show started out with an opening number to The Heat is On. In this number the Senior Showcase cast danced in their bright, summery, laid-back fashions. Other memorable and crowd-pleasing performances were Hot Tub in which Claude Nixon portrayed the great lames Brown and We Are the World which consisted of the entire cast dressed in fashions that resembled those of other countries. The tradition- al singing of A Special Place was (as usual) at the end of the show, with the seniors dressed in their graduation gowns. As the song was sung by the members of the cast, tears of happi- ness and sadness were shed The show was indeed a great one and one that would definitely be remembered by all who attended Above: Dressed in costumes from different parts of the world was one of the highlights of the show as the entire Senior Showcase cast sang We Are the World . Right: Ooh, too hot in the hot tub! was the phrase that allowed Claude Nixon and company to steal the show. 32—Senior Showcase Above: Performing their rendition of fat Girts, Cheryl Morris, Glennete Clark and Dionne Carv- er displayed their talents to the audience. Mid- dle left: Impressing the audience with their tal- ented voices, June Bell, and The Revolution performed a various number of Prince's hits. Middle right: Bright, summery fashions were a definite eye-catcher in the opening number of the Senior Showcase. Left: Five seniors gave their version of the Blues Brothers' Soul Man . Senior Showcase—33 SUPPORT Xvjn i R CAROLINA nam ©MPic ie Low man The 1984-85 Special Olympics year was indeed a special one. Locally, as well as internationally. Special Olympics advanced with great strides. On the local level, the Elizabeth City Pasquotank Co. Special Olympics program was the recipient of the North Carolina Special Olympics Execu- tive Director's Award for outstanding service and support of Special Olym- pics in the state of N.C. Another honor bestowed upon ECSPO was the Volun- teer of the Year Award that was pre- sented to NHS' own Sandy Davis. Also from Elizabeth City, the Cann Puppeteers received a Special Re- cognition Award from NCSO for their outstanding support of the special kids, not only in the Elizabeth City area, but throughout the state as well. On the International level. Special Olympics broke many barriers. The most signifi- cant was the first communist country actively participating in Special Olym- pics. This country was China. They were the 68th nation to join the Special Olympics. Special Olympics emphasized the development of the individual skills, physical and mental growth, and athletes may progress to higher levels of competition through participation at local, area, and state games. Clockwise: Band members and volunteers lead the procession leading up to the opening ceremonies of the Special Olympics. An en- couraging round of applause was given to the participants by Maria Seneres, Lisa Perry, Pam Prindle, Anita Sutton and Patricia McGee. Caro- line Boyd and a participant took time out from cheering and games to share a smile. (y, a by Suz 34—Special Olympics Clockwise: Special Olympiad showed pride in her first place ribbon. Mr. Davis, Special Olym- pics coordinator, helped a participant light the torch to begin the games. Doresia Stallings and other students at Northeastern joined together and gave a helping hand with this year's Special Olympics. Tweety Bird, along with other famil- iar characters, also volunteered their services. Special Olympics—35 Q fStaaar tw TEEN-AGE CONTROVERSY adult over 1 controversy betv Street ger with y has iy years with nov Licks or they i other optionsi 8?Tb oymvdet t ut this is not Streets for over tv riO's they either ■ and they rode ar to simply stay home, pTacff W beth City just does not cater to any r ager. When a letter to the editor was written to The Dai-] a � ')'. ■'� that called teen-agers, who parked on I lariLdistaiteful in their behavior, own defended the rights or lack of rights of the te n� ager livff Hn Flifanwi City. Betty Allen spoke to the heart of the problem If adults do not want teen-agers hanging around on Ehringhaus, then were should they go? ' t Dear Editor: lyl Advance that callet Ei H£halis at nightjlewd one of Northeastern s ow My reason for writing is to comment on the letter pub- letter pub lished Oct. 17, concerning the goings on on Ehringnaus Street on weekends. I'm 17 yj with other of us who are not yet yet an adu't f o a ( I like But I, alorfl TfnrsjJoseJ i, but at least 16, are old enough to work, old enough to quit school, to drive, to pay bills, to run away from home and not be forced to come back and to be tried in a court of law as an adult. If these an adult responsibilities, then what are they? lot! vho, parks in these | here to meet fri mg to be who are a( not everyone wl ewd acts I go there to meet friends, t eat i do'ryot drink, or use the places as natter. If we aren't gi illowed to meet there, then I challenge those binst it to inform me of a place I can go on the nthout havingio worry about getting caught in ire I'm not supposed to be. We are expected tlults but aren't allowed to have the rights and s weekends' a place to act like ,_ privileges of ne; fcn JjkJ ce not doing anything about this so called ewd behavior-I've seen policemen do far worse. To go even further, Kve seen adults do tar worse If this lady thinks that what she sees is filth, I'd like to see some of the television shows or movies she watches or even some of the books she may read. I would like to apologize, but I have been offended and would like to hear from others who have also I feel I've done nothing wrong. Betty Allen Elizabeth City Betty Allen used her freedom of speech in a positive and mature statement, posing a question that has not been ad- dressed in over twenty years The outcome of the contro- versy could possibly be a place for the teen-agers to go trie for friendship and for socialization - Student Life—37 On September 11, 1985, a very dear and loving friend departed us. Rev. John Emerson Bames was a very kind man who loved all. Rev. Barnes joined the Northeastern faculty in 1969. Throughout these years he managed to spread his love to the students and faculty. Many students remember him to be an excellent teacher with a wonder- ful sense of humor. Rev. Bames served in many positions throughout the community. For 34 years he was an educator; served as head of the History department at Northeastern High. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Shaw Universi- ty; he also was pastor of Union Chapel Baptist Church for 24 years and also was an active member of the North Carolina Association of Educators and the National Education Association. Rev. Barnes was very under- standing; he took time out to give advice and make people feel better about themselves. Students and faculty alike will miss him dearly. by Monique Demps Rev. John Emerson Barnes 1927-1985 38 Never Forgotten We, the Seniors do dedicate our yearbook In Loving Memory of Reverand Barnes It seems as though it was only yesterday that Reverand Barnes came our way. With his loving heart and friendly smile that radiated sunshine a many mile. In all his years of total dedication He definitely provided much stimulation Never minding to spend more time or lend a student a needed dime. He graced the meals for many occasions And he was dearly loved by his congregations. His co-workers and students loved him too because people like Reverand Barnes are very few t seems so strange, not having him around nd goodness will be found and memories of all his friends membrances of him will never end is man that was so dear knows that we miss him here. Through alTThe times, good and bad he always found happy ways instead of sad For in our lives as we go by There will always be his special memory at Northeastern High Geraldine Cabarrus 39 tion was to take place they put on a show that no one would ever forget. The Senior Showcase and everything else was now behind them. They were ready to leave the Eagle Nest with more pride than what they had arrived with. Although the weather wasn't as perfect as the feelings of the graduat- ing seniors the show still went on. The commencement exercises began with a prayer by Constance Foster which was followed by a greeting by Mr. Curtis Gregory, the Chairman of the Board of Education. Salutatorian Angela Gray presented her speech to remember to the senior class which was followed by the special music Silver Wings which was performed by John Carter. Patton McDowell introduced the Honorable Charles D. Evans of the North Carolina House of Representatives who ad- dressed the graduating class. Last but certainly not least. Valedictorian, Tori Morhard gave her Valedictory while leaving many good memories behind and taking some with her. After the commencement exercises were over the graduates returned to their home- rooms to receive their diplomas. The graduates of 1985 had left some good memories at the Eagle Nest but they were ready to fly off into the world and become something they could tru- ly be proud of. Above right: Smiles of happiness and relief were displayed by Valedictorian, Tori Morhard and salutatorian, Angela Gray after they made it through graduation ceremonies. Right: This group of 1985 graduates seemed to be releasing some bottled up energy after receiving their di- plomas. The Class of '85 Left the ''Eagle Nest with Lots of Treasured Memories 40—Graduation By Becky Ward Karen Brickhouse A Adventure has always been a ro- mantic ideal. Literature allows the read- er to imagine himself in one adventure after another Filled with adventure and romance, English classes covered an epic time span as well as a wide geographical scope Sophomores spent most of the year studying short stories and plays. They witnessed the assassination of Julius Cesear in 45 B.C. Rome. Later they experienced the growth to maturity of Anne Frank dur- ing her stay in a hidden apartment in Amsterdam while World War II raged through Europe Juniors paralleled their study of literature with American History. They floated down the Missis- sippi with Huck Finn during the pre- Civil War Era. Then, Ernest Heming- way, a great American novelist, took them to post World War I Europe, where they roamed around with the lost generation . Seniors, on the other hand, studied the literature that has sprung from England. They went on a pilgrammage to Canterbury to visit the Shrine of Thomas a'Becket. They then studied the life of Shakespeare through his many plays and sonnets. Unfortunately, life was not all thrills. English also involved grammar and composition Everything from the eight parts of speech to diagramming was covered This understanding of grammar helped students in their en- deavors to write essays and poems. Grammar and composition were an ad- venture in themselves. 42—Academics Clockwise opposite page: Distracted, every- one turned to see who came into Mrs. MyeCs room. Talking about poetry, Milton Sawyer held the interest of Mrs. Boyer's class. Mr. William's class prepared for another day of English. Keeping the students busy was part of Mrs. Boyer's plan. Tracey Franklin found that English required a lot of reading and note taking. A change of pace was provided by Milton Sawyer, as he lec- tured on poetry. There is more to English than meets the eye is what Mrs. Thomp- son's class proved. Work! Work! That's what this junior English class seemed to be doing. This junior seems dedicated to English. Academics—43 by Karen Brickhouse Ginger Gregory A ms America was a melting pot of people, English was a melting pot of languages. English developed from contributions of several languages, Lat- in, Spanish, and French to name a few. Northeastern offered all three of these languages in its Foreign Language De- partment. The course study followed the same basic pattern for all three lan- guages. The first year courses emphasized vocabulary and structure. This included pronunciation, sentence formation, and verb conjugations. The second year courses, on the other hand, were centered around the cul- tures of the people who speak the various languages. This often meant learning many traditions and customs and sampling many foreign foods. There were many advantages to taking a foreign language. It often gave stu- dents a better understanding of English. This helped SAT scores. Another ad- vantage was that students gained a better appreciation for other cultures. Students who took a foreign language gained a head start for college, where they would be required to take one. Despite the reason for taking one or more of the foreign languages offered at Northeastern, students experienced an exciting year. 44—Academics Clockwise Opposite left: Spanish II meant differ- ent things to different people, as proven by the various expressions on these students' faces. These students showed that everyone needs a break once and a while as they took a short one from Spanish II. Mastering French was something Steve Umphlett tried hard to do as he studied the language. Could Cynthia Griffin be daydreaming about a Spanish matador? These Spanish students concentrated hard on translations modeling some Canadian outfits. Teloria Sutton, Jenny Clemons, Cherty Staford and Kristen Swain learned more about the country. Pictures were the universal language. Display the Canadian flag and other momentos, Ms. Coopers class explored Canada through the classroom. Academics—45 By Karen Brickhouse Sheila Onley T ■ hrough the ages the study of history has become increasingly impor- tant to society. Learning from past mis- takes has kept civilization advancing. Generations have been able to look to the past to find answers for the future. The Social Studies department at NHS offered students a chance to view society and the challenges presented to it from several angles. Students who took World History traced the involve- ment of civilization from the develop- ment of prehistoric man to the crises of modern times. On the other hand, U S. History students began their study with the days of exploration, went through the development of America, and ended with the conflicts presented to Americans today Middle East Mod- ern Africa students found as they studied these other cultures, they learned more about themselves. Geog- raphy gave students a look at the world around them and. Sociology gave the students a chance to find so- lutions to the problems that society faces. Students who took Government and Economics learned about the structure of the U S. Government and the economic situation of America. The students enrolled in Social Studies courses at Northeastern were given the chance to learn from the genera- tions of the past, realize the problems of today's society and offer solutions for the future. Clockwise opposite left: Getting a taste of foreign culture, Rob Hardee and Alden Johson enjoyed themselves. Geography must have been something special to smiling senior Sandra Elliot. Mr. Leary's class relaxed and listened to his lecture. Adding foreign knowledge to Mrs. Luginbuhl's class, Mario Nijman and ThorkHd Sondergaard always answered any questions. Helping out, Sarah Weeks and jenny Butler poured the drinks. These students seemed to enjoy their history experience. History was more than wars and dates to these students. 46—Academics Academics—47 by Ginger Gregory Karen Brickhouse M I v man has always been curious about the environment, the unknown, and life in general. Through much ob- servation, he has been able to answer most of the questions concerning the universe around him and the forces governing this universe. Many Sciences have developed from this advance- ment of man's knowledge. Northeastern offered a wide variety of Science courses for students who wanted to expand their knowledge of the world around them Physical Science touched lightly the basics of Chemistry and Physics. Biology present- ed students with a view of life, starting with the smallest unit, a cell, and continuing to the complexity of a whole organism. On completion of these two courses which were re- quired of everyone, most NHS students continued with the advanced courses offered by the Science department. Chemistry students studied the compo- sition of the universe Continuing in this line of study, Advanced Chemistry stu- dents learned through experiments. In Physics, students spent the year learn- ing about the forces that govern the Earth as well as space Advanced Biolo- gy picked up where Biology left off. These students more closely examined the elements of life Ecology took a look at the environ- ment and the current problems concerning it. Coastal Biology was a study of the local marine life All of these courses encouraged students to ask questions and find answers to life's mysteries. Above: As you can see, school was more work than play for Anthony Carver and William Price, as they tried to concentrate on chemistry. Cen- ter As Mr. Fon ville gave one of his many lec- tures, his fifth period class listened attentively. Right: Experimenting with some of his chemi- cals, Mr. F on ville once again amazed his class. 48—Academics Clockwise from top: Staying after the belt to finish that last problem, Gayle Wells was deter- mined not to take her book home another night. Studying was not only done in class, as Rob Hardee and Ginger Gregory prepared for an advanced chemistry test. While everyone learned about the world around them, Troy Reid seemed to be in a world of his own. Whoever said chemistry was dull, apparently never had Mr. F on ville. Bookwork was one part of the things these sophomores had to endure in biology. 49 i— TTITITTTTTn I ITm I flTT By Sheila Onlev Karen Brick house N I Northeastern's Math Department offered many courses that proved to be challenging as well as enjoyable. General Math reviewed whole num- bers, fractions, decimals, the metric system and other topics. Consumer Math was designed to teach applica- tions of the fundamental principles of mathematics for everyday life. Algebra I introduced topics such as polynomi- als, solving linear equations, and graph- ing. In Geometry, students learned the aspects of deductive thinking through proofs, and studied the properties of points, lines, and planes. Algebra II brought about the concepts of func- tions, complex fractions, and the imagi- nary number system. Trigonometry was a study of the basic trigonometric functions, sine, cosine, tangent, contan- gent, secant, and cosecant, as well as their interrelationships. Advanced Math was a study of pre-calculus topics, in- cluding theory of equations, series and sequences, matrices and determinants, and probability. Mathematical Analysis covered topics of intermediate algebra and introduced several college algebra topics, including vectors, polar coordin- ants, and logarithmic functions. Calcu- lus took a look at derivatives, limits, and touched on analytic geometry. All these courses gave students at NHS a better understanding of the concepts and principles of mathematics. Top clockwise: Saying good-bye wasn't easy, but Mrs. Hewitt and her homeroom made the best of it as they displayed the cake given to her. Finding out that math was more than pencil and paper, Norman Forbes experimented with the computer. Proving that math was not all work and no play, Mrs. Aydletfs class took time-out to say hello. 50—Academics Far left clockwise: Getting a little extra atten- tion, Melvin Skinner listened to Mrs. Hewitt's explanation. Holding the attention of her Algebra II dass, Mrs. Parker explained a difficult algebraic equation. Mrs. Parker was not only an excellent math teacher, but was also very in- volved in Student Congress. Studying math was not the most thrilling subject, according to the expressions on these math student's faces. Go- ing over homework was part of Mr. Harell's dai- ly routine. First row: Faye Kaign, Angie Brown, Dana Hyder. Second row: Yvette Phelps, Paige Griffin, Sherri Stallings, Felecia Banks. Third row: Missy Larabee, Shirley Cole, Kim Me Nary, Mochelle Overton, (not present Tinetta Godfrey) Academics—51 by Ginger Gregory Karen Brickhouse T ■ he Renaissance brought to man a new awareness of himself. These humanistic ideas were expressed through art, music, theater, and writing Through the ages the importance of expression has not di- minished. Northeastern offered its stu- dents a way to express themselves through several Fine Arts courses. The Art department, chaired by Mrs. Romm, gave its students a chance to express their feelings through the im- ages projected in their still-lifes, por- traits, abstracts, and sculptures. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Al- bert, and the Chorus, directed by Ms. Fraizer expressed their emotions through the dynamic and melodic con- tours of the music. Those students who took Journalism under Mrs. Myers, captured their thoughts on pa- per with their mighty sword the pen With the help of Mrs. Boyer, the Aerie staff showed not only their feelings but also tried to show the thoughts and ideas of the whole school through photographs and copy written for the yearbook. Northeastern also offered Fine Arts Survey, a course for students who were not necessarily talented but wanted to learn about the effect of past artists and composers The Fine Arts courses at NHS allowed the students to release their inner thoughts, emotions, and ideas through their various talents and interests. It was plain to see that a large part of the awakening that took place during the Renaissance still existed in the student body of Northeastern today. Clockwise: Members of the Concert Chorus en- tertained the faculty with their angelic voices at the Christmas parly. Determined to be perfect, this group went over the steps one more time. Drama provided us with many plays to enjoy. Fine Arts appealed to these students' senses. 52—Academics Below clockwise: Concentrating on the melody, Christie Beecham proved that practice made perfect. Working on a clay model, Julie Lambeth and Craig Prichard kept busy during their Art III class. A member of the first NHS Playhouse, former student Milton Sutton shared his expertise with some present drama students. Yvette Phelps listened to Albemarle Player, Bill Smith, as he gave some valuable advice. Academics—53 — i Fi I A ■X 1 FlneArts i Above clockwise: Smiling was a requirement for theater workshop, as demonstrated by Missy Larabee and (ill Gurganus. Band Camp gave our musicians a chance to expand their talent over the summer. Finding out that it took hard work to reach perfection, Howard Ramey practiced the drums. S4—Academics Below clockwise: The Pep Band performed at the basketball games, under the direction of Benji Thomas. The Devil and Mrs. Twiddle was presented by drama students Kristi West, Flo Griffen and Felicia Banks. The concert cho- rus performed at the faculty Christmas party un- der the direction of Ms. Frazier. As they prac- ticed their lines. Missy Larabee, Cathy Leaden, Christie Lee and Jerry Newell showed that learning could be fun. After a wonderful perfor- mance, the cast of The Devil and Mrs. Twiddle took a bow. Academics—55 JJL , ;± line i 1 « iratm 9 ___ Ski ill Is — — - it 5 t FH-H- E By Karen Brickhouse Ginger Gregory U espite the various career goals of the students at Northeastern, the Vocational Department had a course that helped in the development of skills to achieve these goals. In the business field, Typing, Accounting, Shorthand, Data Processing, and Computer Pro- gramming were among the courses offered. Students learned proper filing procedures, how to fill out basic office forms and applications, and the latest information on computer hardware Above Clockwise: Exploring the world of com- puters, Lisa Perry worked on a program during Data Processing class. Technical Drawing seemed to be a skillful and time consuming course by the looks of these students. Taking notes was apart of Business Law, as Vanessa Westmoreland and Christie Reel soon realized, but they decided to take a break. and software. Many industrial classes were offered also. These included Car- pentry, Electricity, Auto Mechanics, and Architecture. Industrial courses gave students knowledge in many technical and industrial fields and experience be- fore they went on to college or into the world of work. For students inter- ested in the medical field, the Voca- tional Department offered Health Oc- cupations. One course essential for survival after high school was Home E- conomics. Not only did students learn sewing and cooking skills but also child care, budgeting, and how to create better family relations. Northeastern's Vocational Department proved to be helpful to students in achieveing the goals for the future. Whether going to college or straight into the working world, special skills were needed to survive. The Vocational Department gave students a head start for the fu- ture. 56—Academics Below clockwise: Demonstrating the proper way to weld, Mr. Bray got his class involved. These students were all smiles about learning computers. Following the recipe, David Liverman and Darren Whitehurst baked a cake. Learning to use a tool of the trade, Joe Moran measured a board. These students waited for the finished product of a sand casting. Ei Academics—57 Vocation Right clockwise: Wearing the proper safety gear, Steve Beals was ready to begin. Setting up the Electronics display at the mall, Larry White and Melvin Whitehurst worked hard. Learning all about the car engine, Timmy Dewald changed the valve covers on a car. Blueprint by George Vogt and Terry Dunn. Learning the ba- sics of auto mechanics, Paul Weeks finished putting together an engine. Above clockwise: The Auto Shop at NHS trans- formed a lawn mower into a Mini-Puller . While many thought Home Economics was just cooking and sewing Eric Spence showed that you still had written work to do. FFA members treated the faculty to a party after school, dur- ing National FFA Week. Working hard on designs, Lisa Fraizer and Peter Curtice concen- trated intensely. Videos and display helped re- present NHS during education week at the mall. Northeastern students in woodworking classes built different items to display at the mall. 60—Academics Left clockwise: The Architectural Drawing class must have been working hard to create these blueprints for the mall display. Demonstrating to his Technical Drawing class how to make a sand casting, Mr. Dunlow carefully removed the mold that was used. Child Care Services dis- played what the class was all about during Vo- cational Week at the mall. These students showed that the kitchen was not only for wom- en!! Trying hard to execute their data processing programs these students concentrat- ed on getting the right steps. Academics—61 by Cinger Gregory Karen Brickhouse N I Northeastern's curriculum included several courses in which students were able to obtain hands on training outside the classroom. Marketing and Distributive Education (DE) gave stu- dents experience in areas such as merchandising, advertising, and busi- ness organization. Cooperative Office Occupations (COO) trained students in business and office careers. Classroom training included filing, recordkeeping, and other office related duties. Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) also gave students vocational experi- ence in the working world as well as in the classroom. The classroom portion was divided into two sections; a general study of employment responsi- bilities and human relations, and a tech- nical study directly related to the occu- pation of each student. In Academically Gifted IV, better known as Mentorship, students spent three days a week with a mentor and two days in the class- room. During the course of the year students had five mentors; one bank, one public service, and three in an area Above clockwise: (l-r) row 1: Victoria Johnson, Faye Kaighn, Angie Brown, Ann Hill, Dana Hyder, Tonya Jordan. Row 2: Gayle McCullen, Yvette Phelps, Paige Griffen, Sherry Stallings, Felisha Banks, Stephanie Price. Row 3: Vanessa Brooks, Missy Larabee, Shirley Cole, Kim McNary, Michelle Overton, Angela Griffen. While chaperoning a Quiz Bowl practice, Mr. Fonville ate while the others worked. Helping others was part of the job for Child Care stu- dent Missy Larabee. Making Santa Clauses seemed to be a lot of fun for Child Care Stu- dents, Felisha Banks and Stephanie Price. of their own choosing. The classroom time was spent filling out college and scholarship applications. In Child Care Services, students went to Central Elementary School and the Day Care, We Care day care center to learn the skills and responsibilities of raising chil- dren. Quiz Bowl members mastered lit- tle known trivia in their own time Quiz Bowl proved to be fun and exciting, as well as a learning experience. The ex- perience gained in these courses helped students in career decisions. •Academics Top left: During their Mentorship class. Clay Hodges and Suzy Rodgers teamed about the law from lawyer Fred Riley. Dr. Eadie's office opened up new horizens for Debbie Leete, in the field of medicine. Helping out is what Child Care was all about, as Yvette Phelps soon found out. The 1986 Quiz Bowl Team (l-r) Den- nis Boyce, Merritt Hooper, Lang Homthal, Jerry Goldschmidt, Damon Mills, Sandy Dun low, Mi- chelle Herring. Always their to lend a helping hand, Faye Kaign enjoyed working with younger children. Academics—63 By Sheila Onley Karen Brickhouse F Km nrichment of the mind was not the only form of learning at Northeastern. The Physical Education classes taught students the importance of keeping a fit body as well as a fit mind. Physical Education Driver Education was a course designed for sophomores that covered the basics of such sports as track, softball, and basketball. Students who had not previously taken Driver Education were given the opportunity to learn the rules of the road. Driver Clockwise above: Augie Etheridge returned this serve from the net position with ease. Strengthening the body was achieved through various exercises, as Dean Jones soon found out. Badminton was just one of the many activ- ities enjoyed during gym. Kim Ludford attempt- ed to return the ball as her partner Dottie Hopkins, and Arlene Hams watched closely. Education consisted of six weeks of classroom study and two weeks of hands on driving. Physical Training emphasized weightlifting as a way for athletes to improve their strength, speed, and agility. Recreational Physical Education was a course designed for seniors that highlighted sports for leisure time such as golf, tennis, volley- ball, and other recreational activities. The Physical Education courses at Northeastern emphasized the importance of physical fitness and techniques which enabled students to play with greater skill and determina- tion, and stressed the significance of good sportsmanship 64—Academics With a BK head coach, d many new fac s, the Northeastern Football Program fought r AN UPHILM fc BATTLE- Rob Hardee ft' year lor the Northeastern toot- ' at the bottom ot the hill were there several new players, there were new coaches and coachine tec hmqgps to also. oaavn ,t i ers-_____ mu The!Varsity team haclfco methods of Varsity coach lacked experience in certai and ability area they were The battle corn With only a small number of seniors re- turning to the varsity roster, it was evident from the beginning of the sea- son that this year's endeavors would prove to be one of the most challeng- ing seasons the Eagles had ever faced. This obstacle, coupled with the fact that a new program would be imple- mented with the hiring of new head coach, Tom Merritt, complicated matters further The uphill battle had begun. The Eagles opened their season with a crucial loss to a local rival, Edenton. Fol- lowing this initial upset the Eagles failed to overcome their next confrontation with a loss to Ahoskie The J.V.'s on the other hand opened their season with a victory over Mattamuskeet. Advancing toward the conference sea- son the varsity and j.v. had different outlooks on the year ahead These outlooks were proven to be fact after a varsity loss to Wilson Fike, and a J.V. win to Fike's junior varsity squad Even though the obstacles mounted, the Ea- gles would not let their spirits be dimin- ished. With drive and determination they succeeded in gaining their first vic- tory in the conference with a win over Kinston. At the end of the season the varsity team ended with a final record of two wins and eight losses. The J.V. team ended with a even record of five wins and five losses All throughout the season neither team lost their pride, drive and determination. In some re- spects the year may have been viewed as a disappointing one, but for the coaching staff and team members it was the beginning of a long uphill bat- tle toward an eventual winning season. Above: Quarterback Mackie Pritchard, controlled the play as he handed the ball off to Lescell Gregory who followed the mighty Eagle line. Right: Fullback Mike Jones, buried the defense as Lescell Gregory hit the hole. f 8— Football Bottom row, left to right: Ossie Purvis, Fred Mullen, Marvin Felton, Mike Joyner, Clay Hodges, Shelton Spence, Moe Brothers, Cla- rence Staten, Kelsey Storey, 2nd row: Mike Licayan, Toby Barclift, Tony Dawson, Brian Garska, Jim Robertson, Rudy Hassell, Merritt Hooper, Jason Flowers, Tim Owens. 3rd row: Lescell Gregory, Shaun Etheridge, Mike Jones, Alden Johnson, Mike Berard, Tim Dewald, John Patterson, Mike Holley, Carlton Thorton, Joe Moran, 4th row: Heith Carver, Kelly Williams, Delon Riddick, Herbert Johnson, Keith Spell- man, Shawn Williams, Allen Lewis, Randy McPherson, Peter Curtice, Top row: Randy Midgett, Preston Dickerson, William Spence, and Rob Hardee. Coaches: Tom Merritt, David Brinson, Dennis Byrd, Mike Mahaffey, Paul Winslow. Trainer Jim Brinson, Managers: Melvin Whitehurst, Tommy Long. Varsity Football overall record 2-8 Edenton 12-13 Ahoskie 14-19 Perquimans 94) Fike 0-32 Hunt 0-34 Kinston 104) Northern Nash 7-34 Rocky Mt. 6-23 Beddingfield 14-19 Rose 7-34 Left: Tailback Heith Carver, ran over an Ahoskie player while he gained valuable yardage. Football—69 Uphill battle cont ... Above: Quarterback Leslie Williams rared back as he is ready to pass, while the offensive line showed great blocking ability. Right: The baby Eagles march the ball down the field during their game with Matamuskeet. 70—FootbaH-J.V. J.V. Football Overall record 5-5 Mattamuskeet 12-0 Ahoskie 24-0 Perquimans 13-0 Wilson Fike 0-20 Wilson Hunt 20-14 Kinston 20-12 Northern Nash 12-24 Rocky Mount 14-23 Wilson Bedding field 2-0 Greenville Rose 8-19 Running back Stacy White eluded the Mattamuskeet players as he seemed to be headed for a touchdown. Bottom row, left to right: Javis Gibbs, Andy Curtice, Jeff Roberts, Robbie Walton, Anthony Cooper, Sonie Freshwater, James Crutch, Winfred Simpson, Joe Hyder, Mike Christenson, Rudy Hassell, Cametrice Mayfield, Derrick Ward, Troy Reid, Cliff Cummings, Branson Wil- liams, Roland Reid, Link Brooks, Stacey White, Troy Dunston, Kent Edwards, Stanley Griffen, Oeviand Williams, Ted Spivey, Mike Stokley, Kelly Franklin, Barrett Wilson, Leslie Williams. Walter Lowry, Eric Bonner, Kenny Williams. J.V. Football—71 Unanimously voted by news reporters MVP of the First Annual Hampton Roads Super Star Classic basketball tournament at Norfolk Scope was 6'9 sophomore Kenny Williams. Chairmen off the board the COURT is now in Session By Monique Demps N I Tew and ready to play summed up the 1985-86 Varsity Basketball team. The team lost all but two starters from the best team Coach Carl Harris has had at Northeastern High School. Coach Harris and the team were very excited about the 85-86 season Last year the Eagles ended the season with a 18-6 record in the Big East Confer- ence. This year the team rated third in the Big Coaches' Poll. The front line consisted of senior, Anthony Carver, 6'6 , 200 lbs; junior, Steve Price, 6'4 , 190 lbs; and sophomore, Kenny Wil- liams, 6'9 , 215 lbs. With these three players the Eagles possessed one of the tallest front courts in the confer- ence. The season got off to a good start with a 59-33 win over Currituck. It was time for the first home game All eyes were set on the 6'9 , sophomore Kenny Williams who averaged 22 points per game An injury to his ankle during the game against Northern Nash caused him to sit out two games and one because of the flu. The team had many expectations. They were really excited about playing in the First Annu- al Hampton Roads Super Star Classic basketball tournament at the Norfolk Scope Cooperation and hard work led the Eagles to each victory. When they lost a game they were never discour- aged but had high hopes for the next game The team tried very hard to be the best that they could be and to prove that their goal was to be successful. Clockwise: Another spectacular slam from one of many games summed up the performance of Kenny Williams as he leaped extremely high for a dunk. The look of determination was in the eye of Mackie Pritchard as he completed the jumper. As he escorted the ball in the basket, Steve Price left the player from Rocky Mount standing in astonishment. With complete concentration Kelly McDowell made the lay up look very simple. 72—Varsity Basketball TERRLJORl Boys Varsity Basketball Over-AM record 16-6 Conference record 9-6 Currituck 59-33 Currituck 75-61 Bertie 74-58 Norfolk Scope Game 80-% Bertie 60-54 Christmas Tournament Southern Nash 73-58 Currituck 50-47 Wilson Fike 51-55 Wilson Hunt 61-51 Kinston 67-51 Manteo 62-52 Rocky Mount 61-43 Beddingfield 88-76 Greenville Rose 70-57 Northern Nash 60-62 Wilson Fike 40-42 Wilson Hunt 49-48 Kinston 49-52 Northern Nash 42-50 Rocky Mount 5041 Beddingfield 55-53 Greenville Rose 73-69 Left to right kneeling: Steve Price and Anthony Carver. Standing: Gerald Spence, Kevin Wil- liam� , Terrance Randolph, William Price, Kelly McDowell, Mackie Pritchard, and Keky Brown. Not present was Kenny Williams. Top Left: Future OOU player, senior Anthony Carver, blocked the shot of one of the Manteo players. Above: High over the other players was Gerald Spence, as he showed the form of his jumper. Varsity Basketball—73 Top: Coach Norfleet advised the troops at a crucial point in the game. Upper right: Randy Ja- cobs dazed a Fike player with his perfect form. Upper left: Marvin Mourning displayed his jumping abilities as he glided toward the basket with seeming ease. Above right: Lesie Williams fought for the ball while surrounded by members of the opposing team. Above right: Stacey White kept perfect concentration as he produced two points against Fike. Center Ryan Johnson tapped the ball away at the last second while the opposing team looked on in disbelief. 74—JV Basketball Team member : Left to right: standing, Freddie White, Roland Reid, Marvin Mourning, Leslie Williams, Tommy Copeland, David Pureza, Ter- rence Banks, Ryan Johnson, J.E. Norfleet (coach) Left to right: kneeling, Javis Gibbs, Stacey White, Randy Jacobs, Donel Blount, Chris Dillard, Otis Carroll With young, willing players, and a new coach at the helm, the J. V. players found most of their aspirations .... UP IN THE I he 1985-86 junior varsity basket- ball squad faced many trials this year. One of these trials came under the tutalage of a new coach, j. Earl Norfleet, also one of the schools vice principals, headed the rally for the baby eagles. Under his guidance the ju- nior varsity squad learned more than just the intricacies of the game. Some of the things that I tried to teach were self discipline, how to accept responsi- bility, respect for other athletes, and what it meant to be a man, coach Norfleet commented. The j.V. team was well organized and possed quite a bit of talent, despite the fact that the team was relatively young and inexperienced. The team's record of 7- 5 overall showed the skill and deter- mination behind this year's effort. The team gave a group effort every event they faced, which is the key to the success of any team. AIR By Marc lohnson Scoreboard Overall Record Conference Record WILSON-flKE 49-74 WILSON HUNT 75-69 KINSTON MANTTO ROCKY MOUNT 38-54 BEDDINGFIELD 77-85 GREENVILLE ROSE 53-48 NORTHERN NASH 84-82 WILSON FIKE 59-69 WILSON HUNT 50-60 KINSTON 61-53 NORTHERN NASH 46-66 ROCKY MOUNT BEDDINGFIELD GREENVILLE ROSE J.V. Basketball—75 The girls practiced hard and tried to make this season — a winning one — as they encountered and fought ... An Uphill Battle by Denise Dasheill T I he Lady Eagles started their 1985- 86 basketball season with a game at Currituck. The Lady Eagles did not do as good as they expected to do, but the next time that they met up with the Lady Knights, it was a totally differ- ent story. The Lady Eagles defeated the Lady Knights in the final seconds of the game. The win was the first in four previous meetings with the Knights The Lady Eagles practiced hard to keep that winning feeling. The girls were coached by Mr. Sammy Kramer. The team was a little more experienced than what it was last year There were three seniors on the team. These sen- iors were Denise Dashiell, Lisa Temple, and Nelgryn White. The team also con- sisted of eight juniors and one sopho- more. By losing the three starting sen- iors, the next year's girls team would have a reason to work harder to prepare for the 1986-87 basketball sea- son. Later on in the season, the Lady Ea- gles proved that they had worked hard to make their season better than last year's. The Lady Eagles defeated Northern Nash by a score of 72-45. This big surprise was the first time that girls had defeated them in three years. As the season rolled by the Lady Eagles proved that a winning feeling was much better than a losing one. Showing her great shooting form, senior, Denise Dashiell tried for two more points. Trying to pull down a rebound wasn't hard for starter, Nelgryn White. Below: Point guard, Lisa Temple, looked for an open player to assist her team on offense. AN UPHILL BATTLE . . . 76—Girts' Basketball Left to right: Natisha Norfleet, Lisa Temple, Denise DishieM, Vick Johnson, Sandy Dunlow, Gayle Weds, Katrina Vickers, Nelgryn White, Pa- tricia Davis, and Tracy Franklin. Gayle McCullen and Shelly Nelsor are not pictured. Below: During a time out, coach Sammy Kramer tried to explain a new defense to the girts. 1985-86 Girts Basketball Results Overall Record Currituck 31-34 Currituck 37-35 Bertie 38-59 Bertie 30-43 Christmas Tournament Southern Nash 41-19 Currituck 46-45 Fike 36-70 Kinston 50-56 Manteo 49-61 Rocky Mount 55-48 Beddingfield 38-73 Rose 40-47 Northern Nash 72-45 Fike 30-69 Hunt 33-55 •Christmas Tournament games Kinston 43-45 Hunt 22-29 Northern Nash 60-57 Rocky Mount 50-51 Beddingfield 43-45 Rose 38-57 Below: Waiting impatiently, Gayle McCullen tried to block out other players so that she could get the rebound. Girts' Basketball—77 While he tried to apply pressure to his opponents head, Steve Bateman pinned his man. Center: Kneeling javon Cooper, Mark Marshall, Russ Kepler, Stacy Etheridge, Dean jones, Peter Curtice, and William Howell. Back Row: Agus Ford, Robie Walton, An- drew Curtice, Cecil Perry, Brian Garska, Shawn Williams, Derek Ward, Dan Soriano and Assistant Coach Mullen. Not pictured are Coach Little and john Twiford. Bottom left: Captain Shawn Williams showed his enthusiasm after he defeated his opponent Bottom right: While he concentrated on his man, Derek Ward thought of what move to make. 78—Wrestling THEIR LAST EFFORT. by: Kelly Williams P ■ icking up steam, the 1986 wres- tling team saw more fans at their matches and more members going to the sectionals. The team had a new coach this year, Coach Little, but he got them into shape with the help of assistant coach, jerry Mullen. Together they taught wrestling techniques and maneuvers to outwit their opponents Even though they were an inexperienced team, they won the respect and admiration of Eagle fans for their efforts and their skills on the mat. The team was made up of fresh- men, sophomores, juniors and seniors, so it was a sport for all abilities and sizes. Making it to the sectionals were: javon Cooper, 107 weight class; Russell Kepler, 121 weight class; Dean Jones, 135 weight class; Peter Curtice, 141 weight class; Robbie Walton, 148 weight class; Byran Garska, 169 weight class; Shawn Williams, 187 weight class; Wfc Wfwlkng RnuNt OwjI l«o«l W (drnton 45-JO tdenlon 42-M C«pe Hittrw 46-JO Plymouth W-57 Cipr 40-30 Wfeon Hfcr MM4 Wlkon Hunt 21-48 Kknlon 4V28 Northern N h 30-40 Rocky Moum M9 Wlkon (WdO.OKlM-W 35-27 Greenvile Rom 27-36 Dereck Ward, 197 weight class. Those going to the sectionals were selected by coaches in the conference accord- ing to their records. The sectionals were held at D.H. Connelly in Greenville, North Carolina. Top Right: Captains Shawn Williams and Peter Curtice tried to see who really looks like Popeye. Top Left: Russ Kepler faced his opponent with steeled determination as the referee started the match. Bottom Right: Captain Peter Curtice tried hard to pin his man to the mat and succeeded Wrestling—79 Clockwise above: Team members Kelly McDowell, Tim Gomez, and William Price lead the pack in their victory over Rocky Mount. Far right: Audra Brown, Tracy Hawkins, and Alisa Robinson stuck to the old addage, prac- tice makes better times. Far left: Lang Hornthall showed how he achieved his personal best time of 18:54. Right: Kim Hoover set a new girls record with a top rating of 22:16. Left: David Pureza. He even daydreamed when he ran. Team members standing: Coach |im Williams, Tammy Billingsiy. 1st row kneeling: Paige Simpson, |oy Hinson, Shelly Rogerson, Beth McDowell, Maria Seneres, Pam Brite 2nd row: Lisa Miller, Audra Brown, Caroline Richardson, Kim Hoover, Alisa Robinson, Patricia McGee, Leigh Summerour 3rd row: Camile Daniels, Peggy Miller, Denise Miller, David Pureza, Tim Gomez, Kelly McDowell, William Price, Matt Delgarbino, John Man 80—Cross Country THE WINNING EDGE by Marc Johnson___________________ It is with no surprise that the Cross Country teams came through with the stunning records that carried them to the regionals this year With new head coach Jim Wil- liams as the driving force behind the Cross Country Eagles, many difficult obstacles appeared to be easily overcome. This effort, coupled with the willing participation of the teams pro- duced records of 6-1 and 5-2 for the girls and boys teams respec- tively. One of the most exciting turn- arounds this year was the fact that more girls participated than boys; a first in the history of Northeastern Cross Country. Another first came from one of these girls. Kim Hoover shattered the school record for the girls with a personal best time of 22:16; a major accomplishment, and one her teammates and oth- er peers are proud of. A learning experience is the phrase used by coach |im Wil- liams to describe his first year with the team. We quoted him as saying; We had many trying times in forming the team, but somehow most of them turned out to be productive. He also stated that he was looking forward to next year's team. With most of the team returning, the Cross Country teams should continue to be a major factor in the Big East conference. BOYS N.HS overall—6-1 38 CURRITUCK 45 45 FIKE 20 33 HUNT 24 24 R. MOUNT 40 20 N. NASH 39 25 GREENVILLE 31 •• BEDDINGFIELD •• GIRLS N H.S overall—5-2 26 CURRITUCK 34 15 FIKE 48 15 HUNT 50 20 R. MOUNT 50 21 N. NASH 34 36 GREENVILLE 23 • • BEDDINGFIELD • • •• DESIGNATIS N.H.S. WIN BY FORFEITURE Cross Country—81 Through the fun and hard times the teams had the attitude of Being Strong and Growing Together by Monique Demps rowing together was the attitude of the 1985 girls' track team. They were not really an experienced team. The girls finished the season with a 4-3 record. The former members of the team showed the underclassmen their mistakes and praised them for good performances. Many of the girls want- ed to give up and quit, but they decided to stay and give all they could. The team consisted of 5 seniors: juanita Carrol, Felicia Gibson, Blair lames, Carol Johnson, Karen Poole, 3 juniors: Kristie West, Vanessa Brooks. Monique Demps, and Traci Sachs. 7 sophomores: Krystal Overton, Victoria Johnson, Marlene Hassel, Alisa Robin- son, Gail Wells, Becky Overton, and Tracy Franklin. 4 freshmen Denise Gregory, Peggy Mueller, Caroline Richardson and, Stephanie Sawyer. To- getherness and perfection was the goal of the team. Awards were given two of the members. Carol Johnson re- ceived the Most Valuable Player and Felicia Gibson received the Coaches Award. There were many injuries dur- ing the season, but the girls always pulled through. The 440 relay went to the regionals but were disqualified because of the ruling that no one could participate in a nonschool sport during the school sport season. Carl Johnson also went for shot put and dis- cus. The overall season for the team was a time of growth and building good attitudes. Not only did the girls show growth, the boys followed right along with them. They proved them- selves with a 6-2 record. Many of the members came on team after the sea- son had begun Sticking together and helping each other is what pulled these young men through the season. The boys track team started with 32 members but reduced to 29 members. Many of which had jobs but still found a way to practice. With the superb coaching of Mr Paul Winslow the guys were moving on to perfection. The pool was no stranger to any of the team, girls or boys. Sometimes there 82—Track Boys Track Overall Record 7-1 Perquimans 111-59 Fike 61-79 Hunt 96 Vi-35 Northern Nash 95-42 Manteo 112-27 Rocky Mount 105-32 Bertie 96V5-3M Rose 72-68 Girts Track Overall Record 4-3 Rocky Mount 104-11 Fike 34-97 Hunt 96-33 Northern Nash 74-57 Manteo 61-68 Rose 32-100 Bertie 75-46 Standing left to right: Larry Richardson, Kelly Williams, William Perry, Darren Morgan, Percell Sharp, Tony Dawson, Mike Berard, William Spellman, Kneeling: William Bell, Peter Curtis, Lang Homthal, Rudolph Hassell, Tony Taylor, Ronald Evans, David Thompson, Sherman Mumford. Standing far right Darryl Cox, trainer. Marvin Felton showed his ability to leap across a pit of sand as he competed the long jump. Marvin made all conference for the long and high jump. Phillip Homthal got off to a good start as he ran the mile run. Track—B3 together were as many as 5 people with hurt wrist, ankles, knees, and thighs in the pool at one time. Every one just seemed to grin and bare the pain. The team consisted of 17 seniors: Anthony Bell, Ronald Evans, Phillip Hornal, Ron- ald Johnson, Patton McDowell, Sherman Mumford, William Perry, George Pledger, Larry Richardson, Percell Sharp, Anthony Smith, Tony Taylor, Emanuel Williams, Angela Gray, Manager, Tori Morhard, Manager, jeff Simpson. 5 juniors Mike Berard, Peter Curtis, Tony Dawson, Marvin Felton, Darren Morgan, sophomores: Mackie Pritchard, Willie Spellman, David Thompson, Kelly Williams, Lang Hornthal, Darrell Cox, Trainer, 1 fresh- man: Rudolph Hassell. The year was of Great Performances. Top row left to right Monique Demps, Theresa Sawyer, Mrs. Sylvester, Carol Johnson, Alisa Robinson, Kristie West, Juanita Carroll, Denise Gregory, Middle row Becky Overton, Krystal Overton, Victoria Johnson, Traci Sachs, Karen Poole. Bottom row Peggy Mueller, Felicia Gib- son, Vanessa Brooks, Caroline Richardson, and Marlene Hassell. Alisa Robinson showed how much fun it was to practice the triple Jump. Alisa participated in the long jump and the high jump for the team. Also she ran the 440 relay at the Colonial Classics. 84—Track Top: The Form was what Ronald Evans had as he leaped across the high hurdles. Left: Practic- ing the baton exchange was Monique Demps, Becky Overton, Felicia Gibson, and Krystal Overton. Carol Johnson put all she had in throwing the shot put. Carol won many awards for throwing the shot put and discus. Track—85 86—Tennis I With the ladies tennis team having the ups and the mens' team having the downs. They measured their success by J PROFIT Opposite page lower left: These three young men posed for a picture as the officers of the tennis club. Left: Lang Homthal, number two seed, is caught in his deadly backhand. Lower right: The tennis team takes time out of practice to pose for a picture. by Kelly Williams T I he men's tennis team had a very complicated year The season began on a sour note with the team losing their first two matches to Northern Nash 4-5 and Rocky Mount 3-6. They won their next two matches with Wil- son Beddingfield 7-2 and Greenville Rose 6-3, then it turned around and they lost their third match to Wilson Fike. Kendal Roberts, the number one player on the team did not have a number one season. With an overall record of 0-12. Playing at the top was very hard because the competition was very tough and there were not many breaks. Lang Hornthal, the num- ber two player on the team had a good year Playing the number two position on the team as a sophomore had its' ups and downs. With an overall record of 6-6, he will return next year as the dominating force be- hind the men's tennis team. Other members on the team were: Seniors: Wes Gaddy, the number three player on the team; and Chen-Chiou-Chin, the number five player on the team. Junior: Charles Eckert, the number four player on the team Sophomore: Jeff Kneeling: Todd Smith, Claude Green, Jeff White. Standing: Curtis Wright, Chen-Chiou-Chin, Wes Gaddy, Lang Homthal, Patrick Carrol, Scott McConell, Kendal Roberts. White Freshman: Scott McConnell, the number six player on the team, and Claude Green, Patrick Carrol, and Todd Smith. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Charles Eckert. The Coach's Award went to Chen-Chiou- Chin. Tennis—87 Top: During a tennis match Mrs. Payne dis- cussed tennis scores with Tracy Meads. The number one player Jackie Tolson got rid of some of her anger by banging a backhand back to her opponent. I he lady netters had an extremely great year ending up third in the con- ference Their record was 10-4 in the conference and 12-4 overall. It was tough this year having lost five seniors from last year, two from the top six, but each member gave it their best to make it a successful year Ginger Gregory, a four year letterperson on the team had the great thrill of going undefeated throughout the season. She played the number two position. Her overall record was 16-0. Ginger made It to the quarterfinals at regionals before she was beaten, Jackie Tolson, who was also a four year letterperson, played the number two position her freshman year and held the number one position for the next three years. Jackie had some tough competition but she didn't let it discourage her. Jackie's overall record was 9-7. She made it to the semi-finals at regionals and made it to the first round of state competition. The third senior on the team was Debbie Leete. Debbie was a great as- set to the team, playing the number three seed. She was also a four year letterperson. Debbie's overall record was 9-5. She and Kristi Armstrong played doubles in the regionals, but lost a hard fought match in the first round. Other members of the team were. Juniors Sandy Dunlow and Gayle Wells. Sophomores Kristi Armstrong, Tracy Meads, Darlene Tuttle, Jenny Jackson, and Lynn Humphries The freshmen were Amie Lane, Loretta Bray, Loretta Kotizon, Susan Jackson, and Melanie Chesson. 1985 Ciris' Tennis Results Overall Record 12-4 Edenton 7-2 Currituck 8-1 Beddingfield 7-2 Rose 6 Fike 7-2 Hunt 8-1 Kinston 3-6 Northern Nash 8-1 Rocky Mount 8-1 Beddingfield 8-1 Rose 34� Fike 5-4 Hunt 8-1 Kinston 3-6 Northern Nash 9-0 Rocky Mount 9-0 t 1 1965 Boys' Tennis Results Overall Record S-7 Northern Nash 4-5 Rocky Mount 3-6 Beddingfield 7-2 Rose 6-3 Fike 4-5 Hunt 0-9 Kinston 6-3 Northern Nash 5-4 Beddingfield 7-2 Rose 3-6 Fike 4-5 Hunt 0-9 Top left: The number two player Ginger Gregory showed her opponent why she was good enough to make it to the quarter finals in the regional competition. Top right: Showing her decisive serving power, jr., Gayle Wells defeats her Greenville Rose opponent. Sitting: Loretta Bray, Melanie Chesson, Susan Jackson, Amy Lane. Kneeling: Jenny Jackson, Kriste Armstrong, Sandy Dunlow, Gayle Wells, Tracy Meads, Lynn Humphries, Darlene Tuttle. Standing: Jackie Tolson, Debbie Leete, Ginger Gregory. Girl's Tennis—89 Despite losses; the baseball program built a foundation for Up And by: Lisa Perry Baseball was a highly competitive sport and it was also very popular this year at Northeastern. The team consist- ed of seven seniors, two juniors, and four sophomores. Next year they will practically start from scratch. Although they did not have a winning season it was better than last year's record of 4- 17. In the Easter tournament, which was held out at Knobbs Creek, the Eagles beat Camden and got into the finals only to be defeated by the Green Run Hornets in the final game The most exciting game for the team was when they beat Rocky Mount at home Lecelle Gregory put forth his efforts and helped pull out the victory by hitting a homerun. He also hit one in the Kinston game while Chris Sanders got one in the game at Beddingfield Although they didn't have a winning season, jeffrey Simpson helped keep Coming spirits up and because of this he re- ceived the Coaches' Award at the Athletic Banquet Eddy Kitchen was named the Most Valuable Player. Opposite page: Tom Ward shows us his winning style. Lower right: Was this guy out or was this guy sate? Evidentally he was safe because we were defeated by the Fike De- mons. Left: The umpire tried to explain to Coach Brinson the reason for making his call while Coach Brinson gave him reasons why he shouldn't of made that call. Years Winning only 3 of 16 games, the jayvee baseball season could be called a big dis- appointment, but winning was not the main objective in this sport or in any jay- Baseball—91 by Chris Kosik, Kevin Pick ell________ Up and Coming cont. . . ______________ vee sport The main objectives were to give the young players knowledge of the sport, to teach them the basic funda- mentals and to provide experience. The 85 season started on a positive note as they overcame a 1-7 deficit to defeat the Edenton Aces 11-10. In the game, starting pitcher, Kelly McDowell, exper- ienced control problems and had to be relieved by Earl Eason who shut the door on the Edenton Aces and fired up the Eagle comeback. Vet, a few days lat- er the Aces got their revenge over the Baby Eagles who could not provide any offense. We lost 2-9, evening out the Eagle record 1-1. Thanks to the Edenton series, the Baby Eagles were prepared to take to the road at Wilson Fike for their Big East Conference opener though they were unprepared for the strong Fike bats and good defense, sending the Baby Eagles home with another loss. 6- 15. Another trip to Filson saw a fall to Hunt, 4-11. The Eagles then played host to Kinston and kept the game dose until a bad call at third base by an umpire de- nied the Eagles a victory in a close 7-8 game. Things only got worst for Coach Blount's team as they went on to lose their next 8 games and eliminate any thoughts of winning the conference. But in game 14, as the season was drawing to a dose, the Baby Eagles' bats came alive; their defense was flawless and they got rewarded with a 6-3 victory, their first conference victory in 2 years. The Eagles were now playing as Coach Blount knew they could, and they went on to win a 2nd consecutive game, a 9- 2 whipping of Beddingfield In the final game of the season, the Eagles hosted by Greenville Rose lost a close one, 03, as the Rose pitcher threw a shut-out, giving our team a final 3-13 record. Each player will reflect on their jayvee careers at one time or another Though no ho- meruns were hit, Mike joiner will look back on all the times he missed the fence by inches. 1st baseman, Roland Reid will always be proud of his 402 batting average Catchers, John Breen and Daniel Lamb will never forget the would-be base stealers that they shot down, nor will Mike Watring forget his great defensive plays at 2nd base Earl Eason will keep his M.V.P. trophy shined. All of the other players have their own moments to be proud of, and all of them look forward to the days of wear- ing the varsity uniform. Coach Blount and Mr Grimes were certainly proud of the progress of the young Jayvee team 92—Baseball Top Right: Shortstop, Tim Owens readied himsetf for the play. Bottom Left: An Eagle bat- ter sent one right back to the pitcher. Top Mid- dle: Eyeing the ball, Randy Jacobs made a good choke. Ball 1! Top Right: Pitcher Earl Eason had a great season. Bottom Right: 1986 J.V. baseball JL team: Kneeling—Randy Jacobs, Earl Eason, Mike Joyner, Standing—Kevin Pkkefl, Tim Owens, Jon Green, Daniel Lamb, Mike Watring, Osmond Lister, Kovic Brown, Arthur Walton, Managers: Barbara Ferrell, Beth Stoll. Coach: Calvin Blount. Bt-TC Varsity Baseball Results Overall Record 7-12 Currituck 11-4 Manteo 8-6 Camden 1(M) Deep Creek cancelled Fike 3-5 Hunt 5-0 Kinston 8-0 Northern Nash 21-3 Easter Tournament 0-15 Camden 14-0 Rocky Mt. 3-11 Beddingfield 3-8 Rose 04 Fike 3-10 Hunt 8-10 Kinston 10-13 Northern Nash 3-11 Rocky Mt. 4-3 Beddingfield 3-7 Rose 5-9 '84- 85 J.V. Baseball Results Overall Record 3-13 Edenton 11-10 Edenton 2-9 Fike 6-15 Hunt 4-11 Kinston 7-8 Northern Nash 1-3 Rocky Mount 24 Beddingfield 8-10 Rose 0-10 Fike 2-7 Hunt 4-9 Kinston 1-7 Northern Nash 34 Rocky Mount 6-3 Beddingfield 9-2 Rose 0-3 Baseball—93 Right: Tracy Meads, a sophomore, replaced Marlene Cooper as pitcher. Tracy usually played first base. The team was young, but they pulled together through the tough ones and had a winning season in their New Life in the Fast Lane by Denise Dashiell w hen softball season started, the Lady Eagles were raring to go. The only thing that stopped them at first, was two straight losses to Manteo and Currituck. Later on in the season the Lady Eagles got on the right track, by beating Currituck. The Lady Eagles fin- ished their season 11-9 overall and 7-7 in the conference. The team was coached by Mrs. Brenda Helms. She was very pleased with her team's performance at the end of the season, but she was also disappointed that they missed second place by one game. Mrs. Helms was happy to know that all of her team, with the exception of one, would be returning for next year's team Marlene Cooper was the only Senior. There were two juniors. There were also seven sophomores and six Freshmen. The team worked very hard and are expected to do even better next year, with the help of MVP, Lisa Temple. Marlene Cooper received the Coaches award for the 1984-85 softball season. The Lady Eagles had three players to make All-Conference. These three players were Kim Dail, Denise Dashiell, and Lisa Temple. Katrina Vickers and Tracy Meads got Honorable Mention. 94—Softball Left: Christine Jackson got ready to catch the ball in short field. Her speed made her a great asset to the team. Below: As a sophomore, Sandy Dunlow showed her ability to play first base. Far left: After a double, Kim Dail waited to make her move into home. '84-'85 Girls' Softball Results Overall Record 11-9 Manteo 3-11 Currituck 1-11 Currituck 10-8 Manteo 1-4 Fike 15-7 Hunt 9-2 Kinston 28-19 Northern Nash 7-17 Easter Tournament Manteo 0-2 Camden 13-3 Rocky Mount 4-5 Beddingfield 19-8 Rose 4-8 Fike 10-11 Hunt 17-18 Kinston 20-4 Northern Nash 4-11 Rocky Mount 14-3 Beddingfield 7-8 Rose 9-7 Top right: Denise Dashiell showed her ability to pull the ball down the third base line, earning one of the teams highest batting averages. Standing: Michelle Cooper, Tracy Franklin, Tracy Meads, Sandy Dunlow, Katrina Vickers, Denise Dashiell, Kim Dail, Michaelle Herring, Lisa Tem- ple. Kneeling: Kim McNary, Wendy Goodwin, Lisa DiGirolamo, Marlene Cooper, Natisha Norfleet, Christine Jackson, Arlene Harris. Softball—95 Above left: Tommy Lee awaited the signal to return the ball, during the State Playoffs. Above right: lunior, Charlie Symons, concentrated on the ball as he moved it to the defendant's goal. Right: Goalie, Tommy Lee, displayed his kicking ability, as he returned the ball to the other end. After only four years, the NHS Soccer team exploded into a state competitor as Blount and Lee coached them into going for that EAGLE'S GOAL Stacey Sawyer Denise Dashiell F ■ resh and ready to go, the soccer team won 9-3-1 this year for a successful season climaxing in their participation for the first time in the state playoffs that were held in Raleigh. Coach Calvin Blount had a great many new players on his hands this year, but they turned out to be a good addition to the team. Some of the veteran players were Pat and Sean Cavanaugh and Paul Moncla; they made the back line defense for the Eagles hard to break. Seniors, joey Lee and Steve Beals, were also veteran players who lead the offense. Lee Mann had the most goals for the season juniors, Charlie Symons and Steve Raper, along with sophomore, jason Wooddisse, made up the midfield. Sophomores that were seen in action a lot this year were jerry Goldschmidt and Boris Waleke These players along with oth- ers and the coaching experience of Calvin Blount and Mike Lee made this year's soccer team the first in the history of Northeastern to go to the state playoffs. Even though we were defeated by Sanderson, a team who had not lost a game in three years and held the national record, soccer found its place in the land down under of Northeastern and Elizabeth City by making it as far as they did Top Standing: Coach Calvin Blount, Sean Wal- ton, Tommy Lee, )ody Gordon, Steven Beals, Patrick Coleman, Joey Lee, Steve Raper, Clay Oakland, Jason Value, Jason Woodisse, Jerry Goldschmidt, Todd Taylor, Mac Dunn, Biori Warieke, Lee Mann, Mike Lee, Matthew Jordy, Pat Cavanaugh, Chris Symons, Harry Lee, Harry Davis, Shaukat Hafiz, Laurel Hughes, Chariie Symons, Chris lanni, Andrew Elmer, Paul Moncla, and Sean Cavanaugh. %—Soccer Left: During a match with Greenville Rove, Sean Cavanaugh displayed his overpowering style of defensive play. Soccer Overall Record 9-3-1 Fike 1-0 Hunt 2-1 Kinston 1-0 Rocky Mount 1-0 Beddingfield 7-0 Rose 0-2 Fike 3-1 Hunt 1-2 Kinston 1-1 Rocky Mount 2-1 Beddingfield S-4 Rose 2-1 STATE PLAY OFFS 0-17 Above: Chris Symons, Andrew Elmer, and other team members take a short break during halftime. 97 Working to build their program under head coach Ron Melchiorre the golf team completed the season with a record of 7-7 and a lot of c o N T R O V E R S Y by: Rob Hardee, Clay Hodges c lay Hodges knelt behind his ball on the 18th green, trying to line up this tough, forty foot, severe breaking putt. A moment later and he was standing over the ball, about to stroke it to a possible birdee. He let it go. It rolled and curved and started looking right at time. Steve Umphlett led the golf team all through the year. The sophomore number one seed had an eighty-two average over the season and missed all-conference tournament by one stroke. He shot an 80 and the cut off this year was a 79. The conference tournament was held at the team's home course. Pine Lakes Country Club. The Golf Team finished fifth in the con- ference match and therefore finished fifth for the season, which is a great improvement over the year before. the season. Practice privileges were removed from the team a day after Nixon joined the team, and many newspapers ran articles that it was a racist gesture. The team consisted of, (best scores of the season for them are in parenthe- ses): Steve Umphlett,(77); David Hodges,(85); Bill Tadlock,(87); Rob Hardee,(89), Clay Hodges,(89), Arthur McPherson,(91); Sean Bulliner,(94); Al- den )ohnson,(98), Michele McGee,(99); Claude Nixon,(118). the hole. It hit the side of the cup, rolled around two times, and sat right on the edge This scene epitomized the struggles of the Northeastern Golf Team of 1985. The team won only one conference match, but lost four tour- naments by less than five strokes each The team also had the first black stu- dent player on the team this year. Claude Nixon was a golfer who joined the team and improved greatly throughout the season However, the team did suffer some controversy over Michele McGee is the only four-year letter man for the Golf Team at NHS, finishing out her career this year. The only other seniors were Tadlock, McPherson, and Nixon. The young team should be strong in the Big-East conference next year. 98—GoW Left: Freshman David Hodges followed through his swing as Steve Umphlett patiently awaited to hit. Middle left: Claude Nixon practiced his putting skills before a match. Middle right: Alden Johnson studies his putt carefully. Bottom: L-R first row: Rob Hardee, Steve Umphlett, Clay Hodges, Alden Johnson. Second row: Bill Tadlock, Arthur McPherson, Michele McGee, Claude Nixon. Not pictured are David Hodges and Shawn Bullnier. 1965 Golf Team Results Overall Record 1-7 Manteo 382-379 Fike 34 345 Hunt 371-355 Kinston 366-343 Northern Nash 363-320 Rocky Mount 350-383 Beddingfield 364-361 Rose 356-301 Conference Tournament 350 (5th) Golf—99 Although they had a lack of experience in the beginning, their game soon developed and they put forth a great season during The Best of Times by Denise Dashie I In its second year, the NHS volleyball team had a great season. The team was coached by Ms. Martha Mitchell, a veteran player from Meredith College, where she was the captain and MVP of the team. She also was the graduate .assistant of the Nebraska Corn Huskers. The team only had two players returning from last year's team. These two players were seniors, Denise Dashiell and Lisa Temple. The other senior members was Gina Mey- er. The team also consisted of five juniors and three sophomores. The team may have had a lack of experi- ence in the beginning, but at the end of the season, they played a very aggressive game In the Big East Conference, the Lady Eagles finished fourth out of six teams. Considering that Rose had a volleyball team for a couple of years before the other conference teams, our finish was good The first game of the season was played against Greenville Rose. The game was not as successful as the girls had hoped, as they lost four games to one. One of the best games that the Lady Eagles had played was the game against Northern Nash Northeastern tied with Nash to end a streak of losses which Nash had dealt to the Lady Ea- gles over the past years Left: Senior, Lisa Temple, tries to back hand the ball to save it from hitting the floor. Bottom: Setter, Shelly Nelson, tries to set the ball to the front row, so that the spikers could do their job. 100—Volleyball Below: All-Conference, Denise Dashiell, makes a great effort to save the ball during the match against Northern Nash. Below right: Gina Meyer, one of the team's best servers, shows her ability to concentrate as she serves the ball over the Team Picture Kneeling: Usa Temple, Gina Mey- er, Denise Dashiell. Second row: Candace Hill, Caroline Tatum, Jodi Etheridge, April Matthews. Third row: Shawna Williams, Kim Dail, Tammy Hokomb, Angela Johnson, Shelly Nelson, and net. Coach Martha Mitchell. SS-TO Volley ball Results Overall Record 8-12 Rose (10-15, 14-16) Rose (7-15, 16-14, 5-15) Fike (8-15, 16-14, 12-15) Pike (3-15, 8-15) Hunt (14-16, 15-7, 15-4) Hunt (15-4, 15-0) Nash (14-16, 8-15) Nash (15-7, 15-11) Beddingfield (15-11, 15-9) Beddingfield (15-6, 12-15, 10-15) Rose (2-15, 8-15) Rose (9-15, 15-13, 14-16) Hke (12-15, 15-9, 13-15) Fike (10-15, 14-16) Hunt (154, 11-15, 15-9) Hunt (15-8, 15-5) Nash (3-15, 14-16) Nash (15-12, 12-15, 9-15) Beddingfield (15-5, 15-10) Beddingfield (15-11, 6-15, 15-7) Volleyball—101 Stirring Up a little action in this Land Down Under business with pleasure? The girts enjoyed them- bv Monique Demps ance, Dance, Dance, is what the 1985-1986 Pom Pon girls proved to do very well. Starting last spring with tryouts, 80 girls tried for a place on the squad. They had to learn a group routine and audition individually. When the squad was chosen, all 29 girls were ready to dance. The girls worked very hard. Every Tuesday and Thursday, you could count on seeing the girls practice to reach perfection. The girls were under the direction of Mrs. judy Boyer. The girls performed to the tunes of Stir It Up , Can You Feel It , Congo , Party All The Time , and jewel of The Nile . They also danced to many other top songs. The Pom Pon squad performed at Pep Rallies and half time of the football and basketball games. The girls worked hard to Stir Up the spirit of the stu- dents and faculty. They participated in the McDonald's drive for Muscular Dystrophy and also performed in the Christmas Parade as Santa's Sweet- hearts. Performing at the Homecoming Pep rally, the Pom Pon girts kicked spirit to the faculty and students at NHS. Members of the squad are: Bottom row, left to right, Michelle Monds, Wendy Cooper (Head), Sharon James (Co- Head). Second row: Karen Hicks, Tammy Pe- gram, Kelli Lewis, Bonnie Cartwright, Rhonda Alan, Lori Allen. Third row: Cheryl Stafford, la- nice Doncile, Erica Snowden, Yolanda Moore, Dana Hyder, Renee Dumes, Emogene Riddick, Valerie Griffen, Demetria Freeman, Felicia Mullen, Vicki Staten, Tonya Simpson, Tisha Moore, Tonya Johnson, Helene Herbert, Liane Wilson, Tracie Hawkins. Who said don't mix selves as they made a banner for the Chnstmas Parade. 102—Pom-Pon ■« fr � ' • yt sv , . v.' •'Vi' ’ 1 � ' y - H ! Clockwise: The Pom Pon girts performed along with the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Jennifer Cartwright, Rene Dumes and Keely Boyer posed for a picture at the Jerry Lewis M.S. Athon. Tisha Moore posed with disc Jockey, Paul Ahem, at the Jerry Lewis M.S. Athon. Rhonda Alan seemed to have enjoyed herself while in the Christmas Parade. As they per- formed half time at a football game, the girts gave it all they had. Pom-Pon—103 Above left: Anita Sutton wasn't sure about this cheer as she looks at the other cheerleaders. Lower left: In this skit, they imitated a few of the teachers. Right center The cheerleaders look really Christmas-y in the parade with tinsel on their noses. Bottom left: The cheerleaders let the Homecoming Court know what they thought of them. Opposite page, upper left: Alisa and one of the Eagles showed their enthusiasm along with (upper right) Michaelle and Jennifer. 104—V. Cheering V. Cheering—M)5 Placing first and second in the WGAI WWOK competition proves that the cheerleaders at Northeastern were . . . hv j u Perry I he Varsity Cheerleading squad proved that they still had what it took to be on top. They placed second in the annual WGAI WWOK competition and they gave their all to make all school spirit activities the best. However, dedication was their number one priority. Without this quality nothing could of been accomplished. In lune they attended cheering camp at Virginia Wesleyn College and proved that they were on top by bringing home all the trophies”. Not until Au- gust did all the hard work really begin They came out two weeks before school and started practicing for foot- ball season. After football season they started practicing for the competition. Immediately following the competition. STILL ON TOP they began practice for the basketball season. The cheerleaders didn't get a break all year until the end of February but they gave their all until the last game. Still on top cont._________________ bv Kristie West c heering was a full time job, but the junior Varsity Cheerleaders held up well under the pressure. The fast pace began in June, when they attended Dynamic Cheering Association Summer Camp, which was held at Virginia Weslyn College. They won first place in overall competition and also re- ceived ribbons for outstanding jumps, stunts, and mounts, and outstanding cheering skills. Then two weeks before the first football game they began practice from 10:00 until 12:00 noon everyday. The practice and committment paid off when they won first place in the annual WGAI-OK 106 Cheering Competition. So no matter which way you look at it the 1985-86 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were still on top. Even cheering in the rain to empty stands didn't bring them down, because they possessed the true quali- ties of good cheerleaders, dedication and spirit. Clockwise from bottom: Mrs. McDowell held the WGAI good luck balloons. The baby Ea- gles displayed their Christmas parade vehicle with smiles. One of many excellent competition pyramids. Below, front row: Brenda Weeks, Lynda Weeks, Katherine Sweeney, Erica Ward, Michelle Brite. Middle: Beth Spence, Alison Smith, Kim Short, Dottie Hopkins. Top: Stacey Marrow, Beth McDowell, Monica Mullen, Shelia Cooper. 10b—V. Cheering Clockwise: This champion pyramid reflected not only Eagle Pride, but courage. Not just “dominoes” the |V's added up to a first place score. Enthusiasm was Katherine Sweeney's middle name. Cheering for empty bleachers wasn't much fun for these JV ducklings. J.V. Cheering—107 DOING WHAT COMES NATURALLY by Steve Raper and Kristie West s k everal students from NHS spent their free time participating in athletic activities outside of school. Various programs were sponsored by the community as well as by private organizations. The Elizabeth city swim team had an excellent first year competing in the Big East Con- ference. Due to the fact that this program was connected to NHS ath- letics qualifying swimmers will receive letters. All the others who participated in various outside activ- ities other than the swim team gained personal satisfaction and an over all feeling of accomplishment. Above center Deep concentration was re- flected by Mike Joyner as he prepared for his descent down the ramp on his skateboard. Above left: Defying the law of gravity, L.E. Spry awed the crowd with his impressive freestyle. Above right: Paul Mon da, Sean and Pat Cavenough were one of the reasons why the Swim Team was so successful in it's first year of competition. Lower right: Equestrienne, Sarah Weeks, had no trouble at all displaying her com- petitive horse riding skills. 106— Sports Pep Club HOSA HERO VAC French Spanish Latin FHA Wild Life Tennis Not only did Santa have time to hog little girts and boys he also had just enough time to help members ol the Pep Club. Stopping tor a moment, to change songs was the only time the Pep Club members could catch their breath while Christmas caroling at McDonald's. Many members of the Pep Club and other students from NHS turned out at the cheerteadmg competition to show the competing cheerteading squads what we were made of. 110—Clubs William Spence, Steve White, Tamika Whidbee, Charles Brown, Anita Johnson, (not present) Valerie Griffin. their home games and also going away on trips with the basketball team dur- ing the Christmas caroling at McDonalds and also had a Christmas party after school ■ Clubs— 111 F I— nthusiastic about the new year described the Pep Club Under the su- pervision of Mrs. Farrer the club participatd in many interesting activit- ies. Their job was supporting various school athletic teams. They attended the OK 106 WCAI cheerleading com- petition and supported the cheerlead- ers. They made their presence known at Norfolk scope on Dec 13 as they cheered on the Varsity Basketball team. One of the most important activities of the Pep Club was sponsoring in the famous spirit chain ' This fund raiser earned enough money for many future activities such as supplying oranges for NHS players during halftime at some of O n The Move was the perfect way to describe the HOSA club this year. September was sickle cell month. The Health Occupation Students of America raised money for a local sickle cell patient by selling buttons and bal- loons. Ten members of the organiza- tion also attended a leadership meeting in Washington N.C. Togetherness First Row: Talisa Thompson, Keena Mitchell, Lori Allen, Candi Griffin, Patricia Davis, Tammy Lanb, Harvey Spruill, Ernest Davis, Tony Boyd, Victoria lohnson. Second row: Erica Johnson, Cynthia Wilson, Gina Green, Gladys Jones, Bernadette Brown, Yolanda Morre, Pam Brite, Natisha Norfleet. Third row: Yvette Jones, Shawna Williams, Tonya Johnson, Fleurette Griffin, Mildred Alexander, Gayle McCullen, Yvette Griffin. Fourth row: Shelton Williams, togetherness . I For the first time HOSA elected a Mr. and Mrs. HOSA during Homecoming Week. The only stipulation for the par- ticipants were that they had to be sen- iors. Tonya Dubose and Todd Taylor were chosen to be Mr. and Mrs. HOSA. They were honored by riding in the N.H.S. Homecoming parade. One of the major projects sponsored by HOSA in the fall was the bloodmobile. One hundred thirty four pints were collected. A party was given to the homeroom with the most participants, which was Mrs. Flood. Another fund raiser was the selling of items from the Tom Watt showcase. During a two week selling period, the club had made a profit of roughly one thousand two hundred dollars. HOSA has made N.H.S. proud to be the home of such a fine organization. First row: Naomi Riddick, Tanya Price, Angela Winslow, Odessa Williams, Katrina Foster, Wan- da Cain, Robin Rice. Second row: Gerald Spence, Alkia Palmer, Tracy Bartlett, Nichelle White, Natisha Norfleet, Vernon Sawyer. Third row: Miracle Perry, Tara Eason, Kim Short, Ossie Purvis, John Burgess, Milton Walker. Fourth row: Jennifer Barclift, Gina Green, Tanya DuBose, Gladys Jones, Vestel Pendleton, Beverly Dail, Ralph Flowers. Fifth row: Cathy Hoffler, Todd Taylor, Julie Hassell, Kim Dail, Dawn Meiggs, (not present: Gina Jones, Anita Respass, Beth Spencer, Becky Ward, B.J. White, Victoria Whitehurst.) 112—HOSA Clockwise from far left: Even the principal's wife, Connie Carraway, got into the spirit of HOSA's blood drive. Catherine Whitehurst re- ceived a check for her son, who has sickle cell anemia, from HOSA president, |ennifer Bare lift. Kim Dail comforted Dennis Boyce during the blood drive, lennifer Bare lift conducted a HOSA togetherness . . meeting during club period. Tonya Price read a HOSA magazine about excellence and success. HOSA members, Gina Green, Beverly Dail and Linda Doyle were candystripers at Albemarle Hospital. Helping others to feel good about themselves, Julie Hassell and Beth Spence played bingo with the elderly at Guardian Care. HOSA—113 Assisting a first grader was a HOSA member, Yvette Phelps. This was her job during a regular school day—she was a child care participant as wen as a HERO member. Straight To the Top described national winner Andrea Winslow as she stood with Mrs. Doris Hawkins after receiving many honors in the Spring '85 national competition. She won a gold medal—three stars at the national level. The categories in which she participated were the Sr. Occupational Division and the )ob Applica- tion-Interview. 114—HERO YAC—115 First row: Amy Emerson, Sherri Davis, Sherri Jen- nings; Second row: Julie Robertson, Paige Simpson, Caroline Richardson and Brooks Boyer. Being the center of attention was not hard for sophomore Roland Reid, as he danced the night away at a YAC sponsored dance held in the cafeteria. Senior. Tony Temple, gave a hand to YAC members, Sherri Harrell and Sherri Jennings as they pulled their time serving re- freshments at the dance. Mrs. Hawkins was their club sponsor. The officers and members of the Hero Chapter attended the Region I Leader- ship Meeting, at Ayden-Gifton High School. Each member participated in two informative mini-sessions. Not only have they attended the Region I Lea- dership meeting, they also associated with state and national organizations. Hero was well recognized and did wonderful prosperous jobs this year ■ Being dedicated and responsible were the only requirements for becoming a YAC member. The purpose of YAC, Youth Advisory Council, was to togetherness coot. I he Home Economic Related Occu- pations Chapter, Hero, attracted many students this year. These students were willing to get out and work and do their best Hero rendered many ser- vices to the community, as well as the school. While observing American Edu- cation Week several tasks were per- formed Various members of Hero pro- vided babysitting services for some of the faculty's children during pot-luck dinner In addition to this, they also served breakfast to the faculty and staff. For fund raisers, they sponsored a dance after a football game and car- nival at the Elizabeth City Boys' Club. improve conditions at Northeastern High School. They assisted the cafeteria staff weekly and helped them to prepare the menu board in the cafete- ria. During American Education week, they arranged relish trays for the teach- ers. In the spring YAC attended state and National organizations. In an effort to raise money they sponsored a dance during basketball seasons Above: During the Christmas party, club members Shirlee Moore and Gloria McCullen took the opportunity to show off their new FHA t-shirts. Enjoying themselves at a FHA par- ty, these members were all smiles. 116—FHA Togetherness by Helena Herbert t was not unusual to have gotten a lot of progress from the FHA Club. Fu- ture Homemakers of America, or FHA has had various activities to raise mon- ey to buy club T-shirts that said I Love FHA They had a dance after one of the many basketball games. It was enough funds to buy FHA T-shirts. The week of February 1014 was FHA Week. During the week the club members wore their shirts; they had a Teacher's Cupcake Day, in which they gave the teachers cupcakes. They also had a small party for themselves. To show teachers that they are sweet- hearts too, the club sent the teachers lollipops on Valentine's Day. They also wore red and white to influence the mood of Valentine's Day. The club of- ficials of FHA went to Raleigh, N.C. to a Leadership Workshop to learn to be better leaders. The club's progress overall showed much effort and was very successful. Clockwise: Like mosl clubs, FHA had a Christ- mas party to celebrate the holidays and show club spirit. First row: Archie Curlings, Sonya Roach, losette Spence, Robbie Walton, Sharon Campbell, Pat Stallings, Shelly Rogerson, Wendy Sawyer. Sec- ond row: liane Wilson, Lori Allen, Renita Wil- liams, Yvonne Whidbee, Tammi Heckstall, Vanessa Ford, Jennifer Basnight. Third row: Shirlee Moore, Vanessa Westmore and Vanessa Crutch, Patrice Jones, Selma Williams, Fourth row: Amy Rogers, Maria Harvey, LaTonya Moore, Mildred Alexander, Michelle Burton, Tisha Moore, Flo Griffin, Gloria McCullen, LaVette Thompson. (Not present: Rosaline Pledger. Rudv Williams. FHA—117 objectives such as obtaining French Club sweatshirts for each member This year the club was fortunate enough to have a student from France, Stefanie Crouvail With Stefanie as a guide, the club gained greater access into the day to daily lives of one who lives in France ■ The Latin Club con- sisted of students in Latin classes. Un- der the leadership of Mr. Ingram the Latin Club participated in the Home- coming parade as well as sponsoring a dance during basketball season. One of the main activities was purchasing a table skirt which was displayed for the school during special occasion such as banquets. The club also planned for a Roman Banquet in the Spring which showed the many achievements of the members. The 1986-86 Spanish Club was very fortunate to have a new club advisor, Mr Bohigas, a native of Cuba. This year the club members were faced with new ideas. They decorated the Spanish classroom especially putting an emphasis on Spanish motifs. Some club members painted famous Spanish characters such as Don Quixote and El Cid. ■ Togetherness com by Helena Herbert ■ his year's French Club gave the members of the organization a chance to learn the ways and customs of Europeans. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Ruth Cooper, French Club members worked diligently to become the most successful organi- zation of the Northeastern High School history. The initial goals of the group were to go to a French ori- ented place such as Canada. These plans expanded to lend way to smaller Angie While and Genell Armstrong took orders for the candy-gram sells which was an effort to raise money for future activities. The French Club members proudly showed off their french club sweatshirts in front of the office. (Le Francais Amis: which says in English: French Friends) French dub member, Amy Armstrong, proudly displayed one of the many hearts that were made for Valentine's Day. 118—Foreign Language Stephanie Crouvail, Genell Armstrong, Paige Huges, Jeanette Meads, Charlene Stokely, Stephan ye Price, Tonya Johnson, Angela White, Amy Armstrong, Helena Herbert. Not Present: Valerie Griffin, Janet AmolcH Tracey Berard, Alison Smith. Stephanie Saw- yer. Levi Temple, Jenny Harbeson. Derrick khnke. Leigh Summer our. Shawn Lister. Linda Green, Damien Greene, Jeff Flowers. Debbie Stenier. Audra Brown, Laural Hughes. Liz Boone, Lang Hornthal, Meritt Hooper, Kelly McDowell. Mike Ried, Augie Etheridge. Steve Koch, Greg Abeyoums, Not Present Cynthia Gnffm, Theresa Brickhouse. Kelly Williams, Mark Griffin, Evelyn Bray, lames Brothers. Jim Robertson, Joel Twiford, Drew Anderton, Jer- ry Goldschmidt. Odessa Williams, Michele Mooring Kelly McKemze. Lisa Miller. Amy Emerson, Debbie Stenier, Audra Brown. Michele Moonng, Lou Ellen Peel, Gayle Wells. Michaelle Herring. Michele Sawyer, Kelly Cappola, Patrick Carroll, Kristi Eadie. Patricia McGee, Benjie Thomas, Trey Flowers, Brenda Weeks. Adnan Harris. Micheal Felton. Carmela Williams. Heather Harris. Anne Dtgtrolamo, Kim Hoover. Wendy Sawyer, Lynda Weeks. Camille Daniels, Amy Bryson, Brooks Boyer Dan Barnes. Christy Beachman. Sandy Dunn. Natisha Norfleet, katnna Foster. Kim Short. Peggy Muller Meg Miller. Debbie Saunders Foreign Language—119 togetherness coot .... by Hellna Herbert members made the duck nest boxes themselves. The club also had a clean- up in the swamp behind NHS� 120—WHdlife R Ueing new in the field was no problem for one of NHS newest clubs. Wildlife The Wildlife Club attracted quite a few students. Mr. T. Aydlett and Mrs. A. johnson were the spon- sors. The club had associated with the North Carolina Wildlife Federation which was the strongest conservation organization. They have been con- cerned with preserving wildlife in the swamps. Locating wood duck nest boxes was one the activities to express the club's concern for wildlife. The The 1985-86 Tennis Club were swingin rackets this year. The club was significantly increased with stu- dents who had a mixed doubles tour- nament in which there were twelve teams who participated. The final vic- tory was awarded to Deebie Leete and Lang Horthal. For their prize they re- ceived lessons from Rex Sample, a lo- cal pro. The Tennis Club members had a rank on the club ladder, challenges were played anytime to increase their rank Overall the Tennis Club had a successful year and everyone had lots of fun« Clockwise: Brel Palis, Wendy Sawyer, Kelli Sachs, |ohn Brothers, Steve Raper, Richard Twiddy, David Farrell, lames Farmer, Norman Spruill, Dawn Meads, Sheila Onley, Danny di- ver, Sheila Grizzard, David Winslow, lames Hare, Johnny Burgess, Michael Gray, Brian Braymiller Not Present: Sandra Elliot, John Leary, Buddy Bell ■ Dottie Hopkins, Kim Hoover, Jenny Jackson, Kristie Eadie, Gayle WeRs, Kristie Armstrong, Tracy Meads, Darlene Tuttle, Jackie Tohon, Viv- ian White, Renee Dumos, Dena Whidbee, Kristen Holtslander, Jeff Roberts, Claude Green, Augie Etheridge, Patrick T.J. Jewell, Greg Abyeonus, Jeff Flowers, Charles Eckert, Marty Surface, Scott MacConnell, Kevin Bray, Derrick Klinch, Patrick Carroll, Allan Hassell Not Present: Chuck Jackson, Steve Koch, Jeff White ■ Tennis Club Officials: Gayle Wells, Claude Green, Charles Eckert, Kim Hoover After a long days work. Assistant Principal, Earl Norfleet took time out to relax by playing ten- nis. Wildlife Club Officials: Sheila Grizzard, Steve Raper, Wendy Sawyer Junior, Steve Raper with the assistance of Mr. T. Adylett showed it was not such a hard task be- ing the president of a new and progressive dub. Wildlife. Wildlife members James Hare, Bret Palis, and Brian Braymiller displayed the duck nests that were built to preserve Wildlife in the swamps. Tennis—121 Government Honor and Service Band Above clockwise: Club officers were (l-r): Shaukat Haliz, Ginger Gregory, Peter Curtice and Kelly McDowell. Trying to raise money for the Heart Fund, Glen Ross sold balloons. The 1965-65 chapter of the Honor Society. Patricia McGee, Pete Curtis, Teresa Perry, Maria Seners, Ginger Gregory, Suzy Rodgers. Benjie Thomas, Debbie Leete, Jerry Jennings, Lang Homthal, Traci Sachs, Leigh Summerour, Adrian Harris, Mike Reid, Kelly McDowell, John Gragson, Glen Ross, Dean Gough, Ronnie Saw- yer, Pam Bright, Javon Cooper, Lou Ellen Peele, Sandy Dunlow, Debbie Steiner, Gayle Wells 122—Key Club Leader by Helena Herbert Valerie Griffin v w olunteering time for the betterment of the community and themselves, was the Key Club's function. With the support of the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club, as a group, modeled themselves after concerned adults who volunteered time to others. At NHS, this club consisted of students with a ninety or above average in the eleventh or twelth grade. This year the Key Club voted in sixteen new members. Some of their activities were selling balloons for the Heart Fund, helping the school set up for the SAT, and also cleaning yards of Senior Citizens ... To end the year the Club had its annual pig pickin' in honor of the seniors. Patricia McGee, Maria Seneres, Ginger Gregory, Benjie Thomas, Lynn Watkins, Traci Sachs, Lisa Fraizer, Suzi Rodgers, Glen Ross, Debbie Leete, Jerry lennings, Rosemary Griffin, John Gargson, Brian Hargett, Adrian Reid, Jennifer Barclift, Pe- ter Curtice, Natalie Weeks, and Renita Driver. Leaders . . . 1 he Honor Society consisted of stu- dents that maintained a 90 and above average per year, starting with 9th grade. The students were very dedi- cated and participated in some activit- ies. Showing their eagle spirit, the Hon- or Society cleaned up the stadium after every home football game. The annual volleyball tournament was also spon- sored by the Honor Society. This fund- for future activities, such as decorating and entering a float in the Christmas parade. On Valentine's Day. the Honor Society sold Valentine carnations so the students were able to send a carnation to their valentine. While waiting for the Christmas parade to start. Honor Society members added last minute touches on their float. Seniors, Jennifer Barclift and Natalie Weeks sold carnations for Valentine's Day. Honor Society—123 Leaders cont .... by Clay Hodges At right: President Kevin Williams and Vice- President Clay Hodges paused for a picture after a Student Congress Meeting. Below. This beautiful cake was given to the teachers and staff for Christmas by the Student Government. Student Congress F ■ rom planning the very successful homecoming week's activities, to charging the school in our pep rallies, the student government maintained its position as the student leaders of the school. The student government in the 1985 86 school year was composed of 51 representatives, elected by the respective homerooms, which made up the House Eighteen students, six from each class, made up the Senate These eighteen were voted into office by school wide election Finally, the student government has a school wide President and Vice-President. Kevin Williams was the 85 86 Student government President while Clay Hodges was the Vice President. The student government stayed very active in their projects for the school, sponsoring school dances, organizing our pep rallies, setting up charity fund raisers for the under privileged during Thanksgiving and Christmas. The stu- dent government also provided presents for the faculty and staff during Christmas. By staying on top of state wide government workshops, Northeastern's government established itself as a responsible, state wide con- gress. Finally, the student government planned a trip to New York City for the Spring of 1986. They organized fund-raisers to raise the money and student representatives and senators were eligible to attend this worthwhile trip. The 1986 Student Government set a precedent as the leading body of the school. 124—Student Congress Top. From Left; Lang Homthal, Steve Umphlett, Tim Gomez, and Clay Hodges participate in the Student Congress sponsored food drive for the needy. Above left, the 1985 86 Student Government House of Representatives. At right. the 1985 86 Senate. Back Row. Sophomores, from left: Claude Green, Dottie Hopkins, David Pureza, Beth McDowell, Jeff Roberts, Natisha Norfleet. Juniors. Middle. Alisa Robinson, Mackie Pritchard, Lou Ellen Peele, Lang Homthal, Kelly McDowell, Mike Reid. Seniors. Front Row. Mike Jones, Keena Mitchell, Peter Curtice, Patricia McGee, Mike Berard, Natalie Weeks. Student Congress—125 Hu lev Anne DiGirolamo. Gina Socia. Chrissy Haines. Dawn Shule. Barbara Grtbert Wmkm, MkheBe Sanbom. Oboe: Christy Beacham, Basson: Iric On. Clarinet Crystal Triplett. Crystal Combs. April Matthews. k dy On, Knnri.f Murphy. IhH MKhe«r Spear. Kristene Graham. Kristie Sawyer. Stacy Sawyer, Beth Co . Alto t U Bass Clamet Renita Driver. SheBy Rogerson. kmy Clemons. Alto Saxophones M4H. Wendy Goodwsn. Amy Disbemett. Tenor Sasophone An ie Hughes. Melanie While, Pe |eni Buller. KeBv M •orah Sanders. Tanv rinets lisa fra ier, |a Oyslem Ofcland. k fraces Barnard. Ban IV Mueller. Tammy Bdkngsley. Kim nning. Sandra Eliott. Wanda Cain. I Price. Carta White. Kim Whitley, tie I artwright. Demetria freeman, lean Gray, Heather Harris. Damon one Sasophone; Edwin Rousseau. Band—127 Leaders cont ... . by Sharon James D Ueing a part of the Northeastern High School band consisted of being a dedicated, loyal and responsible mem- ber. The members had to endure such activities as morning, section and after- noon rehearsals, parades, football games, pep rallies and concerts. Under the direction of Mr. David Albert, the band did their very best to serve N.H.S. Every Friday night during foot- ball season, when there was an away game, the band members traveled with the team and really put on a per- formance that made all Northeastern students proud to be Eagles. Some of their performances even received a bow” from Mr Albert. In other words, this meant that their performance was flawless”. Besides rehearsing and puting on half- time performances the band also spon- sored some fundraisers They had a chicken fry from which they raised three thousand dollars and they also had a paper drive from which they re- ceived a lot of support. Once again, the band had the oppor- tunity to march in the Oyster Bowl pa- rade, which was held in Virginia, and put on their annual Christmas concert As usual, they did an excellent job. Behind Mr. Albert, their was someone else who helped keep the band on top. He was Jay Jenkins. Jay was a dedicated member of the band in his junior year and in his senior year he became Drum Major. While Jay was keeping the marching band in action. Senior, Benjie Thomas was keeping the Pep Band in action Benjie was Student Director of the Pep Band The Pep Band livened up the home basketball games with songs like Party all the time” by Eddie Murphy and Clamor- ous Life” by Sheila E. Ten of Northeastern's band members were chosen to play in the All-State Band. The All-State Band consisted of two bands. The Symphonic Band which included Benjie Thomas, Jeni Butler, Renita Driver, and Oystein Okland and the Concert Band which included Jeanette Meads, Demetria Freeman, Nick Steinert, Todd Taylor, Annemarie Murphy and Chrisite Beacham. The Northeastern High School band was a bright spot in the school and definitely made some outstanding achievements that would never be for- gotten Marching in a synchronized formation, the band members performed for the crowd at a football game. The senior members of the Northeastern band The majorettes posed for a picture in front of seemed very proud to pose as officers. S.L. Sheep auditorium. 128—Band Before leaving for band camp, Kim Millard gave her mother a hug to let her know she would be missed. Helping Santa Claus out in the Christmas Pa- rade, the majorettes portrayed his reindeers. During the summer at band camp, jay Jenkins led the band in one of their many drills. The band seemed to be excited as they stood up, and were ready for a performance. 129—Band Leadership coni by Denise DaShiell O ne of the more active clubs at NHS was Future Farmers of America, better known as FFA. All members had to be presently taking an agriculture course. This year marked a first for the club, they had a female president, Sarah Weeks. For a fund raiser, they sold oranges at the beginning of the year. The members also participated in many contests throughout the area. FFA also set-up booths at Southgate Mall during the Soybean Festival and National Vocation Week They also treated the faculty to a party after school during National Future Farmers of America Week. Members of this club not only enjoyed themselves but also got the opportunity to learn more about farming and the land around them, first hand. Mr. Maurice Oliver was the club advisor. Far top: The 196S-96 Northeastern chapter of Future Fanners of America. Middle left: Senior Paige Lilly was a participant in a land judging contest. Middle right: Helping out, Mr. Oliver our FFA advisor acted as a judge at a regional meet. Right: At Southgate Mall, Stephanie Wooten and Lisa Baily manned the FFA booth during the Soybean Festival. Above: During National Vocation Week, William Harris and Christine Bowden were on hand to answer any questions. 130—FFA I he members of the Monogram Club tried to find different activities this year so that they could make money for the club. Mrs Helms, the Club's sponsor, ordered a pencil machine for the school. The pencils did not sell as quickly as they had hoped they would, so the club members decided to sell the pencils themselves The Club didn't sell as many pencils as they wanted to, but the sale did help to get rid of the over stock of pencils To join the Monogram Club, students had to have a varsity letter in a sport. Ginger Gregory was the President of the Club along with Lisa Perry (vice-Pres), Lang Hornthal (Secretary), and Kelly McDowell (Treasurer). This year wasn't as successful as the members had hoped, but they believe that next year will bring bigger and better things Above left to right: Lisa Perry, Maria Seneres, Ginger Gregory, Jason Woodisse, Denise Dashiell, Kristie West, Lynn Humphries, Michelle Cooper, Kim Dail, Lisa Temple, Clay Hodges, Gina Soria, Stephanie Sawyer, Kelly McKenzie, Beth McDowell, Tammy Lee, Shauket Hafiz, Caroline Tatum, Julie Riley, Charlie Symons, Jason Value, Darren Morgan, Kelly McDowell, Steve Umphlet, Lang Honthal, Mike Berard, Merritt Hooper, Rob Hardee. Above left: Pencils, pencils, pencils, seemed to be on the mind of some of the guys in the Monogram Club as they tried to find other uses for them other than writing. Bottom left: The girts tried hard to think of different ways to sell their pencils, but Maria Seneres thinks that rubber bands are a better buy. Monogram—131 Leadership con'l ... Oy Sharon James he vocational clubs this year stayed busy with building projects and putting displays at the Southgate Mall The ICT-VICA club planned a trip to Manteo High to talk with their club and see their resource library. Incorporated in VICA are carpentry, metal shops, distributive education and industrial techniques These enrichment clubs help students demonstrate their voca- tional skills in school and on the com- petitive job market. From cabinets to metal ramps, the hands-on skills of vocational education prepared interest- ed students for what might one day be their job. Certainly in DECA, Nunes led his group to a District I Competency Based Competition Event competition where Angela Barbee won two awards for Restaurant Marketing - Master Employ- ee, Sherry Gregory and Tammy Barnes I won one award apiece for General Merchandise - Master Employee, and i Archie Curlings, Charles Echert and 1 Amy Garrish won one award apiece I for Food Marketing —Master Employ- | ee. All high schools in District I entered the above events which made compe- ■ tition keen. ________________________________________ Conterdockwise: (Left to Right) Tony Tem- ple, Darren Whitehurst, Rene Domes, Paige Lilly, lennifer Cartwright, and Kim Miller, (of- ficers). Left to right group: Jeff Coopersmith, Keith Fichett, Doug Gregory, Jim Taylor, Second Row: |ohnny Ventura, Chuck Scott, |oe Moran, Mark Rogerson, Bottom row: Preston Scaff, Wayne Beasley, Cecil Perry, Scott Olipht, Timmy Scott, and Steve Bills. Angela Barbee received two awards for resturant marketing. Rhonda Byrum, Angela Barbee, Paula Ferrel, and Kim Cruise seemed to be proud to represent the DECA Club. DECA Students seemed enthused as their pictures were being taken. The VICA Club members seemed to look interested when getting their photo taken. DECA—133 Leadership eon't ... by Lisa Perry O dyssey of the Mind was a new club at NHS. OM was different from other clubs at NHS It involved answer- ing spontaneous questions and creating something for competition. There were four categories available for the com- petition The first required making a bridge out of balsa wood. The object was to build a bridge that will hold ex- cessive amounts of weight. Another category involved bringing to life paint- ings by famous artists. They also had to recreate the paintings and paint or sculpt something in the artist's style Another group involved using a com- puter to tell the members to collect specific past problems from the grid area. The last category was called Technocrats The object was to design, develop, and mass produce a product. The competition was held at East Caro- lina University in March. Clockwise from left: The Odyssey of the Mind club for 1985-86. Officers were Andrew Curtice, Vice-President. Teresa Perry—President, Maria Seneres—Sec., |ana Brady—Reporter, Alden Johnson Tres. These members of the club clowned around during a club meeting. 134—Odyssey of the Mind T ■ o develop better business leaders was the main purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America Under the leadership of Mrs. Pat Butler, the members of FBLA tried their best to abide by the creed of the organization Some of the main goals of FBLA were to try to strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and to assist students in their choice of a business career The Future Business Leaders of America served NHS and the society also. The members of the club spon- sored a dance after one of the games and also sponsored a Type-a-Thon from which they raised eight hundred dollars for the Leukemia Society. Two of FBLA's outstanding members went to the District Competition in Greenville and came back as winners. They were Lisa Digirolamo, winner in the Clerk Typist II category and Alisa Robinson, winner in the Public Speak- ing category. These students went on to the State Conference in April which was held in Winston-Salem. FBLA was a determined group of students and they made NHS a proud school because of their hard work. Far top: FBLA members Joanne Steeley, Gwen Sawyer and Alisha Robinson were all smiles upon returning from the FBLA Leadership Con- ference with honors. The 1985-86 FBLA chapter of NHS. FBLA—135 Leadership cont .... by Denise Dashiell____________ w w w illing to help described the Math Club this year. The Math Club was under the direction of Mr Cliff Harrell. This year the club offered tuto- rial classes for the students. Any stu- dent who needed help took advantage of the Math Club's services. During basketball season, the Math Club spon- sored the Guess How Many contest at home basketball games Students bought two guesses for a quarter to have a chance at winning a jar of can- dy. In the jar, the club sometimes put money so that the students would buy more guesses. This year was a good year for the club, but they hope for an even better one next year. Above: Junior member, Gina Soria looked very exhausted while selling guesses at one of the home basketball games. From left to right: Gina Soria, Yolanda Moore, Crystal Combs, Pam Brite, and Jenny Jackson. Second row: Paula Gibbs, Felicia Mullen, Tracie Hawkins, and Curtis Wright. Third row: Jeanine Hinton, Jeff Roberts, and Shawn Lister. 136—Math r Joing away for tournaments was not unusual for the Debate Club Un- der the direction of Mrs. Bray, the club went to many contests to test their thinking skills against those of other schools. They went to Wake Forest University, Appalachian, Myers Park in Charlotte, Thomasville, and Trinity High School in High Point, N.C. The Debate team had individual winners in such categories as original oratory, humor- ous interpretation, dramatic interpreta- tion, debate, and Lincoln-Douglas de- bating Some of the outstanding debaters were George McKecuen, Eric Orr, Tammy Billingsly, Nick Steinert, and Pat Cavanaugh Mrs. Bray was excited over the Student Congress sending some of their members with the Debate Team to also compete in Student Congress debating. Above: Business looked very slow for junior, Shawn Cavanaugh, as he tried to get orders for the Debate Club's doughnut sale. From left to right: Nick Steinert, ferry Goldschmidt, Eric Orr, Edwin Rousseau, Paul Moncla, George Mckecuen, Shawn Cavanaugh, Lee Mann, |enni- fer Murphy, Adrian Harris, Jenean Gray, Kim Imbrogno, Jeni Butler, Barbara Gilbert, Tammy Billingsley, Sophia Lewis, and Mrs. Bray. Debate—137 If you wanted comedy, good act- ing, great songs, high kicking and a lot of flag waving, the NHS Play- house provided that, and more, in their production of Give My Regards to Broadway.” With a cold auditorium, and the flu taking its toll on the students, the play's rehearsal schedule got off to a slow start But under the direction of Betty Dunn and pianist, loan Frazier, the music and the acting finally began to come together. With that, the final steps to dancing routines were ready to be practiced and perfected, ludy Boyer provided those finishing touches. Everything right and ready. the curtain went up on March 7th and 8th to an audience willing and waiting to be entertained by some of the most recognizable music ever written in America. George M Cohan's uplifting and patriotic songs filled the auditorium as chorus and actors sang such favor- ites as He's a Yankee Doodle Dandy,” You’re a Grand Ole Flag,” When johnny Comes Marching Home Again,” Mary,” I was Born in Virginia” and Give My Regards to Broadway.” With the flags waving and the feet moving, the audience responded with applause and approval The comedy was done skillfully by veteran performers, Liz Boone (Babs), Marc johnson (Legs), Christie Lee (Trixie) and new-comer. Clay Hodges (Mugs). The acting and the accents were brillant. A romantic touch was added by lerry Newell (Ed- die) and Leigh Summerour (Betty). Newell was obviously no new-comer to the stage as he walked, talked, danced and sang with the ease of one who works well on stage He was, in fact, outstanding in his part, as he was Leigh Summerour in her song. I was Born in Virginia.” As good in her singing part was veteran singer, Alisa Robinson whose songs Only Forty- Five Minutes From Broadway” and Mary's a Grand Old Name” would have made Cohan proud jennifer Roberts (Millie) did a fine job as the stereotypical Southern girl come to With flags waving, members of the NHS Play- house cast were Marc Johnson (LEGS), Christie Lee (Trixie), Debby Steiner and Leigh Summerour. Monoa Monroe, played by Missy Larabee, was the star of Broadway. In this LAND DOWN UNDER, we saw creative and hard work in Drama, Art; Journalism and Yearbook as each strived in their own MAJOR PRODUCTIONS ... broadway enchanted with stars and ' PRO-DOOO-SORES' The humorous sterotypes did not stop with Roberts when Missy Larabee walked on stage She was the overbearing STAR” of broadway at first turning down the part offered her by loey Lawrence (Rick), and then attempting to weasle her way back into it, no matter whom she hurt or stepped on. Missy Larabee did a fine job in her role, as did Joey Lawrence as the director of the play He also showed that he was comfort- able on the stage Marc Johnson and Christie Lee pulled the play together with their acting, singing and dancing But what would a musical be without the chorus girls? Lou Ellen Peel, Pa- tricia McGee, Yvette Phelps, Leigh Summerour, Debby Steiner, Christie Lee, Alisa Robinson and Jennifer Roberts added that special flavor that only comes with dancing to make the show a success Adrain Reid, the unknown benefactor, had a small part but he did it well. Jerry Jennings helped with the lights, Da- vid Albert added his expertise on the drums and Nell McCullough helped wherever needed. Students and faculty alike with work and ef- fort gave the audience what they wanted-A GRAND OLE PLAY. NHS PLAYHOUSE Give My Regards to Broadway Below: The two gangster in the show. Clay Hodges and Liz Boone almost stole the show through good acting and great accents. In lohnny Comes Marching Home Adrian Reid, Marc Johnson and Jerry Newell sang and danced their way into the hearts of the audi- ence. Leigh Summerour (Betty) and Her cousin played by Jennifer Roberts. Drama—139 Productions coni .... Art Club by Helena Herber Busy and Alert described the 1985- 86 Art Club. Once again this year the Art Club honored the coaches by presenting them with buttons on Na- tional Coaches Day Each button was individually designed for the coaches by various faculty members and also members of the Art Club. Showing their skill and talent was one of the Art Club's specialties The Homecoming Wall Banner and the painting of the ea- gle football helmet on the center of the field, were examples of their talent during homecoming One of the other projects of the Art Club was helping complete the 1985-86 Sports Calendar which displayed different sports avail- able at Northeastern. The club finished off the year by planning a trip to France. They also sponsored a float in the Christmas Parade. The float won second place. This proved the club's great skill and accomplishments One of their fund raisers was having an Art Auction. This was held in March and was also a big success. Far left at top: Art dub members, Wendy Coo- per, Tammy Pegram and Melissa Braddy sold Balloons during lunch for Valentine's Day as a fund raising activity. The Art Club float with the theme, Sharing Love at Christmas proved to be a winner in the Christmas parade. Jim Betts on the top of the see-saw thought so too. He was one of the outstanding art students who won an award from the Junior Woman's Club Art Festival. First row: Alden Miller, Julie Lambeth, Dara Mills, Wendy Cooper, Milissa Braddy, Tammy Pegram. Second Row: Angie Brown, Shelly Rogerson, Michaelle Herring, Liz Boone, Suzie Lowman, Sara Weeks. Third row: Ann Callahan, Beverly Dail, Boris Wameke, Micheal Christiansen, Mike Smith. Fourth row: Stephanie Crouail, Jerry Jennings, Tim Scott, L.E. Spry, Edward Garrison, Ken Zira. Fifth row: Bert Palis, Mike Yoder, Erick Green, C.J. Barkley, Kevin Williams, Jim Betts. Sixth row: Craig Pritchard, Mackie Pritchard, Shawn Etheridge, Wade Walton, (Not Present) Terrence Banks, James Beasley, Prentis Brothers, Lascell Gregory, Lang Homthal, Micheal Phthisic, Stacy Sawyer, Dan Soriano, Betty Allen. Officers: Wendy Coo- per (Designer of the yearbook cover and divider pages), Melissa Braddy, Dara Mills, Mackie Pritchard, L.E. Spry, Tammy Pegram. At left: Susie Lowman, Wallace Lamb, James Broth- ers, and Jim Betts put in the needed hours in the Art room to ensure a winning float and a hall decorated at homecoming. Art—141 Productions con! .... W w w hen the deadlines were due, you could see Mrs. Myers staying after school and at The Daily Advance working on headlines on the computers. Sometimes you could find her students working right along beside her. Early morn- ings Mrs. Myers could be found backing her station wagon up to the Daily Advance to pick up the edi- tions of The Talon to bring to school. A lot of work went into the making of the paper Layouts had to be learned, news reporting had to be gathered and written, and many hours had to be spent at the Daily Advance in order to justify lines and create headlines Some papers were much larger than the ones in the past years, some of them ranging up Above center Officers of the Journalism Club: Lynn Watkins, Miracle Perry, Becky Bowden and Rodney Johnson. Above: The Journalism Club was a mixture of sophomores. Juniors and sen- to twelve pages. Vet, by administrative request, papers were sold at times for only a dime, instead of the usual price of twenty-five cents. Because of this, it was difficult for the school newspaper to ever break even, since selling it at twenty-five cents was a never-ending struggle Myers and her staff had to have fund-raising activities to off balance the lower cost and lack of stu- dent buying. It was never an easy task, since newspaper funding was not one of the items spoken to when the school board decided how much mon- ey went to the school. Vet, none of the publications of the school are fund- ed by any budget. Working hard, even in face of obstacles. The Talon pro- duced the best newspaper, covering as many activities as possible. •ors. At left: Mrs. Myers, always with a smile on her face, took time out of her busy schedule to work in one of the Riverspree booths in May. 142—Journalism THE TALON Senior SheiU Onley read the Talons' account of cunent school events and the special Valentine messages. It was a never-ending struggle for The Talon to produce, print and raise money for the school newspaper, with low student response and lack of funding . . . journalism—143 A mre you tender-hearted? Are you unable to work under pressure? Are you lazy? If you are any of these, then you better not even think about working on the year- book staff. On the other hand, if you are reliable, if you are dedi- cated to your school, and if you have a lot of afternoons and nights free, then you are a prime candi- date for the yearbook staff and all of the pressures that you have to be under. Deadlines have to be met; pictures have to be taken and de- veloped and printed; layouts have to be drawn; pictures have to be scaled and copy has to be written. To capture the year's events takes a great deal of effort on the part of the whole yearbook staff, and they have to work as a team to do this The idea that the yearbook is made by simply throwing a bunch of pic- tures in a box is a fallacy. Members of the staff have to be able to write Productions cont .... by Stephanye Price well, be photographers, to be artists and be reporters Needless to say. it takes a great deal of time to put it all together so that each student, each faculty member, each classroom, each club and each team is represent- ed in this book of lasting memories. Besides all of this, the members are re- sponsible for raising over thirteen thou- sand dollars to have the yearbook pro- duced. This means that ads must be sold, yearbooks must be sold and many times, to make ends meet, other things such as auctions, dances and doughnut sales must also take place. If you can stand the pressure and Mrs Boyer always demanding more and better performance then you might consider yearbook as part of your high school experience. When all has been said and done, when the yearbook is back and it is an award winner, then it was all worth the effort The staff members of the Aerie seemed to have lost their minds, especially when deadline time came around. It was a trying and crazy year for the members. Photographers, Derrick Klenke, Clay Hodges, Trey Flowers and Steve Paper hammed it up when they, at last, could be the ones in front of the camera instead of behind it. 144—Yearbook Yearbook—145 Left: Yearbook member. Sharon lames, after a long and hectic day, decided that she had • had enough. Sitting on one of the layout tools, the tri-pax, she took a needed rest. Below: Second year staff members, Anita Sutton, Lisa PerTy and editor, Sheila Onlev proudly displayed a first place award for the 1985 Aerie from Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Potpourri By Monique Demps Engineering—Electronics Computers Library—Chess Career Awareness Assistants Weightlifting—Bus Drivers N I Northeastern offered a variety of clubs for the student body to choose from. When the time came for group A to meet, many students found their way to the Engineering and Technology Club This organi- zation was in its' second year and continued to expand. Its' members were mainly interested in pursuing a career in the fields of engineering, science, and technology. Many of this club's participants were taking some kind of electronics electricity course or drawing class. This club was for those who wanted to do more than just sit and listen, they wanted to be part of the discussion. They contrib- uted their ideas and theories about the advancing world around them. At some meetings, guest speakers were brought in to talk on a variety of sub- jects. Mr. Manly Dunlow and Mr. Thomas Eichler were the dedicated ad- visors for this club. With an interest in class discussion Danny Oliver was very attentive. There was always time to get serious in Engineering and Technology as lames Hare and Mr. Dunlow showed. Members of the club were, (first Mike Jones, Jooie Lkayan, and Mr. Eickler. (second row): Ronnie Sawyer, lason Williams, Scott Overman, Woody Spruill, Kevin R. Williams, (third row): Paul Weeks, Bobby Cummings, Kerry Creamer, Kevin Bray, Robert Fletcher, O'Neal Felton, (fourth row): Larry Mason, lames Miller, Sean Williams, Ken Zira, and Mike Yoder. 146—Engineering and Technology w w w e are fast becoming the age of the computer. To keep up with tech- nology to keep up with ever-increasing data, and to keep up with overwhelm- ing information we have become quite aware that we need a tool to do this with. Luckily, Northeastern had com- puter classes and a computer club to help meet the demands of those stu- dents who not only want to learn about the computer, but also know that the computer is the key to the fu- ture. The computer has found its way into the high school and has also found its way into the elementary schools. It has been an integral part of our every- day life. We use it as a game as a learning tool and as a teaching instrument. The computer club allowed students who were already familiar with computers to become more in- formed about computer literacy, com- puter usage and computer data. What ten years ago was almost unheard of in the schools has quickly become a part on the common place in the curriculum of students, and will eventually become a necessity. Northeastern tried to meet the needs of student and society demands by supplying computer in- formation in and out of the class- room. Under the direction of Mrs. Roberts, the computer club in- formed, taught and enlighted stu- dents. Computer—147 Potpourri cont By Monique Demps A Although many members of the Library club were also library assis- tants during the day, the club was open to anyone that was interested in the library. The students learned how to operate the audio and visual equipment available in the library. They also helped set the Christmas mood by decorating a tree in the library for all to enjoy. This may have been one of the smaller clubs as far as membership, but they were big when it came to having a good time. They often treated themselves to a party during club period. The club was advised by Nancy Clune and Sue Kelly. 148—Library rhe Chess Club was for those students who were interested in the game of chess. This club was unique in the fact that dues were not re- quired. At each meeting the members paired off to challenge each others' strategies. The NHS group planned a tournament with the chess club at Holmes High School in Edenton. This year the membership of the group increased, but it included only one female The club members not only played competitively, but also gave each other tips on how to improve their game. This club stressed discipline, which is a vital part of the game. Mr. ). Williams was the advisor. Clockwise. Club members were: first row; (Left to right): Bill Peele, Chris Iordan, lames Bogue, Osten Okland, Second row: Scott, Peter Smith, Mike Smith, lames Canady. Trapped in deep thought Peter Smith studied his option. Concentrating hard on the game, Karen Brickhouse contemplates her next move. Ostein Okland and Dennis Boyce shows that there is some competition between Denmark and the U.S. Chess—149 Potpourri cont......................... By Monique Demps w w w hat every student wants is a good paying job. Money, of course, is the great American dream. To help students achieve this dream Northeastern High had a club called the Career Awamess Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Aleene Davis students who were in the career skills dass could participate in this club. This club informed them of various career opportunities in this area and how to successfully apply for a job But the club did not stop there, it also opened up the seminars on club day to any interested student in the school to attend In November, Mr. Colson from the Employment Security Commission talked about Civil Service careers; in January, a representative from the Barbizon School of modeling was scheduled to speak; in February, the club sponsored Army Career Day in the gym and invited not only our students, but also students from the surrounding counties. In March, stu- dents were informed about opportuni- ties in summer employment The club under the leadership of Davis and Alton Holmes, the president, made sure that any student who wanted to know about employment had the chance to participate in the many infor- mative and exciting sessions sponsored by the Career Awareness Club. 150—Career Awareness It wr'frK j I 1 On Army Career Day, sponsored by the Ca- reer Awareness Club, the Drill Sergeant was the big hit in the morning. Students gath- ered around him to hear his tough speech. Below: Students took a great deal of interest in the exhibits that were set up in the gym. These lighted exhibits explained anything from the first women in the Army to the lat- est technical developments. Students from Northeastern, as weB as from other area schools, learned about the first women in the army and what jobs are available for women in today's army. Career Awareness members assisted in the tour in the gym, helped serve refreshments and reinforced job training experience by participating in Army Career Day. The afternoon session really got a lift off when the helicopter that had been delayed because of fog showed up for the tour and for demonstra- tions. ✓ Career Awareness—151 Potpourri By Monique Demps A Assisting the faculty in their many jobs were the teacher assis- tants. There was always something to be done while being an assistant. Office assistants did such jobs as an- swering telephones, running errands, writing passes, putting away mail, typing and assisting in whatever ways possible A teachers assistant did some of the same tasks. They put up bulletins, also ran errands, recorded grades, and sometimes took roll. There were several ways to become an assistant. They could be chosen by the teacher, assigned by guidance, or volunteer. Only juniors and seniors were eligible upon approval of Mr. Norfleet. % , ' ti ■ im ft ' M («ft [ . : W • S As she worked in the office, Monique Demps showed school spirit by dressing up for Celebri- ty Day during Spirit Week! Assistants were (left to right) First row: Pamela Davis, Carol Robin- son, Kathy Eadie, Lou Ellen Peele, Audra Brown, Maria Seneres, and Monique Demps. Second row: Wendy Cooper, Stephanie Price, Jennifer Basnight, Tonya Johnson, Sarnia Sawyer, Donna Midgett. Third row: Jennifer Cartwright, Steph- anie Crouaii, Connie Whidbee, Wanda Cain, Christie Lee, Sean Cavanaugh. Fourth row: Shelly Rogerson, Brian Hargett, Melissa Braddy, Sheiy Nelson, James Brothers, Marlene Hassell, Kim Griffin, Robin Stallings. Fifth row: Veron Sawyer, Terrance Banks, Rob Hardee, Mike Berard, Dennis Boyce, and Derrick Morris. Typ- ing was a lot of fun in the office as Christie Lee 152—Assistants All work and no play was the feeling Connie Whidbee had as she posed for a picture. The expression on Christine Bowden's face showed that there are bad days as we as good. Sharpening pencils were how Maria Seneris and Monique Demps spent one of many days in the office. Assistants—153 Potpourri By Monique Demps he Weightlifting club was de- signed for those students who wanted to keep fit. It also provided athletes with the opportunity to stay in shape all year long. This club met in the weight room. The Weightlifting club gave the members a chance to compete with themselves, so students could end the year in the best physical condi- tion. This club was under the first year supervision of Coach Tom Merritt. Both the weightlifting class and club worked together in an effort to stress the importance of safety when building up the muscles. Bus drivers also assisted the school by bringing students from the city to New Band, Weeksville and other areas back and forth to school. We must also rec- ognize that Travis Seymore who was selected Bus Driver of the Year or 1985. Drivers also had to be on alert in case they were needed to take stu- dents home early because of bad weather. Not only did they take stu- dents back and forth to school but they also took athletes away to their games, meets or matches. As he exhibited one of many lifting positions, David Pureza demonstrated the squat posi- tion. 154—Weight lifting Bus THE Administrative Staff of NHS was known as . . THE HEART OF THE SCHOOL bv Stephanie Sawyer w w w hen someone walked into Northeastern High School, they imme- diately sensed the feeling of together- ness. The center of this feeling was ra- diated from the administrative staff. Upon entering the office you are greeted by the smiling face of the school secretary, Audrey Huston. After further investigation it was realized that the valued secretaries were the back- bone of the school's organized system. They kept the students and faculty well informed of the daily activities. The next category encountered was that of Northeastern's authoritative figures, the principals. Our new principal, Mr. Carraway, was soon comfortable at the reigns. He continued North- eastern's policy of excellence Support- ed by his fellow workers, Earl Norfleet and Dennis Dudley, Mr. Carraway was able to instill important values in the student body. To keep things going in the attendance department. Dean of Students, Sandy Davis kept up with the students' tardies and absences. Behind the next office door sat the guidance counselors with answers to the puz- zling questions students asked concerning credits, classes, and future college plans. This year the staff greeted two new additions, Martha Mitchell and Anne White. Both of these ladies proved to be dedicated workers. Always at the students' dis- posal were the librarians They were al- ways willing to take the time to locate that certain book. Behind the athletic department was jerry McGee His watchful eye made sure everything done, went smoothly. As the tour end- ed, one was assured that Northeastern was in good hands with it's administra- tive staff. Proudly displaying his awards for service to the Special Olympics, Sandy Davis was all smiles. lames Carraway - Principal. Ed S. - East Carolina Earl Norfleet - Assistant Principal. Basketball Coach M S - East Carolina Dennis Dudley - Assistant Principal, Ed.S - East Carolina )oy Baines - Guidance Secretary Nancy Clune - Librarian. Library Club, B.S - East Carolina Sandy Davis - Dean of Students, English, Special Olympics, Olympics, FCA, Olympics of the mind - B.S. - East Carolina Audrey Huston - School Secretary Sue Kelly - Librarian, Library Club — B.S. — Longwood College Marvina Mann — Guidance Counselor, M A - East Carolina Jerry McGee - Athletic Director. Social Studies. Key Club-M A — East Carolina Martha Mitchell - Guidance Counselor, VoHeyball —M A University of Nebraska June Overman - Assistant Principal's Secretary — A.A. - American University Audrey Reid - Band Secretary Margaret Richards - Pnncipars Secretary Anne White - Guidance Counselor. M Ed — Tuskegee Institute 156—Administration Left: Our coache were treated to a luncheon on Coaches Day. Left center Reviewing the stu- dent handbook, Mr. Davis held the attention of new faculty members. Below: Introducing the volleyball team, Ms. Mitchell, under the watch- ful eye of Mr. Williams, was the center of atten- tion. Left: On completion of his speech, Mr. Dudley took his seat as the teachers enjoyed their final meeting of the year. Middle right: The school board for 1985-86. Above: Discussing some of the finer points of athletics, Mr. McGee and Mr. Johnson enjoyed themselves on Coaches' Day. Administration—157 A Career in Teaching . . . Dedication to Excellence by. Leyi Temple M I ▼ Bom, I want to be a fireman ' or Mom, I want to be a nurse. How many times have we all heard this? Ten, twenty, a hundred times? Well, imagine the pride or excitement of a parent when their child says, Mom, I want to be a schoolteacher! Few parents wouldn't want their child to enter the field of education. Well of course that isn't great, and the fringe benefits aren't all they're cracked up to be, but the self- esteem and gratification that comes with the job is incentive enough. The long hours, the short breaks, and not to mention the extra curricula activities, would seem to be enough to break the will of any dedicated educator. Not the educators of Northeastern High School Dedicated, according to Noah Webster is Devoting or setting aside of for a particular purpose It is quite obvious that he never paid a visit to Northeastern High and met the teach- ers here, for he did not mention that for some people, dedication is a way of life. Many times, we have all seen a teacher staying late, or coming in early to take care of some unfinished busi- ness, or prepare for later classes. Have you ever wondered why you hardly ever see a teacher out of school, at the movies, grocery store, or any nor- mal'' places? They're strange beings from another planet, and hibernate after 6 p.m., right? Wrong! Perhaps they're afraid a student may see them, so they take care of all business our os state! Wrong again, they just rarely have time Teachers have a need to set aside what little precios time they can to spend with their families. Also, many teachers take their jobs home with them, so they have very little time to go out. Certainly, this does not mean that teachers lead boring lives. They lead, in all actuality, very average lives. Not all teachers are as dedicated as most people would like, but we here at Northeastern have some of the most dedicated educators to be found any- where. 158—Faculty dedication to excellence . Left: After a long night, Mr. Dudley and Mr. Carroway were relieved that hurricane Gloria had come and gone. Above left: Waiting to have their Cabbage-Patch Kids immunized and pre-registered for school, these young mothers waited patiently until Besty White could help them. Above: Stopping by Brookes to pick up a few Christmas gifts, Mrs. Farrer looked full of holiday cheer. Middle: Taking a break from Christmas shopping, Mrs. White and her daugh- ter Kanika stopped to rest. Left: Giving support to the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders, Mrs. Gurganus and Mrs. Midkiff attended the special event. Faculty—159 David Albert — Symphonic Band-B.S. East Carolina Dianne Aydlett — Math — B A - St Andrew s Presbyterian College Tim Aydlett —Biology. Wildlife Club - M Ed - East Carolina Gwen Bell - English — M. A. — Old Dominion Calvin Blount - Vocational, Soccer, J.V Baseball — B.S. — Elizabeth City State lose Bohigas - Spanish. Spanish Club — Ed.D — UNC Chapel Hill Judy Boyer - English, Pom-Pon. Yearbook - B.S. — East Carolina Ellen Bray-Gifted and Talented. Debate - M A — UNC Chapel Hill William Bray - Auto Mechanics. Vica Julie Bridges Gifted and Talented-BS ECSU David Brinson-PE . Baseball. Bootball Coach — B.S. — East Carolina Patricia Butler — Office Occupation. FBL A - B.S. — East Carolina Dennis Byrd - Science - NC State Geraldine Cabarrus — Business, FBLA-MEd. — Va State Ruth Cooper - French, French Club —B.S — North Carolina A T Lynn Culpepper - Math. | V Cheerieadmg — B.S. University of Georgia Aleene Davis-Career Skills. Career Awareness - B.S. - East Carolina Manly Dunlow - Architectural Drawing, Engineering Technology— B.S.-East Carolina Betty Dunn - English. Playhouse — B.S - East Carolina Tom Eichler - Industrial Arts - B.S - Elizabeth City State Rwanda Farrer - Home Ec, FHA, Pep Club-B.S North Carolina Central Wilma Flood - English - M A - East Carolina Willie Fonville - Chemistry — B.S Elizabeth Gty State Winfred Foster - Machine Shop. Vica —A A COA Thomas Grimes - Math - B.S. - A T State Deborah Gurganus - English - B.S - Elizabeth City State Cliff Kiarrell - Math, Math Club —B. A - East Carolina Carl Harris — Driver Ed — FCA, Monogram. Basketball—M A — East Carolina Doris Hawkins - Home Ec . HERO. Yac — B.S - East Carolina Brenda Helms - Science, Softball. Science Club. Monogram Club—B.S. - Atlantic Christian Rebecca Hewitt - Math - BS -Old Dominion Eddie Ingram - Latin Club, Honor Society. Basketball — B.S -Old Dominion Amy Johnson - Biology - B A - UNC - Wilmington Sammy Kramer - ICT, Vica. Girls Basketball — M Ed — East Carolina Alex Leary - History — B.S -East Carolina Gladys Lister - Typing II - B.S. — St Augustine's College Karen Luginbuhl - History. JYom-BS — Kent State Nell Me Col lough - Resource Lab —B S — Elizabeth City State Ervin Mansfield - History - B.S. - East Carolina Sydney Mathews - Business - B S - Atlantic Christian Clockwise: Bursting with excitement, Mrs. Culpepper displayed the Cheerieading Compe- tition trophies. During his going away party, Mr. Harris took time out for a piece of cake. Show- ing her sense of humor, Mrs. Helms sports a mask. Presenting Preston Scaff with an award, Mr. Dudley engaged in a friendly hand shake. 161 Ronn Mekhoirre - Exceptional Childs Program. Golf - M Ed -Salisbury State Tom Merritt-P E , Football. Monogram CJub-B.A.-UNC Judy Midkiff - Math, Student Government -BA— UNC Greensboro Clyde Morgan - Driver Education - B.S. - Atlantic Christian Jerry Mullenln - School Suspension - Athletic Director — B.S. — Elizabeth City State Eileen Meyers - English. Newspaper — A. B — Fairmount State Everett Nunes-COOP. Marketing. DECA —M Ed -NC State Maurice Oliver - Agriculture. FFA-B S -NC State Bettie Parker-Math, Student Congress - B.S. - Elizabeth City State Lorraine Payne-P E . Tennis Team. Tennis Club - B.S. - Boston University Charlene Pippen - Reading Competency - B A - NC State lohn Piscorik — Driver Education - B.S. — West VA University Sylvia Roberts - Business. Computer Club - B.S. - Elizabeth City State Joycelyn Robinson - Business. FBIA - B.S. - Elizabeth City State Mary Ann Romm-Art, Art Club- MA Ed-East Carolina Brenda Singletary - English - M.Ed Englisi i — ivedUing Catherine Thompson - English - A B Duke Clovia Thornton — Special History —B.S. ECSU Shirley Waddell - Math. Science. Biology - B.S. ECSU Nancy Warden - Alg 1. computer, calculus, physics-B S. ECSU Betsy White-Health Occ . HOSA-A.AS COA James William—English - A.B. UNC Linwood Williams - Carpentery, VICA — B.S. ECSU, M Ed. ECU Lillie Wilson-English-BS ECU Harry Winslow - History - M A APP State Paul Winslow - P E - Football. Track - B.S. NCCU Above left: As Mr. Davis watched, Mr. Carraway displayed his yo-yoing talent. Above right: With bright smiles, the clowns and Mrs. Huston en- tertained the faculty at the Christmas party. Left: At the faculty Christ- mas parly Mr. Richards, Mrs. Overman and Mrs. Butler enjoyed some refreshments. 162—Faculty EVEN TEACHERS CAN HAVE FUN... Far Left: Taking a trip back to the days of No- ah's Ark, Ms. White and Mr. Ingram boarded As December 25th drew nearer, the Christmas spirit grew bigger than ever. The faculty celebrated it with a family party. One of the main attractions of the night was a skit presented by First Christian Church members. In the skit, the teachers were taken on stage and had to pretend to be on Noah's Ark By pairs of two, the animals and birds boarded the ark There was also a visit from Santa, who brought presents to all the good little children. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and had a good time. Other entertain- ment included, Twelve Days of Christmas Hawaiian style and songs by the Robinson family The faculty Christmas party proved that even teachers can have fun . . (he ark while Mr. Davis and Ms. Mitchell formed a doorway for (he (wo skunks. Delightful Christmas songs were played by Mrs. Robinson. Showing Christmas spirit, Mr. Harrell came to school dressed as an elf. Bring all good children presents, Mr. Byrd played Santa's helper. A pair of giraffes, Mrs. Mann and fames Farmer also boarded the ark. Above: With full smiles, Mr. Byrd and Mrs. Rich- ards portrayed their roles exceptionally well. Faculty—163 Northeastern's Silent Force . • A Always there to lend a helping hand were Northeastern's maintenance and cafeteria workers. Making sure all students obtained a hot lunch and keeping the halls and classrooms clean were just a few of the things these people did to show they cared for all the Eagles. Some went beyond the call of duty. Herb Hemingway traveled to the Dark Continent on a mission of mercy to build homes for the homeless in Tanzania. These dedicated men and women never took a break. They worked on all teacher workdays as well as during the summer months. Liv- ing in the backdrop of Eagle territory, they truly were Northeastern's silent force. Clockwise from far left: Always willing to help, Tony Price served refreshments to the teachers. Doing his job well. Herb Hemingway always made sure NHS's complex was in good condi- tion. (l-r) Sylvia Whitehead, Terry lackson, Cora Reid, Catherine Billups, Alma Moore, Anna Scott, Virgina Bright, Betty Overton, Hattie Roundtree, Dawn Lilly, Mariam Gregory, Mildred Hunt. 164—Cafeteria Maintenance The Sophomores may be under all the rest but with effort and spirit, they pulled together not only in quantity, but also in spirit so that everyone heard THE THUNDER DOWN UNDER I he Sophomore Class of 1985-86 was, by far. the largest dass here at Northeastern. They, like other sopho- more classes from the past had to adapt to new surroundings and new faces. Although the Eagle Nest was a bit crowded they made sure that they would be something other than the largest class Right away the sopho- mores showed that they truly had the most spirit during Homecoming week. Believe it or not, they out did the sen- ior class in the yelling contest at the homecoming pep rally. Getting into the swing of things at Homecoming was obviously not a problem for them. The Sophomore class was not only full of spirited students but also with dedi- cated and determined athletes The Ju- nior Varsity football team ended their Season with five wins and five losses. Thes students soon found that life was a Every Thursday night they gave it their breeze ,hev wz,ched al ,he Homecomin all and did their very best. The Sopho- Pep mores showed a positive attitude and a sense of pride when they arrived to N.H.S. They kept this pride flowing and eventually made their first year at Northeastern one they would never forget. Greg Abeyounis David Albertson Carl Allen Rhonda Allen Sherry Aired Douglas Ambrose Richard Ames Andy Anderson Drew Anderton Kathy Antonucci Christie Armstrong Ed Armstrong Vinson Armstrong Tina Aycock Lisa Bailey Tammy Bald Tommy Banks Richard Barefield Tracy Barnard Stacy Barnett Chip Bartlett Steve Bateman Tracy Berrard Tammy Billingsly Laura Billups Letitia Billups Donnell Blount Elyse Boncek 166—Sophomores Sophomores Samuel Bonner Richard Boyce Anita Boyd Brooks Boyer (ana Brady Brian Braymiller Josette Brickhouse Theresa Brickhouse Darlene Bright Dennis Bright Steve Bright Michelle Brite Jimmy Britt Shawn Brock Link Brooks Lonnell Brooks Kelsey Brown Monica Brown Sharmaine Brown Sandy Broyles Amy Bryson Sinobia Buckley John Burgess Shirley Burnham Michelle Burton Betty Bushley Tina Bushley Ann Callahan James Canady Lee Carroll Ottis Carroll Patrick Carroll Bob Carter Sam Cartwright Karen Chambers Mike Christiansen Darrell Cole Patrick Coleman Cindy Coteson Anthony Cooper Michelle Cooper Shelia Cooper Tommy Copeland Beth Cox Scott Craddock Aaron Craft Christie Crase James Crutch Vanessa Crutch Cliff Cummings Andrew Curtice Tammy Dail Alton Dance Camille Daniels Chuquita Daniels David Davenport Sophomores—167 Class of 88 Alan Davis Charlotte Davis Don Davis Matt Delgarbino Carleen Deonanan Christopher Dillard Lisa Digirolamo Amy Disbennet Kristie Eadie Tara Eason Kent Edwards Nancy Egan lohnnie Elliot Amy Emerson Augustus Etheridge David Evans Tina Evans Russel Evans Vincent Felton Renita Ferebee Vicki Ferebee John Figgs Evonne Fite Jason Fletcher Jeffery Flowers Ralph Flowers Norman Forbes Susan Forbes 168—Sophomores Sophomores Argolis Ford Katrina Foster Pam Fox La moot Gallope Andrea Garland Angela Garrett Bryan Garrett Edward Garrison lavis Gibbs Paula Gibbs Barbara Gilbert jerry Goldsmbidt Wendy Goodwin jody Gordon Jerell Graham Kristene Graham Claude Green Damien Green Keisha Gregory Denise Gregory Mike Greico Darren Griffin Mark Griffin Stanley Griffin Shelia Grizzard Mike Hall Eddie Hanusik lames Hare Donna Hargarl Arlene Harris Donna Harris Micheal Harrison Maria Harvey Rudolph Hassell Laurie Hatcher Renee Hemingway Eddie Herbert Kennith Hewitt Candy Hill Kema Hitts feanine Hinton David Hodges Kim Hoover Dottie Hopkins Denny Howei William Howell Billy Hudson Angie Hughes Lynn Humphries Hilary Hunsberger Kim Hunter joe Hyder Kim Imbrogno Sandra tsraelson Angeline Jackson Sophomores—169 Class of 88 fenny Jackson Randy Jacobs Mary Jennings Sherri Jennings Sharon Jester T.J. Jewell Erica Johnson Patrice Jones Brett Jones Yvette Jones Melissa Kaufman Lee Kepler Tracy Key Freddie King Scott Kirk Robert Lacy Chandra Lamb Julie Lambeth Jeff Lane Kelly Lewis Rexford Liverman Jackie Longhorn Darlene Lowry Walter Lowry Kim Ludford Davron Lupston Tammy Lutton Diane Lyons Scott MacConneH Jeff Madre Roberta Maggio Jennifer Mallory Diana Mansfield Lisa Marker Stacey Marrow Mark Marshall Larry Mason April Matthews Charles Matthews Robert Matthews Stacy Matthews Camecies Mayfield Lori Maynard Shannon McCombe Beth McDowell Meg McEver Micki McEver Kelly McKenzie Juliet McPherson Eric Meads Dawn Meads Tracy Meads Tonya Mendez Karen Mercer Peggy Meulleur Jim Miller 170— Sophomores Top—A day at the River Spree was enjoyed by Brenda Weeks, Stacy Mar- row, Julie Riley, and Kelly McKenzie. Left—While buying pumpkins for Hal- loween, Kelly McKenzie and Holly Tatum (Freshman) were captured by a roving camera. Lisa Miller Damon Mills Dionne Moore Nykisiah Moore Tisha Moore Tonya Moore Tonya Moore Dawn Morgan Melissa Morisette Marvin Mourning Lenette Mullen Monica Mullen Jennifer Murphy Renee Murphy Wesley Newby Nicolett Nixon Stephanie Nixon Fatima Nizami Natisha Norfleet Alex O'Neil Jody Orr Bert Palis Bret Palis Alisia Palmer Brenda Parker Jenny Parker Kim Parker Marvin Parker Sophomores—171 Class of 88 Stephen Perfcinson Keith Perry Pamela Perry Steve Phithisic Marl Pierce Terrance Price Tobie Price Brenda Pritchard Cindy Pritchard Kenneth Proctor David Pureza Anthony Purvis Terry Randolph Brantley Redding Christi Reele Michelle Reid RoUnd Reid Troy Reid Willie Reid Caroline Richardson Emagene Riddick Shawana Riddick lulie Riley Jeffery Roberts Julie Robertson Carrie Robinson Mike Ross Edwin Rousseau Kelli Sachs Rommel Salgado Michelle Sanborn Deborah Sanders Mike Sanders Gayle Sanders Tracey Sanders Gloria Sanders Kristie Sawyer Earl Sawyer Jennifer Sawyer Kevin Sawyer Michelle Sawyer Melissa Sawyer Phyllis Sawyer Wendy Sawyer Mary Scaff Jeff Schwarm Chad Scott David Scott Racheal Seavy Ivan Seymore Roxane Shirely Kim Short Paige Simpson Dion Simpson Tonya Simpson Winfred Simpson 172—Sophomores Sophomores Angie Sims Belle Singletary Dale Singletary Mike Smith Allison Smith Danny Soriano Missy Spear Alesia Spence Beth Spence Josette Spence Ted Spivey Norman Spruill Tim Spruill Wayne Spruill Darryl Staton |ef Stephenson Elizabeth Stewart Mike Stokely Barrett Stokely Walter Strathean Marty Surface Teloria Sutton Christian Swain Shawn Swain Katherine Sweeny Chris Symons Greg Talley Carolina Tatum Lashawn Taylor Jen Tekauck Tai Minh Thai Crystal Thipplet Renee Thompson Talisa Thompson Linda Throckmorton Wendy Throckmorton Andrea Todd Ron Turlington Anna Turner Paulette Turner Ronda Turner Darlene Tuttle John Twifocd Christi Twine . David Twine Curtis Tyler Lois Vanscoy Gabriel Vail Kathy Venters Anastasia Wade Donald Walker Robyn Walker Cecilia Walten Trisha Walter Robbie Walten Sean Walton Sophomores—173 Class of 88 Todd Walton Derrick Ward Erica Ward Brenda Weeks Linda Weeks Dena Whedbee Cheryl Whidbee Terrane Whktt ee Terri Whidbee Tommy Whidbee Billy |o White Dean White Fredrick White Glenda White lory White Kieva White Melanie White Nichelle White Stacy White Troy White Vann Whitehead Angela Whitehurst Marvin Whitehurst Maurice Whitehurst Victoria Whitehurst lamie Whitley Kim Whitley Ronnie Whitmar Top: Wendy Sawyer and Traci Berard wound their way through the crouds at Riverspree. Left: Stacy Marrow and Wendy Goodwin didn't miss a hint as they prepared for an upcoming test. 174—Sophomores Sophomores Sonja Wiborg Darrell Wilkins Cynthia Williams David Williams Horace Williams Kenneth Williams Kennith Williams Leslie Williams Leslie Williams Renitta Williams Rudolph Williams Selma Williams Shelton Williams Vincent Williams Willis Williams Barrett Wilson Cynthia Wilson Liane Wilson Kim Winslow Jason Woodisse Stephanie Wooten Curtis Wright Tonya Wright Jim Youker Edward Young Top: These two students took time out of their schedule to give the photographer a pose. Right: Lynn Humphries showed off the trophy she received playing in tennis while standing in front of the school. 175—Sophomores Class of 88 Top- Feeding Mike McEver with a spoon was Kim Whitley's task that she had to accomplish at bandcamp. Left- Mrs. Huston and her grandson Brooks enjoyed themselves at the Faculty Christmas Party. Right- These three Sophomore girts took time out to pose for a quick picture. 176—Sophomores (unior —177 Eleven Down And One To Go he junior class of 1985-86 have really added more spice to Eagle Ter- ritory this year. In having eleven down and one to go, the former sophomore class enjoyed the limited privileges of being a junior, and at the same time longed for their final year as Seniors. Many of these underclassmen were successful in meeting their gradu- ation requirements also. The juniors needed twenty credits to graduate coupled with the competency test. This being the case, many of these stu- dents found themselves taking aca- demic courses such as Chemistry, Ad- vanced Math, and Honors English. Students having a ninety and above average were inducted into the honor society. One of the major successful ventures of the junior class came to pass with the annual magazine drive to raise money to sponsor the prom. The drive ended with the class raising more than enough funds to furnish a memo- rable prom with seemingly little effort. The juniors also produced 19,500 spirit chain links during Homecoming week, and finished second in having the class with the greatest amount of spirit. If this was a slight insight into the spirit and the pride of the junior class, the future of Northeastern High School is insured. Before taking a history test. Kelly Hollowed squeezes her Cabbage Patch Doll. •4 Sandy Adams Lori Allen Kimberly Artedge lanet Arnold Leslie Armstrong Melinda Ballance Desi Banks Terrance Banks Terrance Banks Toby Bardift Reynold Barco Tracie Bartlett Dan Barnes Greta Barnes Levi Barnes Thomas Barnes Don Baker Christie Beachman 178—Juniors Chris Best Johnny Blackwell Christine Bowden Cassandra Boyd Joseph Brandt Evelyn Bray Kevin Bray Hope Brickhouse Jenni Bridgeman Pam Brite James Brothers John Brothers Angie Brown Audra Brown Joan Brown Angela Bundy Larry Bundy David Cain Mr. Davis shows his good sportsmanship as he lets Mark Swimme pie him in the face while Mrs. Luginbuhl, the prom advisor, stands back and laughs. Juniors—179 Danny Cappola Kelly Cappola Jacquelyn Cartwright Scott Cartwright Pat Cavanaugh Sean Cavnaugh Jennifer Clemons Stephen Cocker Shirley Cole Scott Collins Crystal Combs Javon Cooper Tammy Cooper Jeff Coopersmith Karry Creamer Stephanie Crouial Kim Cruise Kim Dail Delia Davis Ernest Davis Pam Davis Patrica Davis Timothy Dewald Anne Digirolamo Jeff Duffer Sandy Dunn Sandy Dunlow Kathy Eadie Earl Eason James Eason Leon Eckenrole Tonya Embry Jodi Etheridge Shawn Etheridge Laurie Evans Saleria Evans James Farmer Ronnie Farr Eric Felton Micheal Felton O'Neal Felton David Ferrell Juniors—100 Paula Ferrell Robert Fletcher Iason Flower Jeanette F on ville Tracy Franklin Demetria Freeman Brian Garska Beth Gibbs Jenean Gray Mike Gray John Gregson Linda Green Marie Greene Mathew Gregory Sherry Gregory Angela Griffin Candie Griffin Kim Griffin Valerie Griffin Yvette Griffin Shaukat Hafiz Chris Hague Chrissy Haines Jannee Ha slip Tammara Hallet Joey Hanasik Jenny Harbenson Leon Flare Lisa Harrell Tomas Harrell Fleather Harris Adrian Flams Alan Flassell Darlene Flassell Marlene Flassell Tracie Hawkins Michaelle Herring George Fleath Kendra Fledgebeth Joy Henson Flelena Herbert Karen Flicks Juniors—181 Across: Rebounding from a visit with Santa, Leigh Summerour beamed into the camera. Above: Showing off the latest fashion of shoes. Misty Williams posed for the camera. Ann Hill Mark Hinton Kelly Hollowed Christine Hotslander Meritt Hooper Lang Homthal Laurel Hughes Paige Hughes Anthony Hurdle lenee Haislip Christine Jackson Chuck Jackson Brian Jarvis Denver Jester Angela Johnson Cathy Johnson Herbert Johnson Tonya Johnson 182—Juniors Victoria Johnson Dean Jones Georgina Jones Wendy Jones Chris Jordan Tonya Jordan Mike Joyner Faye Kaign Bryant Key Skippy Knox Steve Koch John Kridet Paula Kurtz Daniel Lamb Lee Lamb Tammy Lamb Judy Lane Tommy Lee Above: After a Ballet Recital Lou Ellen Peel stood proudly for her picture to be taken. Across: After class Gina Sorio and Craig Pritchard stood happily to take a picture. 183 Johnny Licayan Su ie Lowman Clinton Mag wood Lee Mann Kelly Manning Garry Markham John Marx Gayle Me Cullen KeUy McDowell George McKuquen Kim McNary Barrea McPherson Randy McPherson Fredrick Melton Michelle Mercer Donna Midgette Kim Millard Beverly Mitchell Melanie Mitchell Paul Moncla Lynn Moore Tyrone Moore Michelle Mooring Joe Moran Susan Morris Felka Mullen Ann Marie Murphy Michelle Nelson Scott Otiphant Danny Oliver Paula Ottman Barry Overman Becky Overton Krystal Overton Michelle Overton Rodney Ownes Tim Owens Stephanie Paxton Lou Ellen Peel William Peele Cecil Perry Princess Phillips 184-Juniors Kevin Picked Troy Picket! Kevin Pierce Stephanie Price Steve Price Tonya Price William Price Craig Pritchard Mackie Pritchard Steve Raper Tonya Razor Jennifer Reely Anthony Reid Mike Reid Jennifer Roberts Alica Robinson Mike Russell David Sanders Renee Sanders Bryant Sawyer Donald Sawyer Ronnie Sawyer Stephanie Sawyer Wendy Sawyer Judiak Schrammeck Jeff Seymore Dawn Shute Amy Simpson Monica Skinner Thokild Sonlergam Gino Sorio Beverly Spence Shelton Spence Joseph Spruill Cheryl Stafford Doresia Stallings Sherri Stallings Tammy Stanley Clarence Staten Sabrena Staten Wade Staten Jennifer Steinball Juniors—185 At school dances, sharing conversations throughout the cafeteria seemed just as popular as dancing. Debby Steiner Charlene Stokeey Kelsey Storey Cale Stow Otis Swindell Mark Swimme left Sworm Charlie Symons Leigh Summerour Levi Temple Beverly Turner Bryan Tuttle Kathy Umphlett Steve Umphlett Sherry Underwood Shawn Unrah lason Value Robin Walker 186—Juniors Suvon Walker Lisa Walters Tom Ward Bom Wameke Mike Watring Ricky Watkins Paul Weeks Gayle Weds Charlene Whidbee Angela White Cartisa White David White Greg White Jeff White Vivian White Carmella Williams Keith Williams Kelly Williams luniors on the soccer team, Paul Moncla, Sean Cavanaugh, Pat Cavanaugh and Tommy Lee, hammed it up after one of their many winning games. Lang Homthal, one of the captains of the Cross Country team, always had that Hornthal “smile. luniors—187 Above Playfulness is the word for Demetria Freeman and highlight of this picture of Greta Barnes, Alicia Robinson, Tanya Iordan as they tell a quick joke in Academic English Tracie Hawkins and Pam Brite. class. Ahead: A playful joke while at a J.A. meeting is the 188—Juniors Misty Williams Odessa Williams Shawn Williams Sherry Williams Anthony Wilkerson Angela Winslow Tiffany Winslow Dawn Zurawick Mrs. Flood's homeroom class received an award for being the class with the most participation in the Blood Drive, and they also had the highest magazine sales. Lending her services at the Misletoe Show, junior, Michaelle Herring, worked hard on a soon to be Christmas ornament. Go- ing over lines was what drama students had to do as proved by Leigh Summerour and Debby Steiner. Juniors—1B9 is not just learning about great composers and , but also about Dr. Seuss in Butter Battle Book as trates. Seniors Make This Place Down Under the Place to be ... by Teresj Perry. Miracle Perry. Jdckie Tolson I he Blahs. That was what the sen- ior class had .when they came back to school on August 25th. They could not seem to get into the routine of school or the academic requirements. They could not seem to get into the spirit of the school. They just had the blahs. It took a homecoming to draw all of the seniors together into one big effort to for once win the spirit chain contest. As a class they had never won that contest and this would be their last ef- fort to show that they were the best. They had mumbled and complained about what they believed was new policies made by the new principal. Mr. Carraway; but they soon got into the movement of school and as a group made sure that they did have the Pit'' as clean as possible. But it was homecoming that showed what they really were made of. With the help of a very generous John Gragson, the seniors won the coveted spirit chain contest, but could not quite scream as loud as the many, many sophomores. Class president. Mike Jones got the pie in the eye from the sophomore class president. That did not dampen their spirits though, and they went on with school life with an improved attitude and the eagerness that at first was lacking in so many of them. After homecoming week, things were back to normal, except for the seniors who were planning to go away to col- lege. Filling out applications and meeting deadlines was a real head- ache, but these were things that had to be done. All the seniors were sad- dened by the thought of never being with their circle of friends, that they had been with for the last 3 years, but then again, they were very excited at the thought of the new ones to come. Above left; Professional was his middle name, as Mark White demonstrated his ability to D.J., at WCNC. Above center; Evidently Herman White was easily distracted from his studies. Was more than school on his mind? Above right; Cool, Calm, Collective, Kevin Wil- liams addressed the crowd at a pep rally. Below left; A mass of legs and arms? No, it's the Varsity football team grappling a Gryphon at the waterfront Homecoming Pep Rally. 192—Seniors « A Hetty Lou Men Charles Scott Ambrose Lottie kieal Bagley Tonya Dense Baker Pamela Yvette Balard Feksha Mane Banks Angela Mane Barbee fenrxfer Ann Barctft Alexander Costen Basnight lennfer Elaine Basnght Steven Barry Beals lames Leonard Beasley Wayne Curtis Beasley Catherine Elvina Bennett lohn Mxhaei Berard § v. MKhae! lames Berry lames Wtam Betts Darrel Keith BHups Anthony LomeI Blanchard Carrie Chonta Blount Vanessa Mane Brooks Maurice Kenneth Brothers fames Wiliam Bogue. fr Karen Esther Bnckhouse Elizabeth Ann Boone Becky Theresa Bowden Dermts Wayne Boyce Mekssa IXiwn Br.uk h Charles Okco Brown fukus Evangokr. Brown W ENIORS........SENIORS . . . SENIORS was the chant heard over and over at the hour-long pep rally for homecoming. They were on their feet ready to let the juniors and the sophomores know that they were the best of all the rest. Banners waved, fingers pointed and the stands rocked with their enthusiasm and their hopes for a once in a lifetime victory over the other classes. They did win the spirit chain contest, but were out- screamed by the LARGE sophomore class. It did not matter because for once they WON the spirit chain contest which had eluded them their sophomore and junior years. Even class president, Mike jones did not mind the pie in the face. They had at long last got their piece of the action in winning. So they chanted SENIORS......SENIORS SENIORS......SENIORS........ CSfton Jeffery Davis Edwin Winston Dinger Janice Brandi Dontde Cad Prentice Dorsey Linda Vemet DoyJe Renta Gay Driver Eva Rene Dumes Linda Lee Eason Peter McOintock Curtice BeverJy Jean Dal Tony Wendei Dawson Denise Louise DashieU Monique Leticia Demps Paula Anta Davenport Wdkam Preston Dickerson Tonya MxrheSe Dubose Archie Ray Curlings Sherrie Yvette Davis Lucy Renee Eason Joseph Edward Egan Thomas Frednck itchier Tracy Eileen Ferrei Karen Aksa Frazier Shentta EBot Raymond Keith Fichett Clayton Floyd Freshwater Glenda Renee Eubanks Don Carlos Flowers R lohnathan Fitzgerald Freshwater Thomas Keiy Felton Debbie Carol Forbes Amy Mane Garrtsh Daryi Dean Fennel Vanessa Lynette Ford Tmeita Lynette Godfrey A student's work was never done as these seniors volunteered for concession stand duty during homecoming. John Gragson, who so generously pulled the seniors to a spirit chain victory, helped Adrian Reid, Ka- ren Brickhouse, and Lynn Watkins. - Bnan Augustus Union Howard day Hodges, Jr. Catheme Lee Hoffler Alton Raynard Hotnes Cheryl Yvette Hopson Lance Rxhard Hostetter Dana Evette Hyder Peggy Loune Jackson Sharon Denise James PNSp Thomas Jenkins Jerry Dean Jemngs Sherri Lynn Jemngs Anna Etssa Johnson Marc Damon Johnson Pamela Dense Johnson f Karen Meknda Moore Shirlee Odette Moore Yolanda Veruta Moore Darren Corvile Morgan Derrick Irvin Moms Teresa Lynn Newbem Gerald Everett Newel Oystein Oakland fed Blake Oniey 5betla Renee Onley Michael Eric Orr Deft on Troy Overton Wiliam Rufus Overton Anthony Tony Paige fohn Patterson fr Tammy Sue Pegram Vestel larune Peru let on Lisa Lynne Perry Mirade Raye Perry Teresa Dianne Perry 202—Seniors Amy Mozeia Rocfcers Sabma Lynnette Powei Adrian Domei Retd Carol Evette Roberson Stephanie Mkhete Price Anita Michete Respass lames Gamer Robertson Ossie Dinford Purvis Robin Ann Rice Suzanne Elizabeth Rodgers Brenda Michele Rogerson Seniors—203 Naomi Lynn Rtd ck Sonya Yvette Roach Erin Theresa Quian Randy Aten Reeder Kimberly Yvette Phelps David Michael Phthisic Rosate Pledger Annette Marceta Powei Regina Annette Powei Taking a break after a half-time drill, senior majorettes, Renita Driver, Shelly Rogerson, Lisa Frazier and Jeanette Meads cuddled up for warmth. Keeping them company was band secretary, Audrey Reid and Sandra Elliot. Travis Warren Seymore fames Darrel Skinner Gerald Anthony Spence Louis Earl Spry Trent Domine Spence Patricia Marlene Statrrgs WJham Eric Spenc e Robin StaSngs Left: Senior football players, Mike Jones, Carlton Thornton, Alden Johnson and Peter Curtice asked for the student body's support at the homecoming game. Bottom: At the Thursday night pep rally our two Eagle mascots danced to El Toro . Unmasked, our Eagle mascots, Christie Eadie and Liz Boone, showed the togetherness of sopho- more and senior. Supporting the football team, Linda Doyle, Telisa Thomas and Pam Perry spirited-up the team on homecoming e e Beth Lyn Spencer Haywood Ray Spruil Vickie Teresa Stolen fame Carol Steeley Mkhete StegaK Ralph Nicholas Sleinert Robert Scott Suermam Helen Anita Sutton ames GranvUe Taylor Todd Eugene Taylor Lisa Am Temple w Witam Anthony Temple fv- Benjie Byron Thomas Frederick McKinley Thompson Carlton Emit Thornton Dorothy Am Tisdale lacquetne Louise To son Diana Lym Trueblood Patricia Am Trueblood Angela Christine Turner Richard Ear! Twiddy foe! White Twit ord A MeMn Whitehurst Frank Kramer WOams, Jr. Jason Christopher WHarns Kevin Lawrence Wiliams Paul Aten Wiliams Richard Kevin Wiliams Shawna Marie Wiliams David Lawrence Winslow Charles Edmond Wright. Jr WHam Lawrence Wright Kennedy Joseph Zra Michael Toy Yoder Above: Entertainment was the key word for the Students who went to Washington D.C. in the spring. Randy Midgett imitating MTV, rocked and rolled all night long singing on his hairbrush and tapping his feet to his own drummer. Maria Seneres hopped up to groove and to move to the beat of that midnight song. Left: Riverspree, the gala affair put on by the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce drew a large crowd to sample the food, to buy crafts, to ski, to be entertained or just to look around. Among the crowd were many Northeastern students such as Shelia Onley who obviously decided not to buy a leather belt. 206—Seniors Above: Giving a warm smile, Head cheerleader, Lim Perry not only gives her all at the annual WGAI Cheerleading Competition but also in her spirit and dedication which she holds for NHS. Seniors—209 Clockwise: Showing his own personal satisfaction, Claude Green gave Sen- ior class president, Mike Jones, a Pie-in-the-tye during Homecoming. Lisa Fra ier seemed to be giving a friendly wave to her fellow students; the CLASS of '86 during the first pep rally. After giving the gift of life, Tonya DuBose, Sonya Roach, Fred Thompson, and William Overton sat back and enjoyed a Coke. Involved in many school activities, Patricia McGee helped out during a Northeastern Playhouse. Spitting food out of his mouth. Clay Hodges, along with Pete Curtice, showed us just how they felt about their last football party. 210—Seniors •Ski V 1 ( {. nai atu aticn - (((hurtiny Men io i • 986! Vojeymmjvw MY PLAUl A DINING EXPERIENCE ! [ Live Entertainment on Piano Fri. Sat Nights” 215 N. McMomne 335-2602 Weeks Wholesale, Inc. w Mam St. Ext Phone 335-5128 Tobacco Confections, Drugs Resale Onlv. Distributors tor Bon Ton Potato Chips Compliments of . . . Dixie Auto Truck Parts 125 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, North Carolina Phone 338-5116 WHITE BRIGHT FOOD CENTER 317 SOUTH ROAD STREET Phone 338-6385 Quality Meats Fresh Produce Delivery Service DR. PAUL KIZEN Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility 1142 North Read Street 335-2061 “Dr. Kizen Delivers!” ssa REED OIL COMPANY Petroleum Products Exxon LP Gas Hertford, North Carolina 919-426-5458 lucks RESTAURANT 404 S. HUGHES BOULEVARD ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 335-1509 Z. 8. BERRY. FOUNDER Uerry IFuttmil Sjnme 1115 North Rood Street Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 PHONE 335-5465 SWEET 17 1013 N ROAD STREET 919 3;5-29?6 Texaco Gas Open 24 hrs. Convenience Store 7 days a wk. and Fried Chicken + taters Men’s hop 115 N. Poindexler St Elizabeth Cily. North Carolina 27909 We Don't Make The Clothes We Make The Difference Downtown Phone 335-7291 pro-gro products, inc. Pro-Gro Drive P.O. Box 1945 Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 Telephone 919-338-5174 919-338-5128 Producers of Growing Mediums, Vermiculite and Pine Bark Products If The ¥due Of 9L LOUISAS Bridal Formal 108 North Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Louise H. Walters 338-8965 Notliing is more important. Your education is the background for you in every business and social situation you’ll encounter. There is no smarter investment. Come talk to us about how we can help you make it. _ iSn hike a closer look.' DAVIS HARDWARE 338-6750 WATERFRONT SHOPPES 420 S. HUGHES BLVD. ELIZABETH CITY, NC Specializing in hardware, houseware, small appliances, lawn and garden equipment and power tools. 400 South Water Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 oaFILTERCHANGESFRONT END ALIGNMENT NORTHEASTERN MOTORS, INC The 1105 W. Ehringnaus St. j e . RUN EM OVER VIKINGS! Bent We Service What We Sell In Used Cars! OOC C470 335-5478 Remember - Everyone Drives A Used Car XMOM 3XVM9 S1N3WNOI1V QN3 INOiH 214—Ads BRAKE WORK BODY SHOP OIL FILTERCHANGFS Wholesale • HOME FURNISHERS - Retail M. G. MORRISETTE SON 109 N. Witer Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 M G. Morrisette, Jr Owner Business: (919) 335-2493 Home: (919) 338-6692 ROCHELLE CLEANERS Is your favorite suit ruined by a stain? Let Rochelle Cleaners take it out!!! 100 South Water Street Phone 338-6196 Utffid Out Home: 335-1259 PRODUCTIONS DANCES, PARTIES, COMMERCIALS PAUL AH EARN Produce' PO Box 1216 Elizabeth City, N C 27909 ur . I I I I I I ALBERMARLE HOSPITAL Working, Growing and Caring Ads—215 We Do Chicken Bight W mm FRANK’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Automotive, Tractor and Industrial Supplies Phone 33S4M5I KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 1019 N RoaO Slieet fliZARETH CITY NC COMPLIMENTS OF THE . . . SUNDRY SHOP 511 S. Road Street Phone 335-5181 JORDAN COMPANY Eastern Carolina's Largest Distributor of vpO FtofgssiONnL0'0 0” .Qss1™ Elizabeth city, nc 27909 rrtnmmi TELEPHONE 33S7887 “Quality Eyeutta, wUh a Pro clonal Touch- AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING—HEATING ELECTRICAL APPARATUS ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 6 locations to serve you in Elizabeth City and the beach. SUPER MARKETS S R Super Markets are locally owned and operated. BRIDE GROOM Bridal Prom Formals Tuxedo Rentals 501 W. Ehringhaus St. 338-2740 Overman Stevenson Pharmacists 512 E. Main St. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. 27909 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 For new parts for almost any make and model auto visit . . . CITY MOTOR PARTS Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, NC r J 3, % % I I mr Pontiac Buick Cadillac Oldsmobile Elizabeth Gty, N.C. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH • PHONE 338-2131 w Big City Selection, Small Town Prices ' COURTESY FORD 1310 N ROAD ST • ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 OFFICE: 338-4783 218—Ads lL 2- 2 2 _____1 % Michael A. Smith Representative Frankie Huggins Representative (AAI A) A A Insurance Agency P O. Box 1160 Elizabeth City, N.C 27909 (919) 338-2677 (919)261-2166 'We Guarantee What We Jell. Auto World 110 S Hughes Blvd ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 Phone 335-1121 Rick White Lee Brabble LeRoy Lightfoot City AUTO rentals Coastal Office Equipment Co. SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE Phont 335-2927 1121 W. Main Street Elizabeth City, NC 27909 RENTALS Congratulations Graduates from City of Elizabeth City j 3 IK a % f f A % 4 'K o 'S r % A Ads—219 f f f f f A A A A A A A A A A A “Does your driveway need repairing? If so, get a load of ready mixed concrete from us. Elizabeth City Brick Co. N. Road St. Telephone: 335-2965 “Exhaust System Specialists” Rick’s Muffler Shop 111 GRIGGS ST. Behind Sweet 17 Texaco R.C. (Rick) MacConnell Owner Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 phone: 338-3232 PERRY TIRE STORE, INC. Tires - Batteries - Car Radios - Huffy Bicycles 501 Elizabeth St. Phone 338-6882-— 335-2424 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 A A KRUEqER Chevrolet, |nc. 220—Ads Z X X z 400 E. Elizabeth Street P.O. BOX 605 ELIZABETH C ITY, N.C . 27909 919-338-3925 “NO ONE .. BUT NO ONE UNDERSELLS Class of 1986 Phone (919) 338-3995 P. O. Box 324 SANDERS COMPANY, INC. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Machinists and Founders 410 N. Poindexter Street Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 ___■ M X ' A ______ ___ N N v N V N V N V N 11 Haskett Homes, Inc. 1016 West Ehringhaus Street QhESSON’S ™PMWS nCDAQTlICliT CTrtUt DEPARTMENT STOWE DOWNTOWN P O BOX 372 ELIZABETH CITY N C 27909 Hl-DUJESH • 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 • 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. 335-0111 Elizabeth City. NC 27909 PERRY PAINT GLASS COMPANY 306 E EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY. N.C27909 PHONE: (919)335-4353 OUTER BANKS: (919) 473-3443 D(iz tamo uz !B auty cSfiofi � 07 N. ASHE 8T.. ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. Phone 33S-1542 Open Monday thru Saturday s s s J s S Ads—221 o o o o 0 . o o TROPICAL PET CENTER Baby Ferrets Tropical Fish Exotic Birds Complete Selection of Cages and Pet Supplies All Breed Grooming, Even Cats!! MON. - SAT. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. 335-2009 1207 W. EHRINGHAUS ELIZABETH CITY OWNER PENNY KNOWLTON COMPLIMENTS OF Thalia Carpet Drapery Shop 1505 W EHRINGHAUS ST ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 338 2265 Build in Supplies Paints Hardware ImfBt Plum hin Electrica I ALBEMARLE BUILDERS SUPPLY. INC. U. S. Highway 17. South ELIZABETH CITY. NORTH CAROLINA 27909 P. O. Box 1546 (919) 335 4343 MCPHERSON BROS. AUTO SUPPLY CO. INC. ffl - 4 LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU - ELIZABETH CITY HERTFORD KILL DEVIL HILLS 335-5421 1332 W EHRINGHAUS - HOURS - 7:30 530 MONDAY FRIOAY 7:30-12 NOON SATUROAY 426-5218 30« DOBBS ST - HOURS - 8:00 640 MONDAY FRIOAY 840 140 SATUROAY 441-2131 Hwy 158 By Piu Mila Po� t S'i - nun - 840 840 MONOAY FRIOAY 8:00 1 00 SATUROAY llltf (Ml MOTS OuKIK IX SUMMI 465-8619 - HOURS - 840 640 MONOAY FRIDAY 800 140 SATUROAY MNAMH amt 4MN lum mmmivu mm um iummmmi iummuni ijuumm «urn up wy mm O NISSAN EASTERN GATE NISSAN Rt. 3 Box 139 U.S. 17 North Elizabeth City, NC 27909 (919) 338-5161 SALES SERVICE PARTS DATSUN 222-Ad� O C o O O O o n PERRY TOYOTA, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE 1000 W. Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Wayne M. Perry Phone (919) 3354301 President VatLine l-gQQ-j'M-2462 Tidewater Liquidators, Inc BUSINESS EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOlO Fu� NiTu E OKE FU NiTu E N WATER ST phone 335-5737 Elizabeth city nc 279ov Golsev Corral Corforatioi B. Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 JOHNNIE MOORE PARTNER MANAGER 512 W Ehringhaus SI Elizabeth City. N.C 27909 (919) 338-1550 Looking Better and Offering More DOUG’S AUTO MACHINE SHOP IMPORT CAR SERVICE 335-4314 ROUTE 3 I BOX 215 ____ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 Over 30 Stores For Your Shopping Convenience Adventureland Video Specializing in Renting VCR's and Video Tapes. 338-1186 1419 B W. Eringhaus Street TOYOTA O r KENYON BAILEY SUPPLY, INC. MACARTHUR ST. (IN FRONT OF SOUTHGATE MALL) Oualitv sSe lcocl C?o. || Wholesale and Retail | 311 Ehringhaus Street _ j SEVENTEEN SOUTH PASSPORT Wholesale — Phone 335-7648 n • 601 S. Hughes Blvd. (U. S. 17 South By-Pass) [ ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 | (919) 335-1415 Retail —Phone 338-2800 � Peoples Bank i Member F 0 1 C M CONGRATULATIONS When Peoples Bank started out in I 1931, we had one primary - objective ... to serve the financial | needs of people. 1 Class of ’85 compliments of GORDON SHEET METAL Today, Peoples Bank has two loca- | tions to serve their customers. After _ all, we’re called “Peoples Bank” for | good reason. 1 DOWNTOWN, 1 ELIZABETH CITY t SOUTHGATE MALL 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 You have a Personal Banker at Wachovia Only one bank in North Carolina assigns one banker the total responsibility for your account. Only one bank trains that banker to help you with all your needs, from loans to checking to certificates of deposit. Only one bank gives you the name and telephone number of your own Personal Banker, so you know whom to call anytime you have a question. Only one bank. Wachovia. ... Wachovia Bank Trust 1 Royal Victor Rex Rotary ECONOMY TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. ADDING MACHINES - CALCULATORS - CASH REGISTERS COPIERS - DUPLICATORS - MIMEO PRINTERS TYPEWRITERS - SALES SERVICE Phone: 3 -5690 HAROLD E. WITTSELL President 432 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, N| C. 27909 - I MILLER OIL CO. S. COMMITS!!! SENIOR CLASS OF ’85 FROM EVERYONE AT . . THE DAILY ADVANCE THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY PHONE 335-7380 Rt. 4, Box 11 (Weeksville Rd) ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 I I II 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 ®1|E ©enter MASTERCHARGE VISA WELCOME DOWNTOWN ELIZABETH CITY - Poindexter at Fearing 661 Hughes Blvd. ■lizabeth City, NC I Herndon (919) 338- , Manager 2463 Taylor rental ( esi-test— f® (919) 338-0864 226—Ads I MILL-END carpet shops 300 Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Phone 335-2915 Millilten Ptibddpho (_ ontfolcum Armstrong LEES Bigelow Coronet Continental Grain Company 500.000 BUSHEL CAPACITY ELEVATOR Telephone (919) 335-5418 Elizabeth City Best Wishes to the Class of '86 VILLAGE CARPET -carpet-wood parquet — vinyl —wall paper -remnants and commercial tile Linda and Larry Lawrence Owners 3 milles across the bridge in Camden € l3 d ftCountry Crafts 311 S. Road Street Elizabeth City, N C 27909 Louise and Sam Brickhouse lames and lanice Craig Owners Cynthia Starboard Manager Phone (919) 335-4848 Hours M-F 8:30-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 HONDA Nighthawk “S' Turner's of Elizabeth City Service is Our Salesman SAND CLAY ROCK STONE TOPSO L FILL GRADING EARTHMOViNG ROAD BUILDING PAVING. HAULING LANOSCAPtNG OUTER BAflKS COnCRACCORS P O BOX 2006 • ELIZABETH CITY NIC 27909 919-335-1644 919-335-7747 Registered and Certified Wheat and Soy Bean Seed 2008 Winslow Drive ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 JIMMIE H. WINSLOW Phone 335-4708 PHONES HENRY WINSLOW Office 335-4887 335-0795 Residence 335-7683 335-2991 Downtown E.C. Quality Service and Dependability for 104 years Congrats '85 grads Your authorized Sylvania and Magnavox Sales and Service Dealer 422 N. Hughes Blvd PO Box 2134 Eliz. City, NC 27909 COWLEY TV RADIO SERVICE Carden Printing Company 112-114 South Water Street Elizabeth City. N C 27909 (919) 338-8452 Compliments of ... LOWRY OIL CO. INC. 1506 N. Road Street Elizabeth City, NC 335-4283 From the Employees of The Southeast Service Center UsliE StUtutMf 507 E COLONIAL AVENUE ELIZABETH CITY N C 27909 SAMMY BOYD PHONE: 335-7075 REGULATORS CONTROL VALVES CONTROL INSTRUMENTATION STEAM WATER HEATERS WHlSTtfcS X LESUECO Pasquotank Industrial Park Elizabeth C«y. NC 27909 Telephone. 919-335-4387 SHERRY LANGLEY STYLIST Body Waves, Perms Hours 8:30-5:30 Wed. 8:30-3:00 Sat. 8:30-3:30 specializing in entire FAMILY HAIR CARE Ralctwrn HI Pianos Organs 919-335-2955 J. J. Harris. Jr PRESIDENT HARRIS MUSIC CENTER, INC. 905 W. Eringhaus St. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 PEOPLES DRUG STORES 2 locations Southgate Mall Colonial Medical Village Elizabeth City, NC SM 338-3933 CMV 338-3923 The Bakery The Deli Pharmacy nyaSMi VM The Pharmacy AM 1240 CLASSIC GOLD HITS Left: Wolfman Jack along with the staff of WCNC NEWLAND POTTERY Heal tli and Racquet C IuIj Route 5 Box 44C Eliz. City, NC 1221 Carolina Ave P O Box 1777 Elizabeth City. N C 27909 5 Clubs in 1 338-4721 771-5833 featuring: - RAQUETBALL COURTS-4 Championship -PARAMOUNT FITNESS CENTER - 1600 sq. ft. fully equipped -AEROBICS and EXERCISE ROOM-a1600 sq. ft. BOCK.SIB.E carpeted and mirrored -SWIMMING POOL-25' X 50'-Heated and seasonally enclosed — SPAS-men's and women's —each with a sauna steam bath and whirlpool -INSTRUCTION in fitness, exercise class, and raquetball - NURSERY - supervised, no charge -SUN DECK and PIER-130 double-sided -BOARDWALK along the waterfront -SNACK BAR LOCATED ON THE WATERFRONT ... AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD . OUR CLUB IS FOR EVERYONE!! 232—Ads A TASTE Of MEXICO Clockwise from left: Eagle mascots Kristie Eadie and Liz Boone showed how proud they were to be true Eagles. Nothing could have been cuter than these miniature cheerleaders as they performed during a time out at a basketball game. Doing what they loved best, Senior Varsity Cheedeaders Patricia McGee (Monitor), Maria Seneres (Co-Capt), and Lisa Perry (Capt.) led the Eagle fans during a football game. Ads—233 ABrn. Betty—Frmth - 10 ll Art- 1� 12 kanor Beta CJl - Ambrose. S oll —FFA (� ent.nel| Mg second sentinel) II IV Foutha - Kgmin j Ka ir . loltie- � A-«t It 12 Bake loma— PA- Kl BaJUrd. Pamela— hocus - II. 12 Carts Tract - U Banks. IrlrtNj-l imj- 11 Irfwj-v - IO Chorus- «0 H«o- � 2 ttslury - Bartee. Angela—I 1 A - II 12 t «vary Asuuant- r Bart Ml. Irmln-� JVA- 10 I l(V� r n J l2|Pres J. Honor Sotety- II. |J Yearbook - lUrklr. C4.—Art- � 0 11,12 Basngiht. If endec—FHA l.YPre� 1 Ibcary Assistant - II OK Track - Kim Pon Squill - 11 Beaties. lames— Ht A - 12 Vudmt l urgres� - 12. VI - 12. IA - 12 C(M� - 12 •easkry. Wi «r—s,u - t. VILA Metal- II 12. PI Astasia - 12. aw� - II Ifmrl. lathy—Drama- 12 IMA — FBIA— , IQ 11,12 Vente- HvmI - io II lura Ahnrmrrt - 10 OMre Assislain - � BeranL MAr-NMfWs-x IO IS A - 11 12 Vudem Congress- 10 II 12 AC - Vuilenl Assistam-12.Monogram-II 12 Track- � II 12 IV Fotvbai — V � Jty Fooibal- II 12 Berry. Mike—Debate- II 12 Band- 10,11 12 luniot Aiterse mrrt - II PI Atuvuni - v Pep hnl- 1112 Bourt. Cjnw—l K ry- 10 Prp Club - II. Chou� - 11 12 !r h« Assistant - 12 Bague. lame - - «- 12 V1CA T - II 12 IV Footbal- 10 Braddy. IWMl-SpiiW- - � . yudrrt Congress - 11 Art-111, 12 Ol- iHf Assistam - � 2 If � lw AsuWfi-ll Pom Poo Vfud- 10 IMCoOpI) BxOwuw. Karen— ness - 12 Spanish- � Debate-11 Honor SoteTy — II. 12 - I.' Wp«x VaM- •rook . Vanessa—P. p Cktb- 12 PI Asstsijm - 12 G fs Track- HI II 12. Basfcecba� - VuBeyba - II Brother . Maunte—Cm Qgb- 12 Career Awirw - 12. Yar� «v Foal !k l - 12 IroPm. Pttishl I rrm Awareness - 12 Brown. ImudrKr—i“qi Club - 10 12. Choru - 10 Brown. CtKKfc� —I k IuuIImI - • V Baskerbal - 11. I V Baskerbal - • Bcvebaker. Becky—VIC A-1C T - 12 ! rvn - IO Art-II (hr� flr t er - � •njrt (Mon-'mn IO Sutsds. lywrui —IMA- ISA - 11 12 Crrrw Awareness 10, lbjr Assl -• Bumn I imothy —JI A - II VI - IO. Craw Ccuttnr - 11 12 Bullet, lenmler—Debate - 10 (Treasurer) 11 (President) 12 Drama - ItHOub Reporter). II FBI A - 12 Sciente- � . Hanoi Sooely- II 12. key Oub- 11,12 Vudml Congre � - 10 11 12 Bend - .10.1 klirsjtmerst Bus Capiam) 12. Chorus- H) 11. Swim I rum- 12 Pep Bend - II 12 las Bend - 11 12 Buffo Vtirtn (• v 11 B r jn . Rhonda— CA- II 12 Vente- Art - II C He A.flu� l - CeMereBo. Teresa—Or a - 11 If A- 12 lee . Wanda—Spanish- « II HI ISA-12 Bend- • 10 11(11 Clerk Bend Manager) 12 ( enedv. Sherrie—frmth- 10 FHA - FBIA- 12 Modem Con «rev. - HJ 11 Art - 11 COOP- 12 (artwngM. Boreie—' ieiW'- KJ 11 FHA — 1« A-12 Cereer Aware- ness - 11 COOP- 12. Pom PVm- 10 11,12 Cartwright. lenndec—.CA T - 12|set rriary) Otl«e A - II 12 Pom Pan- II 12 Cooper. Wendy—Vudrm (impress- IO Art - gl� eturi� e Comm) KRmulKr Comm 11 RSrtretary) 12 C errer Awareness-� 11 12 mo Athe-semenl - II. Feather A - 12 Hslory - |Seimery| C K track - IU. Pom Pun Squad - 11.1-tCeptenl Curlier, Peter—Speni� h- 10 Honor Society- II 12 key Club - I l(?ree� orrr) 12(Prp idrnl| Sludenl Congress- Art - IHlsetulise Comm), VAC- librery A� � - 12 Senior senetor - 12 Monogram - 11.12 Boy Track- 10 11. Cross Country- III I1(«epi ) V tool bell - 12 IV Foolbell- Wres- ting - 11. 12 Cep! Ded. Beverly—Viente- MOSA 10 11( reporter I Vudrm Con grt-v� - Art- 12 DethteM. Derwe—siurtem ( nngre� � - 11.12 Veerbook - 12 Mono grem-12 Sottltel - t. K). 11.12. Crow («rtn Ml.jpi | Bevker ImB- K).1H epi | 12 VoBevhei- I.K epi I IJempt. AAomque—Veerbook - 12 IXtur A� nlem - 12 Feether A - wem - II. Tretk — II 12 Driver. Renue—Frenth 11 ScietHe- library - 12 Honor Sooely- II 12 Sludenl Congrevt- 10 II Bend - 10 II 12 Meioretip-11 12 VAC- survul-li CVrupeiorvd lone - 10 Dorvey. CeH—loocbel- Wrevlng -‘ 10 II Dubove. Tenve-tKJSA - 12 � k o v - • ( iMTgmler - 11 Dwrne . Rene—sperevh • VK.A-12 Temv - 10 11,12 VAC - V Feet her � A� r lenl - 11 Newspaper Veil - '♦ Pom Pon - 10.11 12 levon. lucy—FHA - 12 COOP - 12 iMhter. lorn—Ingneerng end Twhnotogy - 11 12 SVMUe - Ki ll • Soil, Nendre—Oebele - 10.1 l Se« ) 12 Frent h - IO. 11. Viente - Honor VneKy-1112, Vudml Congre� � - 12. Bend - S 10.11.12 VAC - ( errer A� yn «- H VP) |A - II Feether � A� � t� lenl - 12 New� peprf Veil- VVIliell- 121 Manager) Cro� � Coteury-ll. WkIMp- 12 Odywey o lhr SkrvI- llhrndgr. hike—fMA-1 FSA- 11 12 CCXJP-12 lubenkv Clrnde—I alei- 10 FHA- FSA- 12 HOSA - II Frbon. Fhome —FHA - 12 WryjhrWing - 12 Fretk- 12 fermrl. Darrrl—( ereer Awarene� � - 10. Feethpr A � i� ieiv - 12 Ferred. Frery— « JSA - 10 Choru - gPrr� ) Career Awarene� � - II 12(V Pre� I VASA - V Mower� . Frey— AC- 11 12 |A - 11 Veerbook - 11 12|Pho� ogieph ItSurl CKfee A� nlem-’ Crow (ornery - Ml Odywey ot the Mewl- lord. Venrvse—A Kama - K� FMA - 12 Soente-V Chorus- Kl. II 12 An- PI Assistam- Fra rer. Keren (l(se)—[Jebalr - M) Spentsh- . 10. Viente - 10 II lournehsm - 12. Honor Sooely - 11. i2|Reporier) Siuderst Cotv frew - r. 11.12 Bant)-9.10 11,12 Mepjrrrte- lll.’nd Pony) 1211st onv) V AC - (Setretar y) IA-10 Newspaper Stall- SoflbaB - ‘AMervagerl Odyssey o the Moil -S Gamsh. Amy— rent h - K MCA- II 12 VAC- Godfrey. TmelU—Spervm • � . MOSA - II Pep Club- 12 UKO- 12 Feather � Assntem - 11, fkstory - Gome . Flm—spemh- Ki ll FSA- � . 12 Vudem Cogrr� - 10.11. 12 IA- IllPres) Monogram- II Besebel- MCo-Cepi I 12. Crow Country - NJ II 12 Footbd-V Heskrrbel - . K) (aiodMn. Peulelle—FHA - HOSA- II library - H) (horus-12 leather s Assntem - II Gough. Dean—Drama - II 12 Grey, Mciame—I A - 11 FFA-12 Feather Assnlem - 12 Green. Ghie—FMA gPres) HOSA-10 II 12 P p Ckjb - 12 Seer book- Gregory. Doug—VK.A- 12 Gregory. Ginger—Spanish - 10 ICOS - 11|V Pre� | Honor Sotiety - II 12 key Cktb - 11 !2(Set � VAC- IA-11. Veer- book - 12 Hometommg ( jren - 12 AAonugrem - 12FPres) Fenm leam- KJ 11.12 GnMin. CyMhu-spervm-10.11 Drama - IO 11.12 Student Con- grrss- Bam) — 10 11 12 Choru - KJ 11,12 VAC- IA-11. Newspaper Veil - S OdRn. FlruretU—spennh - Kl Drama-HI II. FHA-1112(V Pie | Student Congre� � - II Pep fUb- II l2(Fre � ) Chorus- KJ II 12. Hstory - Basketbal - Griffin. Paige-Spanish - 10 ICOS - 11 f HA — student Con- rms- II 12 VAC - VSet | i«R( - 12 IA - II Vrsebot - 12 GriMn. Rosemary—J Kama - 0 FBI A - II l2fSe I tot naksm- 11 Has « Sotrty- 11.12 Giegensr . P-Spamsh -• .10 KCJS-11 FKA-12. VAC- IA-11 (.CMIP — 12 Chrerteeder- Hodges, Clay—Spanish - Kl. Vwntr - Vudmt nngrrss - tPre� I 10 11,121 ite-Pre� I Ari-II I A - 1 HPtes 1 Yearbook - 11 )2(Phol . Itkmr I I «eery Aswan - 12 Odyssey o the Mnd - 12 ASorso gram - 11.12. IV Besebel-•• V fotVhel - 12. GoB- 10 II 12 Hopson. Cheryl Pep Cktb- K) 11 Career Awareness - ♦ Feather As sMent - 11 G� K Tretk - � .12 Hvde . Deise-treary-H«Set I Pep Club-II 12 URO- 12lFrev| ( horuVOev ). 11,12 Pom Pon Squed - 12 Hardee. Bohert—C he� � 10 FBI A-10 Sludenl Congress 12 Wnghttrieig - � 11 Veerbook-12 Feather� Assntem - 12. Vale Ventr Fen - K Mtmogiem - W 11 12 V Fuotbal-12 IV foul be - II GoB - 10 11 12 Odyssey of the Mod - 12 Hargett. Bryan—Verve - Honor Satiety 11 12 key Cktb - II 12 Art - 1112 leathers Assistant - 12 HarreN. Slserry —Spemth 10 FHA • FglA - 12 VAC � � 0 II I .'I Pres | MIRO- II karvor vtsevemenr - 11 COOP- 12 Harmon. Pan -D� ( A - � FBIA - II Ofliir Assntem COOP- II Ha� «eB. Me—Viente- (ereer Awareness - KJ (at ktoe. Peggy—S(iamh- a lenrm- K , FF A - 12 lames. Aharon—I Verna - lit horus -It) II C areer Awareness -Kill 12. Chorus - 10.11 Veerttook - 12 Home Convng Coal - 12 Carts Fratk— � Pom Pon Vjuail - I RCt 4Vac1( lennetle. Derstral—Flasketbal - l2(Vat ) Wresting - 12 lenmngs. lerry—Frenth- K) Snence- Monte Sorefy - 11 12lChep law) key Oub - II 12 Vudmt Congress - � 11. Art - Sf Trees ) 11 12 FtxKbal- Odyssey ol the Mnd- 12 lohnson. Anita—(Varna - II Pep 1112 Feather � Assntem - 12 lohnson. Mart—I Varna- � 11 12 Veerbook - 12 tones. Gladys—Spanish - V KJ HOSA KJ. 11 '2fPart ) Vudem Con grew- 12. Pep - 12. IA- II. Hstory -H lones. Starts—FHA- II MOSA- � Chorus- II 12 Menke Denstfc-spamsh- « Ivama- II VAt s Yearbnvk -« II 12 Basetu - � GoB - 12 kotik. Chris—Oebale - KJ Viente-V Band- 10 II 12 Career Awareness - � Yearbook - 12. ftp Band - 11,12 lane. WRBam—s. inrst e - Sludenl Congress -TO, 11 Tennis - 11 VS resting - � Odyssey ol the Mnd-T larabre. Missy—Spanish - 0 10 Drama - 10 Stiente - 10 11 MOSA-� Fenm� - URO - 1 VP) IA-11 Monogram - II 12 Newspaper Start -V Tenms Crow Cosevry - 11 Cheertretfcr - KJ Baskesba - I aw rente. |oey—Hand - Drama -� .11. C horus - 12 ledden. (ethv—Spannh- 11 FIHA-12 Iwenaksm-II COOP-12 Sot i e - 121Manager) lee. Chrislte —French - 10 11 Drama-11 12 Stience - V knenaksm- Vudem Congress- 12 Tenms-W Chorus-12. VAC- Yearbook - 11 Ollice Assistant - 11. 12 Soccer - lASSanager) Newspaper VaM - ( heerteader - ♦ lee. loe� —Vuileni ( i mgr ess - II Ortu e Assistam - 12 Soccer- � 11.12|C apt ) Basket tue- 11 leefe. Debtor—F (IS- II Verve-II Fkintv Sotety- 11 12(Set ) Key Club - 11 12 Vudem Congress -• 11.12 Teachers Asu� lam- 11 Sollbal - � Tenms leam- � 11.12 lewn, Sophia—Oebale 12. Honor Sotiety - II 12 Vudem Con grew- 12. Math — � 11. Art- � IA-11 History - (Mayan. Vfkr IJelure - II Art- Footbal-«2 (ngneerrg and Fechrsotogy - 11.12 l y. Mvhaet—� 1CA- 12 FFA-V.K) II 12 liRy. Pa«e—VIC-A- I2|treas I FI A - � 11 12. Teachers Assistant - II lisle . Vhassrs—Spamsh-12 lVama-11 V.rve- Vudem Con- gress-V 12 Markham. Palsy—(atn - KJ. MCA- 11 lAPrrs) Yeartx - AkcCaB. Damon-V1CA-n Pep-12 Chorus - Mcfadden. Dasef— Verne- Pep- � 11 COOP-V McGee. Patricia—lain - 11.12|Presl Drama- 12 Vente - VPres | 234— Senior Statistics Honor Society - 11.12. Key Club-11(V Pre . 12. Student Congre - 9{S« .� YAC - 9. |A - 1 V Pres) CM Marshal - 11. Senetar - 11,12 Oom Cwrtry - 1(Gapt). Cheerleader - 9|Co-Cept |, M jpl)11,U|Man«ar| Mead . Charte� —VICA - 12. Vwmr - 10.11.1J Mead . leaned� - Itemh 1J Student or rrs - tJ Band-9 10.11 IJ Maiorett� - 11 W(Ouet) Show Chosr - IO. Yearbook-9. Senator - � Pep Band - 11.1 Ia i Band- � .11 Metggs. Dawn FHA-9 HCISA - � . 11.1J Band — 9 Meyer. GJbk-Sparwh-9 � . MOSA - It YAC-9. YuBeytuI- IJ Mtdgett. ttandv-Spanrsh-9 W V mm r - 9 Student Congrew - 9(Sgl at Artm). An - 11. VAC-9(V Pre� | leather Assistam - IJ Mono- rent-11 IJ Tratk-9 Football-9 10.11.12 Ody «ey ot the Mnd - 9 1J Mrter Aidrn- « A -9.� , An- � 11.IJ MS . Owe Orante - � Band- � 11. Ad-9(V Ple | tt 11.1 JCSec | Show hu� - W MrtttseB. CdB-JUA-9 HOSA - 11.12 Chorus - 9 IA- � MrttheB. Ima-s w, W 11 ISA - IJ Vente-9 Student Con- gre -9� It IJ Pep - � IJ. Band-� ; leather Aswan - II Hnrory-9. Senator - tj Newspaper Stati-9. Homecoming («at - IJ Moore, Karen—Spanith - 10 11 Drama - IJ. HOSA-1J. Mayjrette - IJ Career Awareness - 11. IA— 11. Otoru —IJ I hr ary Assutam - IJ Moore. Votanda—Pep -It IJ Math - 10 t lPre ). Yearbook - IJ MMory -9 Pnm-Pon- IJ Morgan. Darren vente-9W.il P p-9 We hrWtetg- IJ. IA-11 Track - � 11 1J Atenngram - IJ. Batketbal - 9 � Mom . Deertck—Drama - II WeafMiNM- � 11 Track-9� , foot bal- tt II hewbem. Terew— SI A - IJ NeweB. ferry—C ama— � |YP).It(Reporte«|. FBIA-11 Choru - � VAC -9 � Vearbuok - IJ Student Congre - 11.IJ (Mand. Oy aeO ( he - t (Pre ) Band - IJ Soccer - IJ Order. SheKa—spatWi - 9 10 lotenafctm-9 YAC-9 Wfcftfe-U. Yearbook - II IJd Mor-ev Net) theen . Ann—(Mama -9 to II haru -9 Art- 11.IJ Patge. Tony—OMMA-9 � it IJ Per am tammy — '- -9 � . 11.1J(Trea I. Pom Pon- 11 1J|to-Hredl PendH-hm VetUP-T'enth-� Viente-9 HOSA-12. Ihrary-I1 leather Assistant — II Perry. Irte—Spanish - 9 � . Stiente-9 Student Congre - � 11. Mao' Athievement - 11 Yearbook - M.WtSpott Iditor) Mnnugram - l2 V«r Pre I Cheerleader-9 W|Co apt 111 UKap- tae | Odyssey at the Mnd - U Perry. Miracle—Drama - IJ DICA-11. MOSA - lOlTrea I W luumahsm - 1 J(Pre |. Band-9. Choru� -9. Yearbook - IJ Hi lory — 9 Newspaper Stall - IJ Track - IO(Stat ) I ««etui- IHTraeter) Ha kethal - 9 Perry. Teresa—S� m h-9(Pre ) Drama-II. Sciente-9 11 Key (ktb-lMJ Student ( ongre -9 t .'(Secretary) Math-9 YAC-9 knu Achmvemere - 11 Mascot - It Yearbook — 11 IJ(Setyur Itk- lor� leather Awnlam - IJ. Senator - � 11 Sotthal - � IJ Cheer leader-9, U Ody e ot the Mind - 1 J(Pre ident|. School Protktclon- IK Bye-Bye Br.ke ) Phthno. Mkheek— am - 11 IJ Bast-fed - � Pimrt. Annette—(MCA - II F«A- IJ. COOP- 12 PoweB. ItgMa � HA-9. MUSA- 11. LCxary- � Choru - IJ PoweB. Sabrtna— � t«e Asset an - IJ IMA-9 HOSA- 11.1 hr ary - � Prtte. Stephanie—fep - � I'art - � Pur . Oede-Mi aa IJ Hstory -9 loorbal- W IJ Qtardan. Hb� - BR« - IJ Reeder. Rattdv-VKA-12 FfA-� 11.12 PI Assistant - 9. Fool- hai — 9 10 Kent Adrian—drama - � .11 IJ. Honor Society - 11 IJ Student Con- gre - � 11 12 Chona -9.� 1HPre |.IJ 19 tory-9 ■espat Atdla 1« AA -� .11 IJ Office Assistant - 11 Teacher’s Assn tanl - It Ike. loMn-OOSA-lt. Choru -9 � |i ij Riddkk. Naomi— � AA - IJ ■oath. Sonya—IMA-9� . 11 IJ Vwnte-W.11 Unary - 9 Pep-9 PI Asmtant - lO.iethry -9 11. Tratk - IJ VP ol Knot Claw - 11 Roberson. Carol—Drama -� 11 Choru -� .11 leather � A - IJ. history -9 OH S'drytsai - 9 VYMte-9 Robed ton. |im—v anrth - 9 W Art-II. YAC-9 Monogram - IJ. Boy Track-9. Var � Fooibal - 11.12. IV Fooibal-9. W Rodger . Amy—IMA - 1 HA Secretary) IJISecretary) Career Aware ness - II. 1J|Secreiary) lodger . Sury—Scwnte- 11 Honor Society - 11.1J Key Club- 11 IJ Student Congress-� YAC-9 p Senator-11. M � jgram-11 IJlCo-Cetle' Chairman) Newspaper Stall - 9|( o editor) OH Track - IJ Crow Cortty - 11 (heertradet - � Odyssey OI The Mnd - IJ Rogers. ! AAark—VK A Auto-9 � VCA9CT-11 V1CA-M� Cd- IJ. (IA - 9| ect J.� . t Htrra I. COOP-9. IV Basefeal - Sffst bse | IV lootbal - 9(rt grd) Roeerson SheBy - ama - 11. IMA - 12. Science - 9 ttffrM� ) Student Congre -T1.TJ Band-9.10.11.12 Majorettes- 11.TJ Vi - IJ. YAC-9. knur VNesement - 11 Teacher Assistant - IJ. Crow Country - 11. TJ Rot . Clendon—t0, IJ|V p ) Debate-11. Spanish-9. Honor Sorely- 11.12. Key CVb- 11.IJ Math-9. YAC-9 kavne Vtrrve mem - II, History -9 Ingnewrng and Technology - IJ Sachs, Traci—Spanish-9.10. I COS - 11 Science-IT. Honor Sotety - 11 1J(V Pres) Key CU -11.12 Student Congress-12 Monogram- 11. IJfSec ). Track-11. Cross Country - 1 KCapr), 1 J. Odyssey ot the Mnd- IJ Saunders. Tetiy-F oofbal -9 � 11 Sawyer. Arsdtorty— An 9 Career Awareness - 11.12 Soccer-� ,11. Foot bal - � Sawyer. Gwen 1« A - � I IfScc ), 1 2(Pre� f Yearbook-9 COOP-11 12. Pom-Pon- W.I1 Sawyer. loAtm—Mtt A - 1J HOSA-W.il. Band-9 Teacher Assis- tant-11 COOP-12 Sawyer. Sartte—french - to il FHA —9 Student Congre -9 Cho- rus -9.11.1J. Career Awareness-9. IA - 11. Teacher AswUam - IJ, hkstory-9 Trart-9 Baskettval-9 CompUer-KJfTreas) Sawyer. Slaty—Spanish - 9 Vwme-9 K 11 lteary-11 Vudent ( ingress -9 � Band-9 M 11. IJ Ad - U. Yearbook-IJ Otftte Assist ant - IJ. «story -9 � Vail. Preston—I • A - � 11 12 Vott TMmy SKA- 1112 Ad - 12 Cross Country-9 Seneret. Marta—Spamsh - 9.� . Honor Sooty- 11,12 Key Club-11. IJ. Studmt Congrew - 11. YAC -9. tumor Acisrvemem - 11 Year- book - 11 121 Ad Irttori Ott e Assistant - 12. Oow Country - 12. AC Program - 9.10.11. IJ Who Who-11. Odys� ey ol the Mnd - lJlSec ). Oieedeader -9 KkMomtor) 11 iJg.cH apt) Sessoms. Kim—Pep - � 11 Mrs Sophomore - K Cheerleader - 9 Sknser, fame C areer Awareness - 9,11.1J SpHbwan. Kedh-Weghtfcftrg - W 11 1J Bus Driver - IJ Tratk - 9 tt IJ. lootbal - � 11.1 J Spente. CeratB—( «ma- IJ. MOSA-IJ lootbal-tt.ll.U, Basket tMl-9.tt.l2 Spry. IX—Student Congresk-9.� 11.12. Ad - � . 11.12d res) loot bal -9 Valets. Vkki-Spanrsh - 10.11. F81A- U Pep- 10 |A - 11. CO OP- 12 Newspaper Start - II. Pom-Pon- IJ. Batketbai -9 StegjB, Mkhake—Drama - 12 t hr ary Assntam - W. Soccer - 11 Stemrrt, Nick—Debate - 10 1 l(Sec ). 1J1V Pre ) french - 10 V m e - 9 K) Band - 9. W. 11.1J Career Awareness-� IA-11 (row Country-12 U Bard - 11 IJ Sutton. Amle-Spa- %h-9 � Student Congress-Wit Yearbook-11 i2 Studmr Ike (tktor) Mrw kxvor-li Hometomng Cocrt-lJ. Cheertearter — 9. tt. 11, IJ Taster. Todd—Hf SA - IJ Band-9 W 11 U. Soccer-9 12 Temptr. U a—Spamh-9.� . Oltire AsuUam- 11 Mom-mam- 12 OH Sottbal-9. � 1112 OH Basfcetbal - 9|Cap 1� . 11 liTCapt ). - Carts VoAeybafl - 11 lilCapt) Thomas. Benge—satr-- 12TV Pres) Vente-9 Honor Socety-11 UlPres) Key Club-Tl 12 gand-9.tt.il !2|Studer Deeooo kr� Athesmew 11 Marshal - 11 Orcupatond lonan - tt Thornton. Cartten Vwrxe-9 Student Congrew- II Chorus-� YAC- � 11.12 Thomas. Baoge—Catn — 11 IJfv pres ). Vente-9 Honor Sooefy - 11 iripres I Kay Oub- 11.12 Band-9� 11 I2 tudent dr) IA-11. Marshal-11 Occupational forum - W Itsdalr. Dorodsy—Ft® A - 12. Terns - � loison. (arte—Spamsh - 9.� . Vamre-9 � Studmt Corses -9 10 It; Tennis Club-12. VAC-9. IA-11. Yearbook — IJ, Ctrts T'art — IJ. Ctrts Sortbal -9. � 12 OH Terns -9. W. 11,12. OH Ba«k- etbal-9 Irurhtood. Oiana—DICA-11 HA- 12 YAC-9 COOP-IJ Tianrr. Angela—l xar - � Chorus- � Pf Aw- 11 Twsddy. Rktsard—VK A -Carpentry - 11.12. Ad-9. Pf ASS -9 Twiford. |oel—Spamsh- 11. fBLA-11 Soence-9 Art- 11 Wewhtkrtng - W Soph Hn - ««tree ) Versav Basrhal - 11.12. IV Basehal-W. IV Footbal-9 Ventura. lohnny-VICA - 11 12 ffA-9 Bus Drwcr - � .11.12 Walker, Milton—HOSA - 11,12 Career Awarene� -10 lootbal - ll(Traeser| Ward. Becky—Ventr-9. HOSA - � 11 12. YAC-9 JA-11 VS atkvss tyms—k nakvn- 11 12IVPV Honor Society - 11 12 Student Congress - 12. Math - tt. 11 Ollce Assistant - � 0. Newspaper Start - 11 (I O'er i Weeks, Natalie—Spanish - 11. Honoe Society - 11.12. Senior Senator - 12. Occupation forum - W Week . Sarah—da —9(VPHCHRepoder) U(VP)lJ(Pre . Vience-9 Ad-9 � 11,12 West. KrHlie—Drama - 10 fHA-9(Sec ), Student Congress-9 |A — 11(VP), Yearbook-U Oliice A ntant-9. Teachers Assis- tant - 11 Monogram - 11 U Track — 11.12; Oow Country - 11. Cheerleader - � ,11.12. Westmoreland. VarsesM—fMA - t J Bus Drrver - 10. Ortce Ass s I ant - 11. Teacher s Awistant - 12 Whtdbee. Connie Chorus IJ Yearbook -9 Ortke VsstWart - IJ Whtdbee. larmka-Student Congress -9 Pep-11 IJ. Pf Assn tanl - 12 Wtadbee. Vderte—Studmt Congrew- � .11.12. Chwus-9 tt.ll.U WhKRiee. Vvornie—HR A - IJ. Owrus- � 11 IJ Whde. Archie—Bus Dnvet- 11.12 White. Carta—student Congress- 11 Band-9 � 1112. Teachers As srstant - 12 SaB Awareness - 12 Whde. Hetman—H A - 12. Chorus-9 W Whde, Mark-Teacher s Aswstant - 10 footbal-9. Student Con- — fQ j | White. Sieve—Ad-9,� . Track-9.� Sell Awareness- IJlPres) White. Steven T.-Pep- W.11.1J WKkam . frank-T ench - � Student C ongress - IJ Basetvd - 9 � WBkam . Shawna-Trench-� 11 FBI A - 12 Studmt Cor rew-� 11. 12; Pep — W. 11.12|Repoder) JA-11 Yearbook-9; Hslory-9 Newspaper Stall - 9 1211 drlor) Football - 9(Tra«ner) Vcdevbal- U(Scai) Wessiow, David—FFA- 11.12 Wright, lawrersce—v en e - 9, Band-9 � 11 12 Career Aware- ness- � . Pep Band - 11.12 Above left—The Senior Pit is full of love on Valentines Day. Below left—These students show their Coun- try's Pride at a recent class outing, left to right are Melissa Braddy, Beth Spencer, and Beveriy Dail. Senior Statistics—235 Student Index by Paige Griffin and Becky Ward Atieyouw Greg � 21. � 66 Adams. Sandy 241 Aliertson. David 166 Alexander Faye 111. 117 Alexander Herbert Alenjnder. Steve A en Berry 19) Men. Carl 166 Alen. Ion 19 102 101. IK). 111. 117 A en. Rhonda 19 102 103. 166 Aden Windy Allred, Chene � 66 Ambrose Doug � 66 Ambrose Scott 19) Ambrose. Tammy Ames Richard 166 Anderson Andy 166 Anderson Ronnie Andedon Drew 166 Anionucci. Kathy 166 Ariedge, turn Armstrong Amy Armstrong, Ed 166 Armstrong. Gene! Armstrong, Kristie 89 121 166 Armstrong Vinson 166 Arnold. Earl Arnold lane� 28 Aytock. Tna 166 —B — lotlie 19) lisa 166 Baker Don 147 Baker Tonya 19) Bal Tammy 166 Balance Meknda 144 Balard Pamela 193 Banks Desi 152 Banks Fefcsha 55. 62. 114 193 Banks Terrance D 152 Banks Terrance M 154 Banks. Tom 166 Barbee Angela 31. 193 Barber Alan 120 Barcfctl Clrttoo 69 Bare Hr Jennifer 112. 11). 116, 117. 19) Bare Ml |erry Barco Kevin 155 Barco. Reynold Barco Tan Baretield Richard 166 Barkley CI 140 141 Barnard Tracev 126. 166 Barnes Dan 144 145 Barnes Greta Barnes Levi 115 Barnes Thomas Barnett. Stacy 166 Bartiette. Chip � 66 Barbette Tracie 112 Basnight Alexander 193 Basmght lenmter � 52. 193 Bateman. Steve 78. 166 Beacham Christ a 53. 54 126. 128 Beah Meftssa Beak Steve 11. 58. 96. 166 193 Bean lames 147 Beasley lames 19) Beasley Wayne 193 Beectvom Aron Bel, Herbert Bembuy Metvm 150 Bennett. Cat heroe 19) Berard Mice 82. 19). 69. 244 1)9. 152 8erard. Tracy 166. 174 Berry Mike 2 1 29 127. 19) Best. Chns 179 Betts km 140. 141. 19) tttngsiy. Tammy 80. 126. 1)7. 166 Bdups Keith 19) BAups. I aua 166 B4ups. letitia 127. 151. 166 Biaoiwell John 179 Blanchard Anthony 19) BIcxmt. Came 193 Blount. Done! 75. 166 Rogue lames 194 Bonrek. Renee � 66 Boone, Ii 14 140 141 194 205. 233 Bonner Enc 70. 154, 167 Bonner. Mekssa Bournes, Tony Bowden Becky 142. 194 Bowden Christine 1)0. 179 Boyce Dennis 11). 1)9. 152. 194 Boyce Rich� 167 Boyd. Amta 167 Boyd Cassandra 179 Boyd, latonu Boyd. Tony 111 Bover Brooks 52. 70. 115. 154. 167. 176 Braddy Mekssa 194. 245. 140. 145. 141. 152 Brady. Una 167 Brandt Joseph 179. � 27 Bray. Evelyn 2, 25. 26, 179 Bray. Kevm 121. 146 179 Braymiller, Brian 120, 167 Breen. Jon 92 Bnckhouse. Hope 179 Bnckhouse losette � 67 Bnckhouse. Karen 194. 10 Bnckhouse Teresa 167 Bndgeman Jenm 179 Bright Darlene � 67 Bright Denms 167. 57 Bright Steve H 7 Bnte Richele 19. 106. � 67. 11. 139 Bnte Pam � 1. 2). 24 80 104 105, 111. 1)6 1)9. 179 Brut hmmy 167 Brock. Shawn 167 Brooks Inc 70 154. � 67 Brooks. Lome! � 67 Brooks. Micheai Brooks. Vanessa 62. 84. � 93 Brothers Diane 150 Brothers lames 14. � 5. 152. 179 Brothers John 120. 179 Brothers Matthew Brothers Maurice � 8. 69. 150. 15� , � 94 Brothers Prentis Brothers Vanessa Brown Alphonso Brown Angie 62. 114. 117. 140, 141. UST 179 Brown Audra 18. 21. 81. 80. 104 � 05. 1)9. 152, � 79 Brown. Bernadette � 11 Brown Charles 194. Ill Brown. Chuck Brown, fckpe Brown. Joan 179 Brown, Jukus 194 Brown. Kelsey 7). 167 Brown Mego 92 Brown Monica 148 � 67 Brown, yharmaine 167. 168 Broyles Sandra 167 Bruebaker. Becky 31. 195 Bryant Ckston 195 Bryson. Chrrstne � 67 Buckley Smobia 167 8ulkngec Shawn 99 Bundy Angela 179 Bundy, larry � 79 Bunds Nna 195 Burghess Johnny � 67. � 12. 120. 127 Burnham. Rodney Burnham. Shirley 167 Burrus. Timothy 195 Burton. Mahele 117. 167 Bushley Betty Jo 167 Bushiey Tna 51 167 Butler, Jenny 46 47. 126. 128 195 Butts. Marin 195 Byrun Rhonda I9S Cafferetk). Theresa 195 Cam David 179 Cam Wanda 112. 126. 152 Caliban Arm 140 141. � 67 Campbefl Sharon 117 Canady. Unmy 167 Canady Sheer 195 Carer Wayne Carrol lee 9. 167 Carrol Otis 9. 1S1. � 67 Carrol Patrick 87. 121. 127. 139 167 Carter Robed 167 Cartwright Barbara 126 Cartwright Bonme 19. 102. 10). 195 Cartwright Jackie 126. 180 Cartwright lenrvter 19. 10). 152, 195 Cartwright John Cartwright Raymond 195 Cartwright Sam 167 Cartwright Scott 57. 180 Cartwright Sean 148 180 Cartwright. Tammy 195 Carver Anthony 48. 7). 195 Carver HcMi 69 195 Carver. Tanya 195 Cavanaugh. Pat 9. 180. 108. 96 127 Cavanaugh Sean 97. 9. 180, KI8 96 11 1)9. 127. 1)7. 152 Chambers. Karen 167 Chovaa. Stephan 180 152 Christenson, Keah 195 Christenson Mike 71. 167. 140. 154. 141 Clemmons, Jermy )0. 45. 126. 180 Coker. John 180 Cole Darrel 51 167 Cole ShrJey 62, 114 180 Coleman Patrick 96. 121. 127. 167 Colms. Scott 180 Colson. Cmdy 9, 167 Colson Wendy 9. 200 Combs. Crystal 126. 180 Combs. Oon 152 195 Cooper. Anthony 70. 167 Cooper Uvon 78. 180 Cooper W hele 95. 167 Cooper Shefca 106 167, 11 Cooper. Tammy 180 Cooper Wends 19 102, 103 140, 141. 145. 156. 152. 195. 245 Copeland. Thomas 7$. 167 Coppola Kely 9. 180 Coppola. Darn 9. 180 Coppersmith Jett 180 Co . Beth 126. � 67 Co . Darrel Craddock Robed 167 Craft. Aaron 167 Crase. Chnsite 52. 167 Creamer. Kerry 146 180 Cross. Tawana Crouari Stephanie 140. 14� . 180 Ouse. Km 180 Crutch, lames 71. � 67 Crutch. Vanessa 117. 167 Cummmgs. Bobby � 46 195 Cummmgs. GUI 71, 167 Curings Arch 117. 196 Curtice Andrew 2171 � 67. 78 Curtice. PWer 18. 82 � 96. 21. 68. 69 205. 2K . 79 78 IN. 60 Cutis. Steven Dail Beverly 196. 112. 11) Dail Km l60 K)1 94 95, IH0 112, 11) Dail Tammy 167 Dance. Alton 167 Dance Mike 154 Dan h Carmle 80 167 Dan h, Chuquta 167 Dash Dertse 19t K)1. 95 94. 65. 76. 144 1)9 145 Davenpod. David 167 Davenport Paula 196 Davis. Alan 168 Davis, Charlotte 18. 168 Davis. Ckftcm 1‘l6 Davis Deia 180 Davis, Earl III Davis. Ernest 180. Ill Davis, Pamela 180, 152 Davis Patricia 180 111. 115 Davis. Sherr 196 Dawson. Tony 18 82. 196, 69 Delgarbmo Malt 00. 168 Demps .Monique 28. 84 t96, 144 14V 152 Deonanan Carieen 168 Dew aid Tm 69 70. 180 59 Ockerson. Preston 196. 69 Ditroiamo Ann 126. 148. 180 Dproiamo. lisa 95. 148 168 DJard Chns 75. 168 Dmger, Winston I ) Dmuolo Juke Disbennett. Amy 126 168 Domcte Brandy � 02. � 03. 196 Dorsey Carl 196 Doyal Imda 112. 147 196. 205 Dover Remta 126 128, 148 196. 204 Dubose. Tonya 112. 196. 2 K) Duffer Jeff 180 Humes. Rene � 9. � 02. 196 Duniow. Sandy 09 9$ 102. K3). 63. 180 Dunn Sandy 180. � 48 126 127 Dunst on Troy 70 Eacke Kathy 18 152 180 Eacke Knst 121 160 205. 23) Eason. Dervse 168 Eason. Earl 92, 9). 180 Eason. Kenneth 100 Eason. Imda 112. 196 Eason. Lucy 196 Ecked. Charles 121 Eckenrode I eon � 80 Edwards Kent 70. 168 Egan Joey 196 Egan Nancy � 68 Eichler Tom 11. 146, 197 Eliott, lee 168 Eliott Sandra 46 57. 204 Elkott Shenaa 117. 197 Embry Tanya 180 Emerson Amy 27. 115. 1)9 168 Etheridge Aug 64 121. 168 Etheridge. Jod 10. K)1 180 � 62 Ethendge. Juke Ethendge. Shawn 7 140 141 180 Eubanks Glenda � 97 Evans. David � 68 Evans, laur � 80 Evans. Russell 168 Evans Tma 168 Evans SaJena 180 Everett. Ronn 61 farmer James 180. 52. � 20 farr. Ronnie 180 Felon Eric 180 Felton Marvm 69, 81 Felon Mk heal 180 Felton O Neal 180 14t Felton Thomas 197 Felton, Vmcent 168 Fennel Darrel 197 Ferebee Renta 168 Ferebee. Vick 168 Ferre! David 180, 120 Ferre Trac 197 Ferre . Paula 147. 181 Fggs John 127 168 Fachett. Keith 197 Fae Yolando 150. 16H Fletcher. Jason 168 Fletcher. Robed 146 181 Flowers lason 69. WO Flowers left 29. 168 121 Flowers Ralph � 12. � 68 Fkiwers. Trey 145, 197 F on vile Jeanette 104 181 Forties, Debbie )1 197 Forties. Joe Forbes. Norman 50 168 Forbes Susan 168 Forties Trac Ford. Nathan 151. 169 Ford Vanessa 52. 117 � 97 Foster. Katrma 112. 16 Fox Pam 169 FrankIm Kely 70 Frankln Trac 43 95 180 Fra r lisa 197. 2K). 204 1)9 126 60 Freeman Demetna 10). 181 102. 128. 126 Freeman lewel freshwater. Clayton 197 Freshwater. Jormy 197 151 Freshwater Matt Freshwater. Son 71. 154 Galop, lament 1)9 Gardner Andrea W 9 150 Garrett Angela � 69 Garrett. WJkam � 69 Garmh .Amy 197 Garmon Edd 140. 141 169 Garska Bryan 69. 75. 154 181 (abbs Beth 181 GWn Fred (abbs lavrv 71 75 169 (abbs Nancy Gibbs Pacia 1)6. 169 Called Barbara 57. 126. 169 Godfrey. Tmnetta 116. � 17 � 97 Goldschmidt Jerry 96 127. 1)7 Gome . Tm I 80 139 Goodwm Pacia 198 Gciodwm Wendy 95. � 26, � 69 174 Gordon Jody 9), 169 Gough Dean � 98 Qagvon John 192. 197. 198 Graham lerel M 9 Graham Krister 126. 169 Gray lenean 11 29. 126. 136. 181 Gray Melan 198 Gray. Mu heal 120. W1 Green. Cathy 148 Green. Claude 121. 1)9. 169 2 M) Green. Dam n � 69 Green. Enc 140. 198 Green Gma 111 112. 113. � 98 Green Imda 181 Green. Mar 181 Gregory. Darryl 57 Gregory Kenhala Gregory Denise 84 169 Gregory Doug 198 Gregory (anger 22. 23. 28. 49 89. 144 145. 191. 198 Gregory, lesce 10 66. 68, 69 During a faculty dinner these Child Care Services students volunteered to babysit the children of faculty members. 236—Student Index Gregixy Matthew IMI Gregory, Sherry 147, 1441 Gregory. Yvelte 1J9 Greg son |ohn 1441 Grerco AVN-aJ 169 Crrtln Angela D I� I Griffin Angela I 64, 198 Gnffin ( jocke 9 111 181 Grift Cynthia 45. W. 190 Grtffin Damn 169 Gnlln Meuretlj 55. 108, IK). 111. 116 117 Gntfin ken 147 154 181 Gn� fm VWk 169 Griff Paige bl 114 1J9 144, 145. -98 Griffin Randy 9 198 Griffin Rosemary 191. 198 Orff Stanley 51. 70. 9). 151. 169 Griff . V ater� • K)4 10 i. 110 Gnlln Vrgirva 198 Goff YV im 151. 198 Grift Yvette 60 110 111 144. 145 Gn ard Shefca 140 141. 169 Gruver Curtis 198 Gurganus M 54 198 Kafir ShacAat 96 Hague Civn 161 Hanes (hmsy 146 181 Hank� , lenee 47 48 181 Hal Mxheal 169 Haler I Tammy 181 Manus fdrty � 69 Manus � ohn Mil Marbenson lenny 181 Hardee Rob 198. JO 99 66 69 98 6 7 46 444 49 144 119. 145. 154 Mare lames 169 146 141. 140 Mare. I eon 181 HarRril. Brian 199 140 154 Hargett Donna 169 Marrel lisa 181 Marrel Sherrie 115 199 Marrel Tom 181 Mams Adrian 11 117 . 181 Marris. Men 19 Mams Arlene 95. 169 Harm Craig 199 Mams Donna 64 119. 169 Mams Heather 146. 148 181 Harm Paci Mams Y am 110 199 Harmon. Pam 199 Harmon, Scott 169 Harvey Maria 169 Masse! Men 19 121. 181 Masse! Darlene 9. 181 Masse! KAe 114 Masse! Marlene 9 84 154 181 Masse! Rudolph 69. 70. 84 169 Mali her lame 169 Hawk s. Trac 80 81. 103, 10, 181 104. 119. 116 Meath George 181 Meikstal Tammy 117 tfedgebeth Kendra 181 Hemingway Rene 169 Herbert. Idward 169 Herbert Helena � 1. Mil. 104. 110. 144 145 Herring VWhek- 18 95 4. 181. 104 105 61. 140 119, 145 Hew«t Kenneth 169 rtcks Karen 10! 181 104. 54 HA Ann 184 114 62 117 H Candace 101. W 9 M s Kerna 169 148 Hnsun Anthony Messon. loy 80 181 Hrtom, Brian 199 Mellon tear 169, 116 Union Mark 184 Hodges Clay 199 99 69 410. 98. 1. 191. 61. 145 Hodges. David 98 99. 169 Hofflrr Cathy 114 199 Hokomb. lammy K)1 Holey Mike 69 Hofcwvel. ke v 49 47 184 Holmes Mon 199 150 Holt slander, kmien 141. 184 fkiopec Merntl 69, U12 445 Hoover Km 18. 80. 141. 169 Hopkns. Dot fie II. 64 106, 141. 119. 169 Hopson. Cheryl 199 Mornthal lang 84 24. 21 2). 81. 3, b 87 184 119 Hof setter lance 199 Mowed. Denny 25. 169 Howe! W um 78. 169 Hudson BAy 169 Hughes Angie 146. 169 Hughes, left Hughes laurel 96. 177. 184 Hughes Paige M12 fkmphries lynne 89 169. 175 Huraberfer. � UarV 147. i5i 169 Hunter, Daphne Hunter, Km 169 Htfdf. Anthony 184 Hurt Paula Hyder. Dana b4. 104. 103. 114. 199 Hyder toe 71. 169 Imbrogno Km 116 169 tsraefson. Sandra 169 Jackson Adolphus Jackson Ann t69 Jackson Chrnine 95. 184 lackson Chuck 121. 182 lackson. Idward lackson |emy 09. 141. 116. 170 lackson Peggy K) 199 lacobs Kandy 94 91. 74 75. 170 lames Dense 150 lames Sharon 199 23. 19. 101. 49 102. 144 145 larvis, Bnan 182 lenkns lay 18 147 129. 199 lennette, Denlral 151 lenrmgs Jerry 140. 141. 100. 199 Jenrmgs Louise 5 170 lenrmgs. Lynn S 115. 199 lenrmgs Mane 170 lester Denver 184 Jester Sharon 170 lewe! T I 18. 141. 127. 170 Johnson Aiden 46 69 99 400 405 Johnson Angela 101 144 184 lohmon. Anita 111. 199 lohnson. Cathy 184 Johnson,Chm lohnson. Daryl lohnson. Enca 111, 170 lohmon, Evamgula lohmon. Hertsert 69, 184 lohmon Marc 19 54. 118. 144 199 Johnson Pamela 199 lohmon. Rodney 142. 144 145, 400 lohnson. Terr 0, 74. 75 lohnson Tonya 101. 184 K 4 111. IK). 144 119. 14S. 154 lohmon Vicky 85. 181. Ill 64. 116 lohmon. Vrgjrna (ones Brett 170 (ones Dean 64. 154. 181 lones Cana 181 tones Gladys 111 112 400 tones M e 69. 119. 146 194 400 405. 210 lones. MAon lones Mcxxcjur HO. 170 Junes Patrice 117. 170 (ones Ryan lones Stans 400 tones Steve tones, Wendy 181 Iordan, Tanya 45. 64. 119 181 Iordan, Wiliam loyner. Mke 91. 69. 181. 108. 154 Ka«hn. Faye 181. 114.64.61. 117 Kaufman Mefcssa 170, 147 Keller Wftam 170 79 Key. Bryant 181 Key Tracy 170 k g. f redd 170 K� k Scott 170 Klenfce Derrick � 21 145. 154 200 knox Skippy 181 Koch Steve 141. � 81 korbel, Wayne Kos . Chm � 27. 144 145. 400 lender. John 181 Kurt . Paula 52. 181 lacy. Robert 170 Lamb. Chandra 21, 111. 170 lamb. Dannf 91. 181 lamb, lee 183 lamb. Tammy 111. 115. 181 Lambeth. Juke 54. 140. 141. 145, 170 lane. Bdy 200 lane left 170 lane Judy 183 Lane Juke lane. Matthew 400 langhome. lack 170 larabee Missy 18 54 55. 64 114. 119. 400 large Kathy 400 Lassiter. Tracy 200 lawerence. loey 400 leary. tohn ledcien. Cathy 55. 200 lee Christie 18. 52. 5S. 118. 400 Lee. loey 96 200 lee. Tommy 101 leete Debb 89. 119. 400. 445 lewis. Alen 61. 69, 150. 400 Lewn. Keft 102. K)3. 170 lewis. Sophia 116. 200 Ixayan. k hnn 184 Lx ay an Micheal 69. 400 liy, M e 401 liy Paige 11. 130. 401 Union. Denise lister lames 151 Lister. Osmond 93 lister Shawn 116, 401 lister, Troy liverman. David 57. 127 Overman lee 18, 170 Long. Tammy lowman. Su ie 140, 141 144 MM lowry. Darlene 170 Lowry, Walter 70 170 ludford. Km 64 170 Lumsden. Daverm 170 lulon. Tammy 150. 170 lyone. Duna 170 —M— Maavh Mar Mac cio Robb MacConnel. Scott 18. 86. 87. 121 Madre letf 170 Magwcxxl Cknt 184 VUggKi Rob 170 Malory. Gary 151 MaBory. lenrxter 170 Manor Ke y 19, 184 12b ■Mam. lee 96. 127. 117. 184 Mansl Jd Diana 29 170 Marker lisa 170 •Markham. Cl MM •Markham Patsy 401 Marrow Stacey � 0b 170. 171 174 11 Marshal. Mark 170 Mar John 80. 184 Mason. Larry 57. 170 •Matthews Apr 01, « � . 170 Matthews. (Juries 170 Matthews. Robert 170 Matthews, Stacey 170 Mayfield. Camefies 151. 170 Maynard Laura 170 McAvaney. lane Mr Cal. Damon 401 McCombe, Shannon 170 MrCulen Gayle 62. ill. 119. 184 Me Culeo Gloria 117 McDoucaJd Donald MeDowH Beth 80 104. 170. 11. Mr'fiowrf Kely 41. 80, 74. 73. 119, 184 Me Ever Meg 9 146. 170 McEver Mick. 9. 127. 170, 176 McFadden Davet McGee Patricia 10. 41. 80. 104. 105, 119. 401. 410. 431 McKecuen, George 18, 137. MM McKen. r kety 170. 171 Mel a whom David 201 Me Murr Preston McNary. Ken 95. 184. 114 62. 52 McNel. lamce McPherson. Barbara McPherson. Juket 170 McPherson. Randy 69. 184 McPherson. Robert McPherson. Stela 401 Meads. Charles 401 Meads. Dawn 170 Meads. Era � 70 Meads leanette 401 404. 119. 148. 126 Meads Tracy 89. 94. 95. 170. 121 Meiggs Dawn 112. 140. 210 Melton. Fred 1EM Mendez. Tonya 170 Mercer Karen 170. 441 Mercer Mchele 184 Meyer Gevi 101. 401 Mitten. Donna 152 Mxtaett Randy 6. 21. 31. 69. 191. 201. 408. 244. 119 MAard Ken 184 126 MAer Aiden 140 141. 145 201 A«er. km 57. 170 AUer lohn MAer Ken 201 MAer lisa 171 MAs Damon 146 171 MAs Dara 140. 141. MS. 401 Mil on. Fred 184 MNchel Beverly 60. 184 Mechel Gal 461 Mechel keena 21. 111. 119. 201 Mechel Metan MM Monda Paul 96 W . 184 Monds Mehele 19. 26 104 K)l. 401 Moore. Dionne 171 Moore Karen 402 Moore latonya 117. 148 171 Moore, lynn 184 Moore NJykrsiah Moore Shrley 117. 204 Moore Tisha 19 102 � 01. 171 Moore. Tonya 117. 171 Moore. Tyron 184 Moore Yolando 11. 55 104. � 01. 136. 404 Mooreig Mchele 25. 28 184 Moran Joe 57. 69 184 Mcxgan Darren 82. 202 Morgan Dawn 66 171 Moms Demcfc 152. 202 Moms leigh Moms Morxque Moms Susan 184 Moms. Terrance 75 Momsecte Mefcssa 18. 171 Moumg DM 74. 75. 171 Mueler lane Mueler Peggy 80. 84 146. 170 Mulen Benny McAen Fektia 102. � 01 116. 184 Mulen Fred 69 Mulen Momca 11. 19 106 119, 171 Mulen Romona 171 Murphy Ar Mar 127 128. 171 M phy II 146 117 171. MM Murphy Tetter ma —N= Neecfsam Mechem Nelson Shely WO. K)1. MM Newburn. Teresa 402 Newby Sherri Newby Wesfy Newel lerry 14. 19. 55. 404 Nr|oam Mano 8. 46 Nfcxon Nxcolette 171 Nnom Stephan 171 Nuarm. Fatima 171 Norfleet Nafisha 95. 111. 114. 119. 171 —O— O Bannon Dean Ok land Oyste 96. 146 148 202 O Neal. A v 171 Okphant. Scott 4S. 154. 184 Okver Danny 140. � 46 MM Onley left 404 ON g. She � 120. 141 145. 404 Orr Enc 146. 117. 204 Orr. |ody 126 171 Orti . Rofanda Oftman Paula 184 Overman Barry 184 Overton. Becky 9 84. 85. � 84 Overton Krystal 9. «4. 85. � 61. 184 Overton Michele 62 114 117 184 Overion. Tony Overton. Troy 89. 202 Overton W am 21. 46 202. 2 K) Owens. Ann Owens. Rodney � 61. 184 Owens Tnt 92. 91. 69. 154. 188 Paige Tony 52. 202 Pairs Bert 9. K), 140. 141. 171 Paks Bret 9. 120. 171 Palmer Akia 112. 171 Parker Brenda 171 Parker lenny 171 Parker Km Parker Tracy Patterson lohn 69. 150. 202 Paxton. Stephan � 84 Peale Lou Elen W. 11. 119. 152. 181. 184 PeeJr WAam 57. 127. 184 Pegram Tammy 102. 101. 141 402 Pendleton, Vestal 112. 202 Perkm Karen Perk s, Marv 171 Perkmon Steve 172. 178 Perry Becky 78. 184 Perry. KeRh 122 172 Perry Lisa 11, 202. � 4. H 9. 209. KM. 105. 56. 211. 144 145 Perry Miracle 402. 112, � 44 145. Perry Pam 122. 147 Perry Teresa � 8. 402. 2 K). 9. 104. 105. 245. 144 119. 14S Person R ka Phelps Yvette 201. 11. 51. 114, 62 61. � 17, 194. 145 Phelps M e Phelps. Steve PhAns Pnrxess 184 Phlruc M e 201 Phtisx. Steve � 72 Picket kev 91. 185 Pickett. Troy 154 � 85 Pierce. Kev 185 Pierce. Mxhete Pierce W am 172 Student Indeu—237 Pledger Rosabne 117 203 Powel. Annerte 203 Powel. Regna 9. 203 Powel Sabrna V 203 Price Nephanye N 145. 1S4. 185. 203 Price Nepharve M 62 152 203 Pnce. Sieve 2. 72. 73, 154 Price. Tanya 112. 113. 126 Pnce. Terrance 172 Pnce Tobv 172 Pnce. WAam 26 80 185. 48. 73. 80 154 Prrtchard Brenda 172 Pritchard Cmdy 172 Pntchard. Cra« 183. 185, S3. 140. 141 Pntchard. Mack 31. 68. 66. 69 185 72. 73. 154. 140, 139. 141 Proctor, Ken 172 Pueza David 80 172. 75, 154. 139. 152 Purvis Anthony 154 172 Purvn Owe 69 112. 203 C jrtan. Em 203 Ramey Howard 18 54 127 Randolph Terrance 73 172 Raper Sieve 11 Mb 120 121. 145, 185 Razor. Tonya 18S Reecely lenmter 18S Redding Branlley 172 Reeder Randy 31. 203 Reel Clmvt. 56. 150. 172 Reid Adrian 14 52 139 197 203. 204 Reid Anthony 30. 185 Reid lynette 172 Reid Mice 23 139. 154, 185. 2K Re� d. RoUnd 93. 71. 172 115. 57. 75 Reid Ronrvta Reid Troy 71. WO. 154. 172 Reid WAe 172 Respess. Anna 203 Rice Rohm 112. 203 Richardson. Carofcne 80. 84 IIS, 172 Richards Donnie RWckk Deton 69 Rxkick. fmogene W2. W3. 172 R.dd k Nammi 112. 203 Riey. luhe 171. 172 Roach Sonya 117. 203. 2� Roberson Evene 203 Roberts (rtf 71. 172. 115. 121. 154. 139. 136 Roberts, lennrter 18. 104. 105 185 Robertson J n 18. 69. 203 Robertson Kibe 115. 127. 172 Roberson Absa 18. 30. 80. 81 84 W. 11. 185. 104 105. 139 Robinson. Carol 152. 172 Rodgers Amy 117. 150 203 Rodgers. Suzy 203 Roger son Mark 204 Roger son SheK 203. 21 80 204. 191. 140, 139. 126. 141. 152, 117 Ross. Oen 204 Ross. Mrcheal 172 Ross Trma Rousseau Edwn 211. 172. 137. 127 Russel Mice 185 Sachs Kefy 172 Sachs Traci 84 139. 204 Rommel 147. 172 M heie 126 172 David 185 Deborah 126. 172 Gayle 172 Mice 172 Renee W3. 185 Tracie 172 Saunders. Gtona 172 Saunders Terry 151. 204 Sawyer, Anthony 204 Sawyer. Bryant 185 Sawyer. Donald 185 Sawyer, tad Sawyer Gwen 147 204 Sawyer, lenmler 172 Sawyer to Arm 204 Sawyer Kevm 172 Sawyer Kristie 126. 172 Sawyer. Michele 172 Sawyer Mebssa 172 Sawyer Phytbs 172 Sawyer Ronme 185. 146 Sawyer. Santa 152. 204 Sawyer. Stacy 126. 144 145. 204 Sawyer Stephanie 20, 139 144 145. 185 Sawyer Tommy Sawyer. Tony ISO Sawyer. Valeria Sawyer. Vernon 112. 152. 172. 204 Sawyer. Wendy C 117 Sawyer Wendy I 19. 172. 174 11 121. 120. 139 Scalf Previon 204 Scall Mary 172 Schrammeck. tocbca 8 185 Schwarm, left 172 Scott Chad 172 Scott Charbe 204 Scott Chuck Scott David 172 Scott. Timmy 140 14 1 204 Seaver Racheal 172 Seneres Mana 204 34 80. 208. 104 W5. 233. 154. 145. 152 Sessoms, tom Seymore. Ivan 172 Seymore Ml 185 Srytnore, Mncy Seymore Travis 152. 205 Shrvety Roxann 172 Short, tom 11 19. Wb 112 172 Shute. Dawn 126, 185 Simpson Amy 51. 185 Simpson Dion 151. 172 Simpson. Paige 80. 115. 172 Simpson Tonya 102. 103. 151. 172 Simpson Winfred 71. 172 Sans. Angela 173 Singletary Bell 9. 127. 173 Smgletary. Dai 9. 173 SAinner Umes 150 205 Sk inner Mrtvn 51 Skinner. Monica 185 Smith. Akson 6. 11. 19, 106 173 Smith. Mice 140, 141. 173 Smith. Peter 57 Smith. Rebecca Smith Regma Snowden. Erica K)2. 103 Sondergaard Thonkld 8. 46 47. 185 Sona Cana 126. 136. 183. 185 Sonano Dan 78. 173 Spear M he«e 126 173 Spelman Keith 18, 69. 154 Spefcnan WAe 69 82 154 Spence Alesu 57. 173 Spence Beth 11. 106. 112. 139. 173 Spence. Beverly Spence Gerald 18. b8. 69. 73. 112 205 Spence Gregg Spence tosette 117. 173 Spence Michelle Spence Shelton 69. 111. 154. 185 Spence Trent 152. 205 Spence WAam 21 60 69, 111. 205 Spencer Beth 28. � 04 205 235 Spivey. Ted 71. 154. 173 Spnal David Sprui Harvey 111 Spoil, toseph 185 Sprui. lee Sprui Norman 18. 120. 127 Sprui. Tan 173 Sprui. Wayne 173 Spruill W ood 146 205 5pry. IE 25. 108. 139. 140. 141. 205 Staarup Debbie Stafford. Cheryl 45. 102 K)J. 185 Stanley. Tammy 60. 185 Nafcngs. Ooresu 35. 185 Nafcngs Pam 9 117 StalbngN Pat 9. 117. 205 Stalfcngv Robm 152 205 Stalbngs Sherri 62. 114 185 Stalhngs Troy Staten Clarence 69. 70. 185 Staten, Vickie 102. 103 20b Nairn Wade 185 Staton. ID 9. 70. 173 Staton. Sabrma 9 185 Neeley to Anne 206 Negate.Michele 20b Neinbeush (eniter Neiner Debby 3, 138 Nemert Nick 127. 128, 137. 20b Nephenvon Ml 100 17) Newari. Elizabeth 173 N ok ley. Charlene N ok ley lames Nofcley. M e 71. 173 N ok ley Richard 172 Norey Kelsey 69 Nowe, Cale Nratheam. Walter 166 172 Soerman Scott 146 206 Summerour Irrgh 18. 30. 21. 15. 80. 161 3. 182 104 105. 244 139. 138 Surface. Marly 121 126. 173 Sutton Anna 18. 28. 2). 27. 34. 206 65, 104. 154. 61. 145 Sutton. Deadeary Sutton. Eteck Sutton. Gai Sutton. Shawna Sutton. Tetona 45. 17) Swam. Christ am 45. 17) Swain Sean 173 Sweeney K at herme 11. 126. 173 Swimme Mark 179 SwmcMT Otis 31 Symons. Charbe 96 Symons. Chris 97. 173 Taley Gregory 173 Tatum Carobne 28 101. 173. 245 Taylor. Matthew Taylor, bm 206 Taylor, Teyona 173 Taylor Todd 96 112. 127. 128 206 Tekavei. lennrter 173 Tenge, lisa 76 94 95. 100 101. Temple Levi 10. 14 Temple. Tony IIS. 206 Temple WAam Thai. Tai Mmh 173 Thomas. Benge 55. 127. 128. 206 Thomas, Renee 173 Thomas Tabsa 111. 173. 205 Thompson Fred 206. 210 Thompson, lavette 116. 117 Thornton. Carbon D. 152 Thornton, Carlton E 18 69. 205, 206 Thornton. John Throckmorton. Lmda 9. 19. 168, 173 Throckmorton Wendy 9. 17 3 Tisdale. Dorthy 206 Todd Andrea 148 17) Tohon lack 88 89 121. 144 145. 20b TnpMt, Crystal 126 17) Truebtood Dane 20b Truebiood Patnoa 206 Turing!on Ronald 127 173 Turner Angela 20b Turner. Anna 17) Turner Beverly Turner PauMte 61. 100 17) Turner. Rhonda 173 Tuttle Bryan 147 Tuttle Darlene 89 121. 17) TwKldy. Richard 120. 206 Twiford. tohn 78. 146 17) Twitord. kxH 52. 206 Twme. Christie 148 173 Twme David 17) Tyler Curtis 127. 17) UmphMt Kathy UmphMt Neve 16 45. 98 99 Underwood Sherne Unrah Shawn 31 Vai Gabriel 127. 173 Value Jason 9b Vann Andrew Vanscoy, lois 17) Venters. Kathy 173 Ventura, tohrmy Vickers. Kathnna 94 95 Wade. Christina 17) Wade Nacy Walker Donak) 17) Wafcer Milon 112. 207 Wafcer Rrtch Walier Robyn 173 Waiter. Suvon Walters lisa Walton Arthur 9) Walton Ceofca 17) Walton Richard 17) Wail on Robb 71. 73. 117. 17) W alton. Todd 70 173 Walton Trisha 173 Walton W ade 140 141. 207 Ward Becky 207 Ward Derek 71. 78. 154. 174 Ward Erica 11. 106. 174 Ward Tom 90. 147 Warneke Boris 8 %. 140 141 Watkms. lyrtn 139 142 197 207 Watkms. Rick Wat mg Mke 9) Watson Sarah Weeks Brenda 2). 106 9. 107. 171. 174. 11. 139 Weeks Lynda 19. 106 9 K)7. 174 113 Weeks Natalie 139 207 Weeks. Paul 58 146 Weeks. Sarah 207, 108. 47. 46 140. 60. 141 Weis Gayle 89. 77. 121 West knstie 55. 84 22 14 207. � 04. 105. 154, 145 Westmoreland Vanessa 31. 207. 56, 117 Whedbee Dena 121. 174 WNdbee Charlene 144 145 Whtobee. Cheryl 147. 174 W htobee Come 61. 207 Whtobee. Robyn Whtobee Tamfca 111. 207 Wh Jbee Terrence 9. 174 W'htobee Tern 9. 174 Whidbee Tommy 174 Whtobee Valene 52. 207 Whidbee. Yvonne 117. 207 White. Angela White Archie 152 White. Bibo to 174 White. Caria 126 White Carina White Chevele 207 White. David 61 White Dean 174 Whrte Duties White EdAe White Freddy 75. 174 White Glenda 174 Whrte. Greg Whrte Herman 192 Whrte M« 87 121 Whrte. lory 174 Whrte Kekey White toeva 174 Whrte. K«n White larry 59 Whrte Lrmel 207 Whrte Mark 207 192 The Drama Club White, MeUrw 174, 126 White. Nei White Nelgryn 76, 207 W hite Me new 112. 174 White Ruby Whrte. Nacy 71. 74. 75. 174 White Neve B 61. 207 White Neve 111 207 White. Troy 174 White. Victor White. Vivian 121 Whitehead Vann 174 Whitehurst Angela 174 Whitehurst Cahm Whitehurst Darren k 57, 148 207 Whrtehurst Darren 100. 207 Whitehurst Marvm 174 Whrtehurst, Maurice 174 Whrtehurst Melvin 59. 208 Whrtehurst Valeria Whrtehurst. Victoria 174 Whrtehurst WAam Whitley larme 57. 174 Whitley. Km 126 174 176 Whrtmer Rondel 174 wiborg Son a 175 Wttgins Amene WAerson. Anthony W ms James 175 Wiliam Alien 208 Wiums Bibe Wiliams Branson 71 W iliams ( armela 50 Wiliams Cherry Wiliams Cynthia 175 Wiliams David 175 Wiliams Easter Wiliams Frank 208 Wdhams Herbert Wifcams Horace 175 Wiliams lason 14b 208 Wifcams Keith 50 WAams lason 146 208 WAams Keith 50 Wiums Kely 69 82 17. 57. 144 148 145 WAams Ken D 71. 175 WAams Km R 7). 141. 154 175 Wiums Kevm I 18. 19. 23 28 27. 208. 192. 7) 140 Wifcams. Kevm 146 208 Wifcams Leslie A 74. 75. 175 Wifcams lesbe 71 175 Wiliams. Mrsty 50. 182 Wiliams Odessa 112 Wiums Raymond Wiliams Remtta 117, 175 Wifcams Rudolph 117. 151 175 Wifcams Setosa 117. 175 Wifcams Shawn 69 4 9. 50. 79. 78 146. 148 Wifcams Shawna 101. 208 9. 111. 110 Wifcams Sherry 19 Wdhams Shelton 175 W ifcams Tony 50 WAams Tyron 71. 151 WAams Vmcent 175 WAams. Win 175 WAams. Wendy 50 WAams, Wes WAon. Charles Wison. Cynthia 111 175 Wison. lee Barretta 70 73. 175 Wison liane 102 103 117 175 Wmslow Angela 50. 112, 139 Wmslow Cana Wmslow David 120 130. 208 Wmslow. tomberly 126, 175 Woodnse lason % 175 Wooten Dawn Wooten Nephanie 130. 139, � 75 Wnght. C f 127. 208 Wnght Curtis 136 175 Wnght. lavsereme 127 208 Wnght. Roland Wright. Tanya 175 Wynne Tiffany 50. 127 Yoder. Mke 208, «46, 140. 141 Youker. Ins 175 Young Edward 175 Z� a. Ken 140. 141 146 208 Zurawscki Dawn 50. 71. 147 238—Student Index Showing their Eagle Spirit during the week of Homecoming, Tim Owens, Kim Dail, and Liz Boone disguised themselves for Halloween. FACULTY INDEX Atoert David 158. 160 Aydeett Oame 160 Adylett. Tm 155. WO 244 —B— foster Wnk 160 Fri« foan 55 Gregory. M«um IW Gomes Thomas WjO Gurganus Debra 159. 160. 161 Barnes kn 41. 156 Barnes Rev lohn IB Barnett. Helen Bed Gwen 160 Bdlups Cat heme IM Bkxnt. Cah n 91 ‘� 6 MiO Boh«as lose 160 Boyer. Judy 160 Bray (len 160 Bray W am 57. 160 Bnikes kAr 160 M«. Virgma 164 Hmson David 69. 91. 160 Butler Pat 160 162 Byrd. Oemrs 69 160 Cabarrus Orakkne 56 160 Carraway. lames 156 157. 22. 11, 159. W 2 161 Carver. Cetesime Clune Nancy 156 Culpepper lynn 160. 161 Harney Ben Harrel. CW 51. 160 Harris. Carl 72. 160 161 Hawkns. Cleveland Hawkins Dons 114, 160 Hekna Brenda 95. 160 161 Hemngway Herb 164 Hewat. Betkv 160 Hint Mildred 164 Huston, Audrey 1S6. 162, 176 Ingram Edd 160 lack son Terry 164 lerwngs Annie lobnson. Amy 160 Davis Aleene 160 245 Davis Sandy 156 157. 15. 155. M� 2 10 Dudley Dennrs 156. 159. 161 DulaghanMary Dunlow Manly 61 160 Dean Betty 160 Itchier Tom 160 ke y Sue 156 Kramer Sammy 77. 160 Leary. Ale 48 160 l y Dawn 164 lister Gladys 160 Lister. Iradene lugmbuhl Karen 47. 160 farrer Rwanda 111. 159 160 162 flood Wilma 27. 160 FonvBe W e 48 62. 160 Mam Marvna 41. 156 .Mansfields, frvis 160 Matthews Sydney 160 McColough. NH 160 McGee ferry 10. 157 Mekhmrae. Ron 162 Merritt. Tom 67. 69 154 162 Makrtt, Kidy 51. 159 162. 161 Mac he! .Martha 101. 155. 157 Moore Alma 164 Moore Charte Morgan Clyde 162 Mulen ferry 78. 162 Myers, tleen 162 =N= Norfleet Earl 2. 121. 156. 157 Nunes loe 11. 162 Oliver, Maunce 162 Overman June 162 Overton Betty 164 Parker Bette 51 162 Payne, lorrane 89. 162 Pppen. Charlene 162 245 Pisconk fohn 162 Price Tony 164 -R— Reid Audrey Re� d Cora 164 Rk hards. Marge 156 162 Roberts Sylvia 162 Robinson loycefyn 162 161 Romm Mary Am 162 Roundtree Mattie 164 Scott. Ana 164 Sngletary. Brenda 162 Taylor Maze! Thompson. C atherine 162 Thorton. Clovu 162 -W- Wadde She lev 162 Warden Nancy 162 White Arme 156, 159 White. Betsy 159 162 161. 112 Whitehead Sylvia 164 WJwms lames B0. 81 1S7. 162 Wiams, Inwood 162 Wfcon. l e 162 Wnslow Harry 162 Wnslow Paul K) 69 84 162 Farm Fresh. 211 First Citizens Bank 217 First Union 211 Forbes Homes. 214 Frank s Auto Supply 216 ADVERTISEMENT INDEX =A= A A Instance. 219 Adventmland Video 221 Afcemarle Builders 222 Atjemarle Hospital. 2 IS Auto World 219 -B— Berry Funeral Home 212. 227 8iggs’ 218 Bride Groom 217 Carden Pmtng 229 Chesson's Department Store. 221 CMdren s Clin 212 City Motor Pans. 217 City ol Elizabeth City. 219 Coastal Office Equipment 219 Coca-Cola 210 Conner Mobte Homes. 226 Contnrntal Gran Company 228 Courtesy Ford 218 Cowley TV Rack� 229 —D— Daiy Advance 226 Davis Hardware. 214 Dnue Auto. 212 Dockside 212 Doug s Auto Shop. 221 Eastern Gate Nissan. 222 Economy Typewriter 226 Elizabeth City Bnck Co. 220 Glamour Beauty Shop 221 Golden Corral. 221 Gordon Sheet .Metal 224 —H— Happy facks; 217 Hams Music Center 229 Haskett Homes 221 Hockmrver Equipment 227 Hooper Brothers 227 fefirey's Greerrwortd florist. 217 Iordan Company 216 fo Von Fashions 217 -K- Kentucky Fned Chicken 216 Kenyon Ba4ey. 224 Kizen [ Pad 212 Krueger Chevrolet 220 lane's Auto. 227 Leslie Company. 229 Louisa s. 211 Loms SekH 229 Lowes 221 Lowry Oil Company. 229 —M— McPherson Brothers 222 Men's Shop. 211 M G Monsette 2 IS Student Index—239 Mfl-lnd Curp«. 228 Wr km Memorial Home. 22S Mrflef CM C ompany 226 Wngh ke Furi Company 217 My PWe 212 = N = Newimd Pottery 2 32 Northeastern Motors 2 14 = O = Outer Banks Contractors 228 Overman Stevenson 217 Pasquotank Industrial Park 212 People s Bank 224 People s Drug. 229 Perry P nc A Ciass 221 Perry Tire Store 20 Perry Toyota. 221 Phelp s. 217 Professional Optvuns 2W Pro-Cro. 211 - Q — CJuakty Sealood 224 = R = Kicks Mulfler. 220 Riverwnd. 232 Koshetk Cleaners. 215 Roses 213 Sophomores Juniors Seniors Copy Ads Photographers Odd Jobs Aerie Staff Advisor Editor Sports Editor Sports Sammy's Harstyhng. 229 Sanders Company. 220 Sassy Ote Srslers 214 Sawyer's House � Furniture 2 17 S R 216 Seventeen South Passport. 224 Sonic 228 Southern Insurance Agency 227 Southgate Mai 22 3 Steppin CXit Productions 215 Style Center 226 Sundry Shop. 216 Sweet 17. 213 langlrsvoud farms. 228 Taykjr Rental 226 Thaha Carpet 222 3-0 Country Crafts. 228 Tidewater licxMJators 223 Tropical Pet Center. 222 lucks. 212 Turner s Honda. 228 Viage Carpet. 228 — W — Wachovia. 225 WCNC 2 32 Weeks W holesale 212 White A Bnght Food c enter 212 Colophon Stt hundred cop« s ot the Ms AfRt were ponied by •CP Thee representative was Robert lawson Mr km Garrett was our knk n Kansas and a very good one at that Al copy was 10 port Ophmrsl. and captions were 8 port bold Fofco tain were 6 port as were the servor statistics and the nde Al heaejnes were cktterent sues of Optmst style The ad section was made photo ready by yearbook member. Mana Seneres Al material n the AFRi was written, Laid out and photographed by the slat! The exceptions were the servor pictures wtveh were done by Rick Campbet and the casderctassmen mugs wtveh were done by Paul Underwood He also photographed the group ebb pictures Mr km Reid Pete Rodgers and Curtis Mis from The Oariy Advance prowled the stall wVh some ot the sport p Tires Au- drey Huston, ot the school and the Dariy Advance generously photographed lor us and alowed us the use ot her negatives The AP photographs were also ob- taned trom The Da4y Advance The paper was 80 stork Cover drs«n and ckvider pages were drawn by Wendy Cooper and the cover was Inen and s - screeoed Academic Editor Academics Club Editor Clubs Student Life Faculty Editor Faculty Student Index f)en Barnes Melinda Ballance Tonya lohnson Volanda Moore Angela Johnson Teresa Perry Mirade Perry Jackie Tolson Marc lohnson Kristie West Maria Seneres lerry Newell Steve Raper Derrick Klenke Clay Hodges Chris Kosik Trey Flowers Chris Kosik Teresa Perry Rob Hardee Evelyn Bray Mrs ludy Boyer Sheila Onley Lisa Perry Monique Demos Denise Dashtefl Rob Hardee Kelly Williams Chris Kosik Clay Hodges Kristie West Sheila Onley Ginger Gregory Karen Bncknouse Helena Herbert Stephanye Price Monique Demps Yvette Gnffin Valerie Griffm Sharon lames Charlene Whidbee Denise Dashiell Lisa Perry Sheila Onley Sharon lames Evelyn Bray Anita Sutton Suzie Lowman Stacy Sawyer Sheila Onley Stephanie Sawyer Levi Temple Paige Griffin Becky Ward Dawn Zurawicki Angela White Left: Keeley Boyer jumped for joy at the chil- drens cheerleading Expedition to show their NHS spirit. Below: Enjoying themselves at the mall, Mrs. Richards, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Kelley along with her daughter Casey said ''hello . 240—Student Index It looked like Balloon Day at NHSbut it was just our way of celebrating in this Land Down Under Clockwise from upper left Valentine's Day brought many happy faces and many balloons to the faces of Gayle McCullen, Sandy Adams, Mike Reid and Doresia Stallings. Happiness was in the air and so were balloons on Valentine's Day at the lunch table of Bobby Cummings, Danny Oliver and Karen Mercer. Volunteering their time, Charlie Symons and Tom Ward collected donations for the Heart Fund. Clockwise from top: Once a family truck stop, of Farm Fresh, was once a vital part of this Lan f first encounter with Halley's Cornel, Tuck's Restaurant renovated and became a Down Under. Now located on Weeksville Northeastern celebrated its' seventeenth birih- place of fine dining. Waiting for another visit Highway, Miles Jennings continued to serve the day. Relocating for the third time, Crants found from the comet, Elizabeth City's downtown needs of the Land Down Under. Perry Motors, Ft's final home in Soufhgafe MalT. businesses did not appear to have changed now known as Perry Toyota, had no problem much. King's Department Fore, now the home adjusting in the Land Down Under. Awaiting its' 242—Closing in The Land Down Under by Sheik Onley___________ A ms the year drew to an end, it was evident that it would be one for all to remember It had been 76 years since Halley's Comet had last passed over us Elizabeth City had seen a lot of changes since then. There were some new places and some that weren't so new The one thing all these places had in common was the goal to serve the Land Down Under a little better. A s we said good-bye to the comet, we also said good-bye to a year that left us with many memories. It was one in which the whole nation came together as we mourned the death of seven he- roes. These were the astronauts aboard the ill-fated space shuttle Challenger January J8 1986 stood out as the day we were to receive a class from space by teacher-astronaut Christa McAuliffe. instead we got a. les- son in death This year also had some positive points Northeastern began a renovation plan that began with the expansion of the student parking lot and NC passed the mandatory seat belt law, to help save lives. In sports, our soccer team continued to excel, as they made it to the state finals. It was a year of lessons and growth for the LAND DOWN UNDER. Closing—243 . . . Down Under . . . Top clockwise: Cafeteria life once again proved to be nothing out of the ordinary. The kids broke loose at the Homecoming pep rally. A mixture of smiles and tears were captured after the cheering competition. On your mark! Get set! Go! Mike Berard, Merritt Hooper, and Rob Hardee took off in the Homecoming funeral procession. Mr. Aydlett brought his son to see Santa Claus at the faculty Christmas party. Tak ing a time-out from school, Leigh Summer our and Randy Midgette enjoyed the sunshine. 244—Closing Left clockwise: Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow could keep dedicated photographers Teresa Perry and Caroline Tatum from doing their job. Preparing the pit for Homecoming week, Melissa Braddy and Wendy Cooper stayed after school to paint some signs. Huddling up after school was the way George McKecuen, Marty Surface, Augie Etheridge, Debbie teete, Kristie Armstrong and Jody Gordon coped with the chilly weather in the Land Down Under. Teach- ers can have fun loo, as proven by Charlene Pippen and Aileen Davis. Closing—245 All in it NH5 MOURN5 liberty Ivy' Autograph—247 AUTOGRAPHS 248—Autograph