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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

Seniors Clubs and Organizations aer i et 'vj SCHOOL Mouse ROCK NORTHEASTERN Hi H SCHOOL euxasetm city All over the Elizabeth-City Pasquotank system, this year, schoolhouses really rocked . Some of them rocked right down, while others had some rocks added to them. Starting with the condemning of H. L. Trigg’s older section and the burning of Hattie Harney Elementary School, things went from bad to worse. But the edu- cational system really got rocked when building inspectors condemned Weeksville Elementary and parts of P.W. Moore. It seemed as if. brick by brick, rock by rock, schools in our system were crumbling right before our eyes. Students from these schools had to be bused to the Coast Guard Base and to Elizabeth City State to at tend classes for the rest of the year. Teachers scrambled to prepare as best they could in make shift class rooms in unusual places under unusual circumstances. Showing what teach ers are truly made of in our system, they worked long hours to make their students confortable in their relocations. County commissioners and school board members met again and again to come up with some workable solutions for the emergency that faced our school. It seemed to hinge on OUR ROCK Northeastern High School. 1 1 LJ 1 3—Opening OUR ROCK. Northeastern, was having a face lift. The library had a maior overhaul with added space, new shelves, carpet, paint; twenty new classrooms were added to house the incoming ninth grade class for next year. But things were moving at a real slow pace, and if work was not done in time for the ninth graders, then space would not be available for those students dislocated because of con demned schoolhouses. Yet. work con tinued and students at Northeastern adapted to the changing structure of the school. |ust as teachers learned to teach amid hammering, painting and construction confusion, fcven though the library was not accessible for the first semester, the librarians provided whatever materials they could locate in their dislocation for the teachers. Teachers learned to get along without a teachers' lounge and students learned to walk to the gym the long way around. Northeastern students and teachers showed what Mighty fcagles were made of in the midst of the structural mega mania that rocked’' our school. Our schoolhouse rocked with a transition of moving forward, brick by brick, rock by rock. Top left. And you think you're frustrated! No one could have been more frustrated than Mrs. Warden as she had problems with this machine. Center left: The burning of the Hattie M. Harney building left many peo- ple in shock and many students without a school.Above: The building of a larger library, left students here at Northeastern stranded for the first semester. Center: Northeastern High students let out a cheer as the soc- cer team scores one of their seven goals to shut out Northern Nash. Top right: Yearbook staff member.Kelly Williams, helps out the photographers on picture day.Middle right: Even though it was a hard job. Mrs Boyer gave the camera a smile to show that she was determined to climb the rock. Bottom right: When you have noting else to give for Christmas, give friendship and a little laughter as did Karen Hicks and Chandra Lamb. 4—Opening 6—Student Life Jailhouse rock ('ja (e)l'haus rak) n., life after 5 j hours of school each day. ummertime by Caroline Tatum Renee Sanders. Tina Evans. Shanon McComb. and Emogene Riddick didn’t mind giving_ up their free time to work in the Booster's Club consession stand this summer. A group of friends enjoyed each other’s company by spending time over the summer eating dinner together. Kelli lewis and Jenny Parker took time out for a break from their busy pom pon camp sched- ule. S— Summertime Mrs. Payne was busy announcing members of the tennis team at Meet the Eagles as the summer drew quickly to an end. Camille Daniels and Bat spent a sunny summer day on the beach at Nag's Head. Tisha Moore and Karen Hicks took a stroll to keep busy on a long summer day. Tim Owens spent much of his free time this summer surfing at Kitty Hawk. Summertime 9 K) Summertime On June 5. I9S6 the eleven hundred inmates of Northeastern High school broke out of their cells”. Before them was an exciting ten week odyssey of fun and frolic during the golden summer days. After escaping their prison the really lucky ones went on vacations far from the binds of home and school. Some went to the east coast, some to the west coast, some even went abroad. Many others were not as fortunate. They spent their sum- mer behind a new and different set of bars called work. A few were bound by fast food chains. Others led the leisurely yet boring life of lifeguards. The hometown jailbirds spent their golden days water skiing on the Pasquotank, playing tennis, or making trips to the glorious Outer Banks beaches. While at the beaches they surfed, sunned, and played in the sand. Then suddenly, the time came. It was time to return to the confines of school. It was time to fin- ish the twelve year term these stu- dents were sentenced to for their precious education. Sports such as football and soccer began practicing. Students went to guidance to rearrange their schedules. The doors opened, then after everyone entered, abruptly shut for another nine month term. Closes ... School Photos by: Tatum Paper Boyer Reid During his free time. Keith Morris showed his talent on the skateboard. Jeff Hughes and Howard Ramey gave a friendly smile at the Super Saving Place.” Gwen Howard got into the spirit by being Santa's little helper. Kathie Eadie and Stephanie Sawyer picked some very chic” pocketbooks out before a game. Alisa Robinson and Karen Hicks were hopefuls at the Debutante Ball. Out of School-13 14—Out of School During N.H.S.’s basketball games, this group of students dressed up as the no- torious Harris Hitmen. Kim Millard, with her scoped out colleges. Kelly Sharper and Kim Richards did some shopping and Helena Herbert, with her grand- mother gave a big smile after finding out that she had gotten first runner in the Deb. Ball. Out of School—15 Davis brings home Special Olympic fame BY JAMES BROTHERS. J. BOYER If you wanted to see Christopher Reeves or Arnold Schwarzenegger you would have had to travel with Sandy Davis and Dr. William Symons to New York to attend some very SPECIAL Special'' Olympic ceremonies. Sandy Davis submitted photographs, a scrap book and a video of our special Olympic ceremonies to a committee of judges that read like a who’s who in T.V. sportscasters. boasting such names as Bruce Jenner, Tom Brokaw and Art Buchwald. These prestigious judges selected Northeastern High School as one of two outstanding school systems in the Special Olympic International Program. The Philadelphia school district was the other chosen from the United States. On Friday. September 12th, Davis and Symons travelled to the United Nations to receive the Special Olymics award. The all day event, billed as Special Olympics Uniting the World , fea- tured a parade of athletes and torch-lighting ceremony on the Unit- ed Nations Esplanade, a weight- lifting demonstration by special olympians and Arnold Schwarzenegger, a performance by composer Marvin Hamlisch and the children’schorus from the UN International School. ABC commentator, Frank Gifford, served as master of ceremonies for the luncheon. More than 300 guests attended, including United Nation Ambassadorsrepresenting nations with special olypmics programs, and celebrities from the fields of poli- tics. entertainment and sports, like Manute Bol and Greta Waitz. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, founder and chair- man of Special Olympic’s International, said. Through their friendship and acceptance, they have helped our special friends around the world untap feelings of pride and joy. A highlight of world- wide special Olympics is the international games, held every two years. The 1987 international summer games will be held at the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary’s Col- lege in South Bend. Indianna. More than 4,000 athletes from 80 nations, and 20.000 family members, coaches and volunteers will participate in those games. July 31-August 8. 1987.Created in 1986 by Eunice Kennedy Shriver and the Joseph P. Kennedy foundation. Special Olym- pics is the world’s largest program of sport’s training and athletic com- petition for children and adults with mental retardation. More than a million people participate year round in 22 sporting events in every state in the United States and in 65 nations. Elizabeth City was well re- presented by Sandy Davis at the United Nations and Special Olympics was well organized locally by Davis, Nancy Harris and many volunteers. An added feather for our cap was Sandy Davis being asked to be the head coach for the North Carolina Special Olympics in track and field events . He will go to Notre Dame with Denise James from Pasquotank County. James was the only special olympian to go to the international meet from this area, although seventy-two athletes are competing in the track and field events. Other areas that will be represented in the sports' arena are swimming, softball, basketball, soccer and volleyball. Opposite page; Holding his out- standing special Olympic award. Sandy Davis said. All of the work and effort by Nancy Harris . school buggers, community volunteers and special Olympic sponsors like Wendy's helped pull together a winning program in Special Olympics. Belowi Creating one of those special moments. Steve Price gave a piggy back ride to a olympian. 16—Special Olympics Kim Short's expression of love and caring summed up the whole meaning of a day well spent. 18--Special Olympics Pal and Sean Cavanaugh. Jenny Clemons and Kathie Eadie congratulate a winner. Sandy Davis watches as Christopher Reeves presents a trophic in New York City. kathie Eadie and Alisa Robinson walk along with the opening parade. Anthony Reid and some other students release hundreds of multi-colored balloons during the ceremonies. Special Olympics—19 WORK TIM E by James Brothers. Caroline Tatum Working to means cleaning. At the new store. Empha- sis. Terri Bryant kept the displays sparkling. Giving that salesman smile. Dan Barnes was ready to serve the customers at Playland Toys. Tom Ward pushed carts and Micah Moore bagged groceries at harm Eresh. Andy Curtice pulled his work time at Peoples' Drug Store. 30—Job With times as hard as they are. stu- dents at N.H.S., showed they also had the abilities to work hard for a pay check and for grades. Students took jobs, from bag-boy to salesmen, from waitresses to secretaries. WE proved that the young people of this commu- nity could go out and find a job to en- able us to stand on our own two feet. Working at the mall was the In” thing to do and one of the easiest places to find a job. The Ehringhaus strip also was a place that provided many jobs for the teen-agers of Eliza- beth CITY. On any given weekend, the strip was full of cruising students, and students working at Sonic. Burger King, Hardees. McDonalds. Wendy's, Western Steer or Golden Corral. It was no wonder that Ehringhaus was often referred to as Food Alley.” Job - Homecoming Rocked at NHS By: Michaelle Herring. Caroline Tatum Photos by. Boyer. Paper. Romm. Tatum Poodle skirts and bobby socks-, multi- ple plaidst Super Friends and Minnie Pearl; neckties, hats and sunglasses; Green and Gold; parade down Eringhaus; and a sixth period pep ral- ly were all part of homecoming week at Northeastern this year. Throughout the week tension was building. Friday was the day everybody was waiting for. At the homecoming pep rally the spirit chain contest and also the class with the most spirit was revealed. The Seniors won the spirit chain contest, while the Juniors proved once again that they had the most spirit. Miss Sophomore, Gwen Floward and Miss Junior, Beth McDowell, were also announced during Friday's pep rally along with the candidates for Miss NHS. who were: Tracie Hawkins. Jeanette Fonville. Leigh Summerour and Alisa Robinson. Now everyone was waiting for the festivities at halftime. Top Right Kathy and Kri5tie Eadie blew their horns for the Mighty Eagles at the pep rally Wednesday night. Bottom Right The NHS football field was deco- rated for Homecoming by the Art Club and Mr Wink Eoster. Bottom Left Showing some of the frustrations of working on the field, members of the Art club got wrapped up in their work. 23 Homecoming Week Laurel Hughes. Jeff Hughes. Janet Arnold. Kelly Hollowed and Gayle Wells showed their enthusiasm in the support of the Eagles as did the Cross Country team Lance the Knights' with their first placed winning float. Andy Curtice and Jenny Jackson proved to ev eryone that they had spirit on Green and Gold day when they dressed up like Mr. and Mrs. NHS. Jason Flowers. Jen Tekaucic and Dean Jones put on a hilarious skit about the cheerleaders being kidnapped during our first in-school pep rally. Homecoming Week 03 Homecoming corn ... by James Brothers Putting on their best. Wally Lamb and Dean Jones brought the interview of James Brown, alias Coach Winslow. to life in hopes of raising spirits during the pep rally. Wendy Sawyer, Linda Weeks and Brenda Weeks moved to the lamming cheer. Proving that a principal can also have spirit. J.R. Carraway donned a hat” during hat day. Dressing up. the band showed their spirit too. Costume day brought out all kinds of different characters such as the Superfriends. Jenny Jackson. Beth McDowell. Wendy Sawyer. Amy Bryson. Linda and Brenda Weeks and Katherine Sweeney. 34—Homecoming Homecoming—35 Gems of Homecoming '86 N.H.S. Homecoming Queen Leigh Summerour Escort Lang Hornthal Miss Junior—Beth McDowell Escort: Kelly McDowell Miss Sophomore—Gwen Howard Escort: Jeff Flowers Alisa Robinson Escort: Shawn Etheridge Escort: James Brothers Jeanette Fonville Escort: Curtis Wright life—37 Because of your hard work and loving concern for us we have become better people ... Because of your spirit, spunk, and enthusiasm for Northeastern we have in turn gained a love for it ... Because of your unselfish teaching and dedication to history we have acquired an understanding not only of ourselves, but more importantly, of others ... Because of these gifts that you have given us as a teacher ... Because you have touched us with the past, giving us an appreciation of the world and its people ... we, the seniors dedicate the 1986-87 Aerie to Karen Bard Lug in buhl M—Dedi. Dedication—29 Fantasy and Nostalgia made a PROMENADE IN THE PARK A dream to remember as students 'ROCKED to the beat of kruize--------- bilia and donned the floor and spare space with silk baskets and real mums. Under the leadership of Karen Luginbuhl. Susan Herring and the Ju- nior class, the prom-goers were over- whelmed by the decorations and ser- enaded by Kruze”. They were delighted as Ginger Gregory, home- coming queen, finally got her crown as she and her court started the first dance after intermission. An added touch was the candlelit outdoor scene with a horse-drawn carriage ride around the grounds. It was a trip into nostalgia well worth taking as stu- dents created lasting memories from a Promenade In The Park . One of the highlights of the Prom for Principal J.R Carroway and his wife Connie was posing in a photo booth. Bicycles built for two. lacey long dresses and horse-drawn carriages brought turn of the century nostalgia to Northeastern’s Cafeteria Friday. April 25th as students Promenaded In The Park” Prom night. For a brief time they danced in a gazebo: visited the park booths for Tu lip Kisses; popcorn, balloons, flowers; and enjoyed the white park. Dubbed as the prettiest prom ever, the Junior class decorated the cafeteria with Multi-colored balloons floating on the ceiling; created an authentic looking gazebo out of the pit with stream- ers drapped on wooden frames, set up attractive boothes to sell memora- Ginger Gregory and her e cort. Jay Harris lead her court to dance after she received her tiara. After a long hectic day. prom advisor Karen Luginbuhl and her escort LCDR Wayne Luginbuhl enjoyed a relaxing evening at the prom. Mike Reid and Michelle Brite gave a smile that Lori Allen and her escort Wmford Simpson took relayed the excitement of the prom. lime out to observe the dancers. Promgoers Steve Kock. Jennifer Roberts. Tom Eichler. Jay Jenkins, and Cheryl Stafford seemed prepared to dance the night away. ACTING TIME opposite page: Mrs. Dunn's second period drama class put on a great show at the homecoming pep rallie. this page� Pretty Purple Pansies put the Tin Man and the Lion Man to sleep in the production at Central by the Theatre Arts 2 class. Lee Kepler and Harvey Spruil were ready to rock and roll during a play being done in the cafeteria. Drama I. fourth period put on a screaming production on the long awaited stage in the Lecture room. With the lecture room being used as the library for a little more than half the year, a major drama production was out of the question for the fall. All plays done by the Theatre Arts I and 2 class’s had to either be done in the cafeteria, in the class room or in the chorus room. The drama 2 class performed many one and two act plays for Central Elementary School that went over with a blast. The dra- ma I class showed great talent this year and with so much talent in the drama classes it was a big disappoint- ment that there would be no major spring production. But all-in-all the drama students of 1986-87 proved that despite fallbacks that the show must go on. Drama—33 by: Greta Barnes THE SENIOR —Charlie Symons Most Intellectual —Laurel Hughes- Most Humorous Mike Reid— Best Personality Most Attractive —Alisa Robinson Most Likely To Succeed Most Talented —Kelly McDowell Most Likely To Succeed —Christy Beacham Most Intellectual -Ernest Davis- Most Humorous —Leigh Summer our— Best Personality 34—Senior Superlatives SUPERLATIVES —Tonya Johnson Best Dressed Shawn Etheridge Best Dressed —Paula Kurtz— Most Attractive Gayle Wells Most Athletic James Brothers Most Talented —Mackie Pritchard- Most Athletic —Steve Raper — Most Attractive Senior Superlatives—35 Seniors left with ... Flood ... tears and a rainbow 36—Graduation The graduating class of 1985-86 left Northeastern with a lot of memories. One of these memories was the Sen- ior Appreciation Day Cookout. given to the Seniors by the school. At this function, seniors expressed their tal- ent and put on shows. Most seniors agreed that. The Greatest Love of AH” became sort of a theme song. Each senior had an internal drive to succeed. Some of the talent that was shown was that of Christie Lee. She sung Don’t Cry Out Loud” which brought many tears. To break the sadness. Jerry Newell and Marc Johnson were the disc jockeys for the evening. While some danced, oth- ers signed yearbooks and gave fare- well hugs. Saying goodbye wasn’t just limited to the students. Mrs. Flood announced her retirement and left with the class of ’85-'86. She spoke one last time at the graduation. She reminded the students that when go- ing down the highway of life they should choose the right path for them when the turn-offs appear. To add to this great prize. Michele McGee gave a farewell address that touched all. Pairicm McGee and Ben|ie Thomas took a deep breath and proceeded to march. (Counter Clockwise) At the graduation. Mrs. Flood gave her words of wisdom to enrich the lives of the graduates. These students took one last look at Northeastern before marching. L.E. Spry expressed his talent as Pee Wee Herman at the Senior Appreciation Day Cookout. As she looked at her reflection. Pam Johnson took time to recall the past three years she had spent at Northeastern for the last time. Graduation— 37 Pastimes by James Brothers Caroline Tatum Showing faces of confidence, these two stu- dents were ready for anything. While in Eu- rope. sleep as the Europeans sleep. This Jenny Jackson does, while watching her bags on her European trip. Playing at The Highschool . which is DeMatha. was a big thrill for the N.H.S. Basketball team. Showing how fun the Electronics class is. these students learned a valuable trade this year. $8—Pastimes Foreign exchange students. Maria an Anderson and Heila Hanson, showed an expression of excitement when they were given a party by the stu- dent council. Natalie Southworth proved that keeping warm with wearing long underwear can also mean keeping with the styles. Wally Lamb. Bert Palis and Dan Soriano worked diligently on the football field for Homecoming. Pastime —39 40—Academics Academics—41 The Pros and Cons by Greta Barnes photos: Raper. Boyer The more things change, the more they stay the same,” could have been written for the Eng- lish curriculum this year. Even though the department got new ly adopted textbooks, the for- mat for the sophomores was still a general survey of world literature-, the juniors still ex- plored American literature-, the seniors still got a taste of Eng lish literature. The inclusion of AP senior English was the only added attraction for students. These students who wanted an in-depth study of literature and language in preparation for an AP exam took Bell’s advanced placement course. At the end of the year, these students could These are the products of an excellent English Department. These students Lynn Moore. Dawn Shute. Shawn Etheridge. Yvette Griffen. and Lee Mann won awards for their poetry. Hats off to all said Allison Smith as she finished reading her Christmas story. choose to take an exam that would place them out of Fresh- man English in college. Outside of this addition, short stories flowed along, poetry heightened senses, grammar ruled in logic and novels opened other worlds of feeling and thought. 42 Scoil MacConnell did an impression of David Hartman while interviewing Roger Chillensworth (Patrick Coleman) about his part in Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter broadcasted over WSIN. Senior English was never so much fun as when Crystal Combs. Dan Digirolamo. Heather Harris. Kristen Hostlander and Michelle Merser discussed the epic. Beowulf. English class didn't always have to be dull as shown by Shelton Williams and Dereck Ward on hat. tie and sunglasses day. Pure concentration for these English scholars in Mrs. Thompson's class. 43 Communication of the Languages by: Tonya Johnson Photo : B. Boyer. Huston When one thinks of a Foreign language they think of romance. At Northeastern in our Foreign Language Department, they offered several types of lan- guages. Such as French I and II. Spanish I and II. and Latin I and II. In the first year courses of the classes, they learned sen- tence structure, grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, and verb conjugations. In the second year, they learned the culture of the people who speak the lan- guage. the tradition, customs and sometimes the students get to sample some of the food. In taking the foreign language, this prepared many students for the SAT and also helped many of the students in their college courses. But all and all. students really did enjoy taking a foreign language. Standing in the front of the class. Mrs. Mason explained today's assignment. 44—Foreign Language hard rock ... cont ... ''Passing the grade” The class looked attentively as Mrs Tirado discussed the sentences on the board. Not all work and no play is what school is made of. as some of the Spanish class students showed their tal- ent in their pinatos. David Pureza and Wendy Sawyer stood in front of class and gave an oral report in their French class in French. Foreign language 45 It by Greta Barnes photos: Raper The Math Department of Northeastern High had a well- balanced schedule of courses for the student whose Math skills are not fully developed. General Math skills is offered. In the class, whole numbers, fractions, decimals and the metric system are learned. Then, of course, consumer Math was designed to teach the students the fundamental All Adds principles of mathematics for everyday life. For the college minded students. Algebra I taught topics such as polynomi- als, the solving of linear equa tions and graphing. Geometry taught the students to learn the aspects of reasoning through deductive and inductive rea- soning through proofs. Algebra II brought out the concepts of functions, complex fractions Up and the imaginary number systems. These were the class- es that the student had to have to get into college. For the math advanced students. Ad- vanced Math and Math Analy- sis were offered for the stu- dents who were planning to major in Math or Science at college. The Math department had a little for everyone. Waiting with a look of worry. Pat Cavanaugh waited for Mrs. Parker's approval of his work. 46 Math Given a chance 10 explain at the board. Greta Barnes gave it her best in Geometry. Explaining problems at the board was one of Mrs. Midkiff's dai- ly duties. With a look of alertness in Algebra II class, these students) Robyn Whidbee. Darlene Hassell, concentrated on Algebra II. Mrs. Aydeltt explaining the concepts of Algebra II. Trig, on the board for her anxious students. Math 47 Experiments of the Future by. Tonya Johnson photos: B. Boyor Always searching for the unknown is what students at Northeastern High School were looking for in their science classes. The students who took Biology studied different speci- mens that had unit of cells, and dominant and recessive gene traits in humans and in animals. On the other hand, students who took Ecology learned about mammals in the ocean. They found how they could live under water and they also learned how to disect a shark. In other science classes such as Chemis- try, they learned how to combine different chemicals and the property of different elements. They also learned how to combine these elements to see how they would react. Ad- vanced Biology students learned the different systems of organ- Biology students looked attentively as they listened to Mrs. Helms discuss the amobea. isms and how they all function together. In Advanced Chemis- try. the students who were brave enough to take the class worked on investigations, labs, and lab reports. Physics stu- dents dealt with chemical prob- lems and the property of the chemical. At the end of all of their searching, the students found the unknown. As Anthony Spellman finished his make up test, he stopped to smile for a picture. mrd rock ... cont ... Passing the grade 48—Science Science—49 MELTING POT m w w IS :ct. BUT by Caroline Tatum tfOi The Rock of Gibralter, Plymouth Rock, and rock-n-roll are all part of history at Northeastern High School. That is, they are in the texts of either the World or U.S. History books. Other social sci- ences taught at Northeastern are Government and Economics and Middle East and Modern Af- rica. Two new concrete” teachers in the history department this year were Mrs. Suzie Swindell and Mr. Shelton Davis. Mrs. Swindell taught juniors their re- quired U.S. History classes and Mr. Davis taught U.S. History in addition to Government and E- conomics. Mr. Leary, with his large collection of war memorabilia, gave enlightening lectures to many history classes. Mrs. Luginbuhl’s classes learned about real events in U.S. History by acting them out in small Cindy Pritchard and Damon Mills teemed to enjoy leading their class in a discussion on Crispus Attucks. historical skits. Mr. McGee brought, to his history classes, a better understanding of the changes the world had been through. Overall, the History Department made it through a rocky year with its major changes. The teachers, once again, brought excitement and fun to learning the History of our society, na- tion. and world. Sophomores. Mindy Parker and Micah Moore studied hard during their World History class. U.S. History students. Julie Riley and Partick Coleman were paying more at- tention to the photographer than to Mrs. Swindell. 50—Academics Mr. Leary enthusiastically taught his stood at her podium with the bold World History students. Mrs. Swindell American flag hanging behind her. Academics—51 Cultural Experience by. James Brothers Knowing that Elizabeth City is no metropolitan. Northeastern High School showed that even a small community can have an ar- ray of talent that brings a sense of culture to everyone's eyes. Many things have been accom- plished through the Fine Art De- partment. The Art Department, chaired by Mrs. Mary Ann Romm, did a first this year. R.O. Givens allowed students to help design and make a billboard for Youth Art Month in March. Many art students and even a counselor won various art shows that projected the atmosphere that Northeastern High School can bring out in their students and faculty. The Band, under the direction of Mr. David Al- bert. had an outstanding year also. The band performed at an array of places and at functions. With this, their 50th anniversa- ry, it was a special year for the band members, past members and especially Mr. David Albert. Photos: Romey. B. Boyer Singing accapello at the basket- ball games was a first for the chorus this year, and was a great success. With Ms. Joan Fraizer in charge for the second year, the chorus showed great style and professionalism. Singing again at Sheep with the band during their annual concert was also a great success. Overall, the Fine Arts Depart- ment stepped forward into the public eye and was accepted with open arms. Jeff Seymour. Mike Reid and Yvette the Wright Brother's Memorial brought Jones caught everyone's attention in a special feeling to all the members of this dramatic production. Performing at the NHS band. F4ard Rock: passing the grade 52—Fine Arts This drama one class brought the house down with this performance. Debbie Steiner and Alisa Robinson gave the kids at Central a wonderful time with this play from The Wizard of Oz. During the Christmas performance at Sheep, these chorus students sang in harmony. Fine Arts—53 hard rock . . . .coni . . . Practicing everyday was one of the many things the band members had to look forward to. Sonya Blanchard kept in line during halftime. Drawing the eagle on the field for Homecoming took a lot of talent from Wally Lamb and Damion Green. 54 -Fine Arts Who is that masked man? Bert Palis was a very good sport while someone plas tered his face during art class. Making banners for the football games were one thing art students loved to do. Showing up in their best attire, the N.H.S. band put a grand performance on at the Sheep auditorium during their Christmas performance. 1m Fine Arts—55 Education Through Vocation by Greta Barnes photos To participate in the Vocational Department you didn’t have to be an expert only be willing to learn. The department offered classes in the business depart- ment such as Typing, Accounting, Shorthand. Data Processing and Office Occupa- tions. Now that computers and new electric computers were in- stalled students in typing class had a real tough job ahead of them. Industrial classes were also offered, Carpentry. Elec- tricity, Auto Mechanics and Ar- chitecture were some of them. These industrial classes gave students the opportunity to work hands on with cars, welding, wiring and wood-work- ings. Health Occupations offered students interested in the medical field the opportuni- ty to learn important medical procedures. In Home Economics the students learned sewing, cooking skills, they also learned childcare, budgeting and better family relations. The Vocation Department helped lots of stu- dents who would rather go straight to work after gradua- tion. Thanks to our Vocation De- partment which prepared stu- dents the skills to make a living. 56—Vocation Was this supposed 10 be work? It looked more like a water fight that Earl Eason. Aaron Beachem. Mr. Foster and Mr. Hemmmgway were having. Sparks flew as Earl Eason tested a piece of metal. Making sure that everything was perfect Julie Lambeth concentrated on her Technical Drawing. Mr. Bray demonstrated his knowledge of Mechanics as he worked on the steering wheel. Vocation—57 Amy Armstrong showed her ability to use the computers as she typed in her program. Making sure that everything was in order before preparing to type her Shorthand Jennifer Recily proofread her work. 58—Vocation Taking a breather from Office Occupa- tion Genell Armstrong. Charlene Stokley and others stopped for a picture. Darlene Tuttle took time out to correct a minor mistake during typing. Busy Busy was Beverly Mitchell as she concentrated on her work in Office Oc- cupations. Packing up to end her day Kimberly White put away her adding machine. Vocation—59 Child Care By Shelly Nelson Photo: Roper Northeastern High School pro- vided our students with a laboratory type occupational training program called Child Care. This course is designed to give the students a chance to work with younger children. Child Care students go to Central Elementary and or We Care Day Care. The students leave the campus for two hours on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays to help out as a teachers aide or to learn how to take care of small infants. This program is to help the students decide if they want to enter a career in the fields of Teaching. being a Social Worker, or even a Guidance Counselor. The hands on experience that the students receive from the Child Care course helps the students to make an important career choice. Tracey Sanders smiles while helping children wilh iheir art work. Christie Reel smiled as she watched this student file his materials. Preparing a bulletin board for childcare was one of Janet Arnold s duties in the class. Helping a student from Childcare. Cecil Perry shows the kind of caring and dedication it takes to be a teacher. 60-Child Care Helping this student with her alphabets was one of Selma Williams many duties. Giving one on one attention. Susan Forbes takes patience with this child as they practice spelling. Child Care—61 Life Skills By: Greta Barnes Photo: Steve Paper Preparing for future was the main objective taught in classes at school and through outside activities. These many activities taught students who would somehow make it big through these skills. Mentorship which gave students in the A.G. program a chance to work in Doctors offices. The Coast Guard Base, and many other businesses in the Elizabeth City area. The HOSA club gave stu- dents an opportunity to work in the nursing home with the older people. With this opportunity students learned patience with people. Auto mechanics gave many stu- dents hands on experience with cars. So next time your at the local gas station you might find that one of Northeastern High School’s students is fixing your car. All because of the life skills taught at Northeastern. With the outside activities that many students participate in such as Church Youth Groups. Sorority functions and Sports for relaxation. These students will be prepared for life with valu- able skills. Taking a break from Electronics class was a real break through for these students after a long class. Part of preparing for life is the tak mg of time for relaxation as these students did in gym. Making speeches during the Debutante talent show prepared Valarie Griffen for her part in the outside world. When your car breaks down this might be your next mechanic at the local gas station. 62—Life Skills Life Skill 63 Faculty—65 Rocking ropes by changing task.” the boat”, administrators tightened the emphasizing effective teacher training, school policy and extending time on Teachers walked into North- eastern in August and found that renovations had not gone as quickly as they were sup- posed to over the summer. The Library was still not completed and the teacher’s lounge was only a twinkle in the construc- tion worker’s eyes . But admin- istration and staff soon learned to cope with the rocky situa- tion. New tardy policies, teacher evaluation forms and week long workshops were top priorities of administration and staff. The second year for J.R. Carraway was less of a transition for ev- eryone. and students felt more secure in courses as teachers felt more involved in curriculum. Carl Harris replaced Earl Norfleet as the assistant principal as Norfleet moved to the Central Office to coordinate relocation of Administration James Carraway—Principal. Ed.S.—East Carolina Dennis Dudley—Asst. Principal. Ed.S.—East Carolina Carl Harris—Asst. Principal. M.A.—East Carolina V. Basketball Coach. FCA Sandy Davis—Dean of Students. English. B.S.—East Carolina—Special Olympics. FCA Jerry McGee—Athletic Director. History— B.A.—Duke University. M.A.—East Carolina- Key Club. Staff Joy Baines—Guidance Secretary Nancy Cline—Librarian—B.S.—East Carolina Audrey Fluston—School Secretary Susan KeNy—Librarian—B.S.—longwood College Marvma Mann—Guidance Counselor—M.A.— East Carolina Martha Mitchell—Guidance Counselor. M.A.— U. of Nebraska—Volleyball Coach Audrey Reid—Band Secretary Gloria Steely—Asst. Principal's Secretary- Accredited Record Technician Margaret Richards—Principal’s Secretary Anne White—Guidance Counselor—M. Ed.— Tuskegee Institute Supporting the local Special Olympics. James Carraway and wife Connie Carraway talked about the success of the day with Kathie Eadie. 66-Faculty schools and faculty. Dennis Dud- ley remained with Northeastern as assistant principal and resi- — dent authority of E.T.T. work shops. In the spring, the teachers showed their appre ciation to school secretary . Audrey Huston, by dedicating a day to her. Each hour she was surprised with a new gift from faculty members. The big surprise gift was a trip to New York.Sandy Davis.Dean of Students, roasted Mrs. Flood at a surprise party given to her in honor of her retirement.Gloria Steely joined the Northeastern staff this year as As- The banging and slamming of carpenters, the epoxy smell of blue, tan and white paint, and the plastic decorations did not bother teachers or students, but when the state inspectors closed down two of our system's schools. P.W.Moore and Weeksville. we feared that the few trailors that we did have would have to be sacrificed. It literally was a year of rebuilding all of the schools, taking a closer look at what we did have and making do. sistant Principal secretary. She had formly worked at the Central Office.Joy Baines, resi- dent sleuth with the computer, looked in disgust at another LATE bubble sheet. Keeping herself busy while the library got a face- lift.Susan Kelly answered the phone with a smile. Volleyball coach.Martha Mitchell re- ceived red roses from her volleyball team in appreciation for her effort and dedication. Faculty—67 E.T.T...put all teachers in the same boat E.T.T., or Effective Teacher Training was the first order of business when teachers in the Elizabeth-City Pasquotank system came back to .school in August.Teachers at .Northeastern did not mind though, .since they had such instructors as .Nancy Warden. Harry Winslow,. .Linwood Williams. Ron Melchiorre,. .Tim Aydlett and Sandy Davis who. .made the thirty hour workshop as. enjoyable as they could.Teachers were informed about the new evalu- ation instrument mandated by the state of North Carolina. With this .knowledge, teachers could prepare, .lesson plans with objectives, review, .and focus, input, guided practice, in-, .dependent practice and closure,, .making sure that time-on-task was. .at all times maintained. With the. -help of the E.T.T. instructors, teach-. ers found ways to use the instrument creativly. All in all. teach- ers helping teachers proved a most valuable experience. Now, the teach- _ers could take what they learned, .from E.T.T. and apply it to the TPAI,. .the PDP, the PAP. the FODI. the. _FODA. and the TPAS. In closing, all. .teachers were certainly prepared to. .help all ICP’s.. 68—Faculty David Albert-Band Director BS. East Carolina Dianne Aydlett-Math-B.A..St. Andrew'� Presby- terian College Tim Aydlett-Science-M.Ed.-East Carolina. Wildlife Club Gwen Bell-English-M.A.-Old Dominion. Chairman Calvin Blount-Vocational-Elizabeth City State. Soccer. J.V. Baseball Janice Boyce-ISS-B.S.-Hislory-Elizabeth City State Judy Boyer-English-B.S.-East Carolina Pom Pon Squad. Yearbook. Sr. Review Ellen Bray-Special English-Resource Lab-M.A.- UNC Chapel Hill. Debate William Bray Auto Mechanics. VICA Julie Bridges-English-B.S.-Elizabeth City State. Mentorship. Quiz Bowl. Sr. Review David Brinson-P.E.-B.S.-East Carolina. V. Baseball. V.Football Pat Butler-Office Occupations-B.S.-East Caroli- na. FBLA Dennis Byrd-Science-B.S.-North Carolina State. V. Football Geraldine Ca barras-Business-M. Ed.- Virginia State. FBLA Ruth Cooper-French-B.S.-North Carolina A6T. French Club Lynn Culpepper-Math B.S.-University of Georgia. Cheerieading Aleene Davis-Occupational Development Place- ment Center Director-B.S.-East Carolina Shelton Davis-History-M.A.Ed.-East Carolina Manly Dunlow-Architectural and Technical Drawing-B.S.-East Carolina Betty Dunn-English. Theater Arts-B.S.-East Carolina. Drama Club Thomas Eichler-lndustrial Arts-B.S.-Elizabeth City State Rwanda Farrer-Home Economics-8 S.-North Carolina Central. FHA.Pep Club Willie Fonville-Chemistry-B.S.-Elizabeth City State Winford Foster-Machine Shop-A.A.-College of the Albemarle. VICA. Wildlife Joan Frazier-Chorus-B.M.-East Carolina Thomas Grimes Math B S.. AST State Deborah Gurganus-English-B.S.. Elizabeth City State Doris Hawkins-Home Ecomonics-B.S.. East Carolina-HERO. Child Care Brenda Helms-Science-B.S.. Atlantic Christian Eddie Ingram-English B.S.. Old Dominian-Asst. Varsity Basketball coach. Honor Society Amy Johnson-Biology-B.A.-Unc Wilmington Asst. Girls' Soccer Coach Sammy Kramer-ICT-M.A.ed.-East Carolina VICA.ICT Alex Leary-History-B.S.-East Carolina Gladys Lister-Typing B.S.-St. Augustine's College Karen Luginbuhl History B.S Kent State-Girls Soccer Coach Ervin Mansfield-History-B.S.-East Carolina Melinda Mason-Latin-B.A.-UNC Chapel Hill- Latin Club Sydney Mathews Typing-B.S-. Atlantic Christian Ron Melchiorre-Special Education Co ordinator-M.A.Ed.-Salisbury State Asst Varsity Football Coach. Golf Tom Merritt-Physical Training-B.A.-UNC-Varsity Football Coach. Boys' Tennis. Monogram Judy Midkiff-Math-B.A.-UNC Greensboro Clyde Morgan-Driver's Education B.S. Atlantic Christian Eileen Myers-English-A.B.-Fairmont State-News- paper. Journalism Club Everett Nunes-Marketing and Distributive Ed.- M.A.Ed.-N.C. State DECA Maurice Oliver-Agriculture-B.S.-N.C. State- FFA Bettie Parker-Math-B.S.-Elizabeth City State- Student Council. Prom Lorraine Payne-P.E.-B.S.-Boston University- Girls' Tennis Coach. Tennis Club Charlene Pippen-English-B.A.-N.C. State John Piscorik-Driver's Ed.-B.S. West Virginia University Sylvia Roberts-Business-M.A.Ed.-East Carolina Computer Club Two weeks of effective training in a workshop held on the teacher's workdays at the begin- ning of school seemed to unite the teachers, but at times it was stressfull and hard work. Tom Merritt and Gwen Bell were contemplating a problem at their table during instruction. Faculty—69 Joycelyn Robinson—Business. B.S.—Elizabeth City Slate—FBLA Mary Ann Romm—Art. M.A.Ed.—East Carolina—Art Club Belly Sawyer—Math. B.A.—Atlantic Christian—Math Club Nardell Sayles—Spanish. French. A.B.—Virginia State—Co-Sponsor French and Spanish Club Susan Swindell—Flistory. M.A.Ed.—East Carolina Catherine Thompson—English. A.B.—Duke University—Student Council Clovia Thornton—Special Flistory. B.S.— Elizabeth City State Bianca Tirado—Spanish. B.A.—Inter American University of Puerto Rico—Spanish Club Shirley Waddell—Special Math. Science. B.S.— Elizabeth City State Nancy Warden—Math. Physics. Computers. B.S.—North Carolina State Betsy White—Flealth Occupations. A.A.S.— College of the Albermarle—FIOSA Club James Williams—English. A.B.—UNC Chapel HiH—Girls’ Cross Country Coach Linwood Williams—Carpentry. M.A.Ed.—East Carolina-VICA Lillie Wilson—English. B.S.—Elizabeth City State Harry Winslow—History. M.A.- Appalachian State Paul Winslow—Physical Education. B.S.—North Carolina Central—Asst. Varsity Football. Boys’ Track Coach. Hall of Fame inductee of NCCU Sally Ziemba—Math. M.A.Ed.—UNC Charlotte IWU II i vrr TO THE Above; Shuffling from room to room was not strange to Mrs. Warden this year, nor was finding a place to do work, grade papers or think. The renovations caused teachers to be dis placed from their rooms during their planning periods be- cause each room was needed for other floating teachers. Mrs. Ruth Cooper also found that table in front of the office was an okay place to work. But according to Mrs. Warden's little yellow diamond. Friday was a day to look forward to. a release from busy hallways and media carts. 70— Faculty Serving the Rock ... The Northeastern High School cafete- ria and maintenance staffs are the unknowns who keep the school rolling. The people who keep the ’Rock’ from crumbling before our very eyes. The cafeteria staff works hard from morning til afternoon to feed the hungry masses which charge the lunch lines after the bell sounds. The maintenance staff has the job of cleaning up after those food crazed students have finished their ram- pages. This job along with keeping our rooms clean from dust and decay makes the hard life of a student much easier to live with. So our thanks go out to all of those people who make it their job to help us by 'Serving the Rock'. From lop page clockwise: (l-r) Sylvia White- head. Terry Jackson. Cora Reid. Catherine Billups. Alma Moore. Anna Scott. Virginia Bright. Betty Overton. Hattie Roundtree. Dawn Lilly. Mariam Gregory. Mildred Hunt. After just finishing painting the field for the upcoming football game. Herb Hemmingway heads back to see what else he can do. Having some tea after a hard days work. Catherine Billups stands for a snapshot. Mildred Hunt received an award for outstanding achievement in school bus safety. After finishing up. Charlie Moore heads to put his equipment up. Tony Price goes through the paces. Cafeteria and Maintenance—71 photos Boyer Clockwise-. Surprising Mr . Flood. Tim Aydletl picked Mrs. Flood up in a limousine and trumpeted her arrival. Presenting her with some gag gifts and some real gifts, faculty members roasted her with wit and sometimes with tears. Betty Parker, resident comedian, presented Mrs. Flood with a roaring roast and a gag gift of one of Mrs. Flood s ” favorite” things, the infamous intercom. Faculty B. Boyer and T. Johnson Photos by J. Boyer Wilma Dean Flood, just a name—but what a namel It has frightened students, inspired them, perplexed them, confused them, awed them, and most im- portantly. taught them. For forty years Wilma Flood reigned strictly, but fairly, over stu- dents. inspiring them, through her approach to the humanities, to feel life through literature, to experience its revelation of man’s nature. Always in her mind and in her work she chose to try to enrich the lives of her students, even when they did not want to be enriched. 73— W. Flood Honors Wilma Flood Th surprise roast to Wilma Flood, held at the Officer’s Club at the Coast Guard Base, began with Julie Bridges saying Let’s Roast Wilma . With that everyone got on the band wagon to honor her and to share one more poignant moment with her. Tim Aydlett conspired with her chil- dren. Judy and Nancy, before he ap- peared. trumpet in hand, at her door to escort Wilma to her roasting. Teachers, former principals . family and friends gathered to present her with momentos. honor her with words and serenade her in laughter.But true to from, Wilma Flood had the last words, only rein- forcing within all of us what we all already knew. What a name! What a teacher! Below Clockwise Wearing a dress once worn by Wilma Flood. Lynn Culpepper surprised her by singing a rendition of Learn Your Lessons Well ...or elsel Dennis Dudley delighted Wil- ma Flood with a letter from Mr. Fred Eason, the first principal she had worked with. Au- drey Huston, school secretary, kept Flood on her toes with her announcements of who was next to roast her. Rwanda Farrer. a former stu- dent of W. Flood's, did a hilarious rap concerning what her brother thought of W. Flood's retirement. W. Flood—73 From opposite page clockwise: Discussing the techniques of acting. Mrs. Betty Dunn ad dressed her Theater Arts II class. Lorraine Payne announced the Girls’ Tennis team in which she coaches. All the teachers at Northeastern High listen attentively at a work- shop given in Mrs. Romm’s room. Frazier. Joan. Gurganus. Debby. Williams. Jim. and Adylett. Tim show their Christmas spirit at the annual faculty Christmas banquet. Coach Tom Merrit reassured the crowd at the Northeastern homecoming pep rally that everything’s going to be o.k. and that they should expect a win at the game tomorrow. Resting after a hard day of teaching students to drive Mr. Clyde Mor- gan takes it easy in the copying room. Thinking of the genetic codes that make up a Don Johnson. Mrs. A. Johnson breaks a smile for the class. 75 Rock-abye-baby (rak-abT-ba-be) n., theme song of the student who is a new nestling among hundreds of soaring EAGLES. 76—Sophomores DENT-HANDBOOK VER'S EDUCATION ) AND ECONOMICS Stepping into succession is going to take time as the sophomores have learned well this year. They shall accomplish this through their many experiences as first year ea- glesi Baby Eagles as our seniors would say. But first, as our Baby Eagles know, they have to crawl before they can walk. Because, if you try to walk too soon, you’ll get a pie thrown in your face much like the sophomore repre- sentative. Joynita Robinson, did dur- ing Homecoming Week. NO RESPECTI! 5o far the sophomores have really stepped out as far as fashions go. They have created many new styles that become their exciting sopho- more image. They've really shown how enthusiastic they can be when it comes to style. Our new classmates have really added a lit- tle vibrance to our green and gold. Although their enthusiasm was great on spirit day. their voices could not withstand the competi- tion of their elder classmates. Therefore, the seniors and juniors made it well known that the sopho- mores are still at the ... BOTTOM OF THE ROCKII Fortunately, when it comes to learn- ing. the sophomores are very eager and anxious to gain experience as a True Eagle. This is one thing that they are not looked down on. If they keep this feeling up. they will be sure to gain respect and become an honor- able Northeastern Eagle. Through hard work and total NHS spirit, the sophomores are well on their way to ... CLIMBING THE ROCKII by: Carmela Williams Class of ’89 Taking Their First Step In ... CLIMBING THE ROCK Bottom right: Baby Eagle Joynita Robinson gets the pie in the face from big sister. Alisa Robin- son (senior) during Spirit Day pep rally. Next page Spirit Day provided much excitement and many sore throats as these sophomores clearly showed us. 78—Sophomores Sophomores— 79 Amssa Adams Enver AJam Reza A lam Lawrence Aldridge Herbert Alexander Bobby Alen Brian Armstrong Veronica Armstrong JoBrent Austin Monique Alen Troy Barty Adrian Baker Greg Baker Jamie Baker Tammy Ball Martha Balance Arlinda Banks Calvin Barclift Tony Barefoot Robert Barger Kely Barnett Leonard Bartlett George Basnet t Lesley Basnight Tim Basnight Chris Beals Raymond Beasly Michael Bechion Wiliam Bell Eugene Berry Greg Berry Clinton Betts Dawn Biggs Lori Blowe Lori Bobko Kimberly Boyce Andrew Bray Benny Bray Loretta Bray Frank Brewer Lisa Byrum Eureka Burnham Tracy Bundy Kim Bundy Nelson Brown Michele Brown Juantisa Brown Jennie Brown Byrun Brown Barnadette Brown Sinatra Brothers Scott Brothers Rondel Brooks Karen Brooks Melissa Brooks Perry Brooks 80— Sophomores Brenona Brooks Geoffrey Brogdon Steve Bright Patricia Caferela Jane Cannon Tammy Carey June Carter Pam Carter David Cartwright Eddie Cartwright Patty Cartwright Sam Cartwright Chris Carver Angdique Chesson Meta me Chesson Timmy Chesson Terri Clark Ralph Cole Yolanda Cole Glen Colson Pam Colins Desi Combs Scott Cook Encka Cooper Evelyn Cooper Tara Cooper Mike Cox Scott Craddock Top Right: Sophomores. Martha Ballance and Tammy Ball seemed quite interested in the excitement of spirit day. during Homecoming Week. However, our camera caught the atten- tion of Steve Perkinson. Bottom Right: Sophomores! (from left to right) Kim Richards. Kelly Sharber and Shannon Harris get a taste of Eagle life at the first pep rally across from Waterfront Park. Sophomores—81 Holy Craw Jackie Dance Dawn Darr Vince D’Autrechy Leonard Davis Susan Davis Edwin Deioreyes John Du Ha i me Neil Dunlow Mac Dunn Troy Du ns ton Chester Dunton George Elenberg Randy Etheridge Robin Etheridge Stacey Etheridge Arthur Farmer Tonji Fightmaster liane Fletcher Anthony Forbes Rosalind Freshwater Larry Franklin Bonnie Futrell Buffy Forbes Belinda Forbes Eric Forbes April Galop Tammy Galop Fluyla Garrett Adria Gibbs Beverly Gibbs Bonnie Gibbs Valerie Gibson Cindy Goiembiewski Larry Gorden Robert Graham Jada Gramby Lisa Gray Tonji Gregory Wilie Gregory Mike Greico Anthony Griffin Eric Griffin Sanje Griffin Xavier Griffin Sajida Hafiz April Hague Jerry Hal James Flams Letitia Harris Owen Hams Shannon Harris Leonard Flarrison Nathan Hassell Kevin Hibbard Amy Higgins 82 -Sophomores Leroy Hinton Linda Hobbs Robert Hoffman Barry Hdberi Karin Hollander Jay Holmgsworth Shannon Houtz Gwendolyn Howard Holy Hunsberger Michelle Hutt Roy Hyder Chris lanni Mini Israelson Alysn Jackson Susan Jackson Amy Jenkins Terri James Terry James LaTonya Jennings Jerry Jerkins Michele Jilek Jo Ann Johnikins Eric Johnson Eric Johnson Erica Johnson Eenita Johnston Katrina Johnson Sarah Johnson Top Right: Larry Mason and Becky Ward had big smiles at a Thursday night football game. Bottom Right: Pep rallies were a definite way to get these sophomores in a spirited mood for Homecoming Week. Sophomores 83 Angela Jones Chris Jones Jennifer Jones Robert Jones Ronnie Jones Teresa Jones Theresa Jones Theresa Jones Tina Jones Troy Jones Robert Jordon Tracie Jorden Matthew Jordy Russel Kepler Joann Knight Loretta Kotzian KC Kurtz Mark Lamb Laurie Lambeth Tami Landers Amie Lane Melody Lawrence Andria Lee Harry Lee Freddie Lewis Eya Lewis Wayne Lightfoot Tammy Lowry Heidi Manglangit Shawn Mansfield Curtis Markham Janet Matthews Buddy McCoy Frank McPherson Gina McPherson Charles Meads Darian Meads Karen Meads Lisa Meads Pam Meads Tracey Meads Mary Miler Eric Mizelle Demetrius Moore Micah Moore Samantha Moore Regina Morris Melanie Morton Yolanda Mulen 84—Sophomores Daryl Mumford Rick Nelson Mark Nicholson Mu|taba Nizami Lee Norfleet Kenneth Nul Dawn O'Conner Bobby O'Conner Tayonnya Oliver Kim Onley Aiva Overton Reggie Overton Miriam Owens Theresa Ownley Mindy Parker Jason Parker David Parks Connie Pendleton Curtis Perkins James Perry Robert Perry Ron Perry Todd Perry Ross Peterson Mary Phelps Christy Picke Doug Picke Daniel Plowe Sherri Plowe Page Poerschke Yvette Pool Lisa Price David Pritchard Tammy Pritchard Delores Purvis Racion Rouse Antonio Randolph Top Right: Sophomores. Bobby Allen and Law rence Winslow concentrated on our camera more than they did to their teacher unfortunately. Bottom Right: Sophomores. Lynn Stafford and Natalie Southward pay close attention to their teacher in Driver's Ed. hopefully as they will when they start to drive. Sophomores—85 86 —Sophomores Top Right: Shannon Houtz and Bonnie Gibbs dip their hands into the popcorn as they help out dur mg a J.V. football game, NO SNACKING GIRLSI Bottom, From left (Timmy Basmght. Kelly Barnet and Monique Allen) study hard as they await for their big test. Kim Richards Joseph Riddick Lin wood Riddick Micael Riddick Sharon Riddick Kevin Rinehart Lincoln Rippin Joynita Robinson John Roscoe Monique Rountree Carolee Rowe Mike Sanders Earl Sawyer Michael Sawyer Tammy Sawyer Tina Sawyer Robert Schwarm Tre Scott Debby Searl Erin Self Jim Self Crystal Sessoms Shandra Seymore Ricky Seymour Kelly Sharber La Donne Shear d Kely Shot Jeffrey Simpson Aundrea Smith Michele Snyder Natalie Southward Michele Spear Anthony Spellman Rosalyn Spence Tiffany Spencer Lynn Stafford Ginny Stanaland Clarissa Stanly Melanie Starks Evette Staten Joseph Stokely Tabitha Stokley Deanna Strain Sandy Stringer Chiquita Sutton Michele Sylvester Robert Tager Janet Temple James Thomas Randel Thomas Ashlee Thorne Debrecia Thorton Edward Toler Bryon Tolson David Trueblood Todd Trueblood 88—Sophomores Bonita Tunnel Mitchel Trueblood Lee Twiddy Tommy Twiddy Craig Umphlett John Underwood Philip Underwood Leanne Walio Jim Ward Rebecca Ward Tracy Weathers Brian Webster Shelton Weeks Stacy Weeks Wiliam West Antionette Whidbee Charlie Whidbee Angela White Debbie White Kathy White Mike White Patricia White Wayman White Paul Whitehead Robert Whitehead Aaron Wiliams Bevely Wiliams Felecia Wiliams Jeremy Wiliams Kalvin Wiliams Kevin Wiliams Regina Wiliams Barret Wilson Bernadette Wilson Kim Wilson John Winslow Lawreence W mslow Crystal Wood Michael Wood Anna Young Bottom Right: Standing at ease’ is no problem for sophomore. Tara Cooper, who proudly dis- plays her snare drum at a pep rally. Sophomor es—89 Top: Togetherness is what the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders believe in. as they clearly show us at the Homecoming Parade. Bottom: Sophomores; Kelly Barnett. Janet Mat thews and Shannon Houtz resort to team work when it comes to their Biology class. 90— Sophomores Bottom Left: ' The Sweeping Society of Sophomores (from left to right) K.C. Kurtz. Harry Holbert. David Pritchard. Todd Trueblood and Arthur Farmer paid the price for leaving the remains of their lunch on the tables in the cafeteria. Sophomores—91 Top: Sophomoresi Sanji Griffin and Sabrina Gibbs enioyed the attention our cameraman gave them while they also get a break from Biology class. Between a rock and hard place (bi- twen a rak an(d) a I ud plas) n, the student who is surpressed between the awesome seniors and the baby sophomore'’ 93—Juniors Greg Abeyounis Rhonda Allen Wendy Allen Andy Anderson Maria Anderson Drew Anderton Cathy Antanucci Edward Armstrong Kristie Armstrong Lisa Baily Tommy Banks Mary Barker Tracy Barnard Stacy Bartlett Steve Bateman James Bean Tracie Berard Laura Billups Letitia Billups Elyse Boncek Brooks Boyer Jana Brady Getting A Piece Of The Rock by Carmela Williams The juniors of Northeastern High School have filled their school with an incredible amount of spirit. For two straight years they have given their all in the yelling contest during Home- coming Week. And. good for them, it paid off—they won both years. Keep the spirit going, and Good Luck next year. Spirit is not all the juniors have going fgf them. For most, they have the putting together the extravagent event of the year. THE PROMI This is where the juniors take a part in re- sponsibility and pull together with the help of the sophomores to treat the seniors to their last time out to strut their stuff ’ As you can see. the juniors have gained much experience and are very eager to boot the seniors out and take over (or next year. But, the sen excitement of finally getting their_____lors are still here and will remain until class ringsl June 12th. So, hang on juniors and en- And. last but not least, the juniors toy your honor their elder's (seniors) by PIKE OF THE ROCKII 94 — Juniors Brain Braymiller Dennis Bright Michelle Bnte Jimmy Britt Hansen Helle Broarup Shawn Brock Kavic Brown Sharmaine Brown Monica Brown Sandra Broyles Amy Bryson Shobia Buckley 'u v i if A John Burgess Michelle Burton Betty Bushley Tina Bushley James Canady Patrick Carroll Otis Carroll Robert Carter Lefti The Juniors showed excitement |ust before a football game Below. David Pureza found a quick place to catch up on some work. Juniors—95 Karen Chambers Mike Christiansen Darrell Cole Michelle Cole Patrick Colman Cindy Cole son Wendy Cole son James Conklin Anthony Cooper Michelle Cooper Shelia Cooper Tommy Copeland Beth Cox Christi Crase Vanessa Crutch Andy Curtice Tammy Dail Camille Daniels Dawn Darr Charlotte Davis Alan Davis Matt Delgarbino Carleen Deonanan Lisa Digirolamo Amy Disbennett Kristie Eadie Tara Eason Kent Edwards Nancy Egan Johnnie EMiot Amy Emerson Augie Etheridge Jodi Etheridge David Evans Richard Fajardo Remta Ferebee Evonna Fite Jason Fletcher Jeffery Flowers Anthony Forbes Emily Forbes Susan Forbes 96— Juniors Traci Forbes Argolis Ford Pam Fox Sonic Freshwater lament Gallop Andrea Gardner Bryan Garrett Edward Garrison Scott Gettier Javis Gibbs Paula Gibbs Jerome Goldschmidt Wendy Goodwin Jody Gordon Kristene Graham Cathy Green Claude Green Damien Greene Mike Greko Keisha Gregory Kelli Gregory Mark Griffin Sheila Grizzard Mike Hall James Hare Arlene Harris Donna Harris Paul Harris Tarina Harris Michael Harrison Melissa Hartis Maria Harvey Phenas Hedgebeth Renee Hemingway Eddie Herbert Kenneth Hewitt Candace Hill Kerna Hilts Jeanine Hinton David Hodges Dorothy Hopkins Denny Howell Juniors—97 Bottom! Julie Riley. Jana Brady and Kelly McKenzie shared a day at the Special Olympic Games with a friend. Right� Kristie Eadie and Helle Hanson were caught in front of the, office with the Eagle costume. Joseph Hyder Angela Hughes Dorinda Humphries Hilary Hunsberger Kim Hunter Angeline Jackson Jenny Jackson Randy Jacobs Sherri Jennings Sharon Jester Thomas Jewell Eric Johnson Patrice Jones Stephen Jones Yvette Jones Melissa Kaufman Tracy Key Freddie King Robert Lacy Chandra Lamb Julie Lambeth Jeff Lane Jackie Langhorne 98—Juniors Above� Katherine Sweeny. Kristie Fadie. Carleen Doenannon. Erica Ward. Stacy Marrow, and Amy Bryson sang a song to entertain everyone early in the morning. Bill Lehman Kelli Lewis Troy Lister Tripp Little Rex Liverman Kim Ludford Tammy Lutton Diana Lyons Scott Macconnell Jeff Madre Jennifer Mallory Diana Mansfield Stacy Marrow Mark Marshall Larry Mason April Matthews Charles Matthews Camecies Mayfield Shannon McCombe Beth McDowell Meg McEver Micki McEver Juniors—99 Kelly McKenzie Juliet McPherson Dawn Meads Eric Meads Tracy Meads Tonya Mendez Karen Mercer Gordon Miller Lisa Miller Damon Mills Dion Moore Latonya Moore Tisha Moore Tonya Moore Monique Morris Leigh Morris Keith Morris Marvin Mourning Margaret Mueller Monica Mullen Lemette Mullen Victoria Mullen Jennifer Murphy Rene Murphy Andre Nicco Nicolette Nixon Stephania Nixon Fatima Nizami Natisha Norfleet Jody Orr Austerberto Palis Bret Palis Alisia Palmer Jenny Parker Kim Parker Tracy Parsons Karen Perkins Marvin Perkins Pamela Perry Steve Phthisic Mark Pierce Brenda Pritchard 100— Juniors Cindy Pritchard Kenneth Proctor David Pureza Anthony Purvis Terrence Randolph Christi Reel Michele Reid Roland Reid Troy Reid Caroline Richardson Shawana Riddick Julie Riley Jeff Roberts Julie Robertson Edwin Rousseau Ron Russo Kelli Sachs Gayle Sanders Tracey Sanders Kristie Sawyer Melissa Sawyer Phyllis Sawyer Valerie Sawyer Wendy Sawyer Mary Scaff Jeffery Schwarm Chad Scott David Scott Rachael Seavey Ivan Seymore Kimberly Short Paige Simpson Dion Simpson Winfred Simpson Belle Singletary Dale Singletary Alison Smith Erika Snowden Danny Soriano Beth Spence Greg Spence Josette Spence Juniors—101 Ted Spivey Wayne Spruill Norman Spruill Tammy Stanley Darryl Staton Jeff Stephenson Marty Surface Teloria Sutton Christie Swain Katherine Sweeny Caroline Tatum Teyona Taylor Jen Tekaucie Renee Thomas Talisa Thomas Linda Thockmorton Wendy Thockmorton Andrea Todd Crystal Triplett Ron Turlington Anna Turner Paulette Turner Rhonda Turner Above� Michelle Brite. Beth McDowell, and Katherine Sweeny take a |oy ride with David Pureza in the Home Coming Parade. 103 —Juniors John Twiford Christie Twine David Twine Darlene Tuttle Curtis Tyler Gabriel Vail Loisy Vanscoy Kathy Venters Stacy Wade Robyn Walker Robbie Walton Todd Walton Trisha Walton Eric Ward Brenda Weeks Lynda Weeks Dena Whedbee Terri Whidbee Juniors—103 Left. Scott Macconnell pertisapated in Mrs. Boyers English Class. Below. David Pureza and a friend break for a picture during the Riverspree Triathalon. Thomas Whidbee Billy Jo White Dean White Glenda White Kieva White Jory White Melanie White Nichelle White Stacy White Troy White Van Whitehead Angela Whitehurst Maurice Whitehurst Victoria Whitehurst Kim Whitley Jamie Whitley Sonja Wiborg Anthony Wilkerson Horace Williams Ken Williams Leslie Williams Leslie Williams Selma Williams Shelton Williams Vincent Williams Willis Williams Cythia Wilson Dustin Wilson Liana Wilson Kim Winslow Jason Wooddisse Stephanie Wooten Curtis Wright Tanya Wright Jim Youker Sandra Zickefoose 104—Juniors Top Left: Jenny Jackson seemed to have enjoyed reading by the Christmas tree in Mrs. Boyer's class room at Christmas time. Top Right: Marvin Whitehurst showed how he is an expert on cleaning value caps during Auto Me- chanics Class. Bottom Left: Derek Ward shared a day with a young friend at the Special Olympic Games. Bottom Right: Natisha Norfleet confronted a friend along with others at the Special Olympic Games. Across: TJ. Jewell showed how hard Technical Drawing can be. Juniors—105 06—Juniors Troy Reid. James Crutch, and Dean Jones jumped around in Pom Pon unifotms showing their spirit at a P-� p Rally. Helping out in Special Olympic . Kelly McKenzie gave one of the partici- pants a piggy back ride. A one of the hugger he gave the «pedal kid praise for their endeavor . Patrick Carroll. Amy Bryson. Patrick Coleman and Michelle Cooper stopped by homeroom only occasionally, since the time for homeroom had been deleted from the school schedule this year because of added time in the actual teaching classroom. This junior. Betty Bushley. found lime to work at Farm Fresh after school hours. Juniors—107 108- Juniors Cutting her cake at her surprise birthday party. Amy Bryson's seventeenth birthday was a big success. At a meeting for selling magazines to raise money for the prom, juniors. Troy Reid. Anthony Purvis. Helle Boarup and Marie Ander son got a laugh at class president. Claude Green. Helping io terve punch ai the prom. Sharmame Brown and Renita Williams saw a glimpse of a promenade in the park. Middle Pulling a joke on Claude Green. Beth McDoweM and Jeff Roberts, the magazine representative and the entire |unior class got a good chuckle from the activity. James Crutch. Cynthia Williams. Tracy Sanders and other |uniors lined the cafeteria walls to listen to the pep talk for selling magazines. Juniors—109 COMPUTERS Rocket (rak-et) n., the student that achieves the ultimate goal of graduating from Northeastern High School. Seniors—III Class of ‘87 ENIORS Rock it off to unknown destinations by Greta Barnes photoi Boyer On August 25th 1984. 287 sophomores entered the halls of Northeastern High for the first time. We did not want to ve called the baby Eagles , so we worked hard to place second in the homecoming spirit chain contest, raising 20.274 links. Our junior varsity football team was named Big East conference champions. Adding to the win. the tumor varsity cheerleaders won first place in the WGAI-WWOK cheerleading competition. Einally. we were juniors, and we enjoyed the limited privileges of being juniors and not having to be called baby Ea- gles” anymore. Again, we finished sec- ond in the homecoming spirit chain contest with 19.500 links. We also fin- ished second in the spirit yelling contest, however, our major accomplish ment as juniors was being able to raise the most money ever selling magazines and putting on the best prom. Then were at last SENIORS. We watched as the new morality took hold of our state with such laws as the seat belt law and the obscenity law. The drinking age was once again raised, from 18 to 21. Not only were state laws in an upheaval, but on our return to Northeastern, we found the school in an upheaval as well Literal ly brick by brick the library was being rebuilt and for the first twelve weeks of school no student could find any trace of a library. Student congress policy was changed and we could no longer have pep rallies because the State Board of Education required five and a half full hours of instruction, rejoiced because we would be the last class to graduate before the merging of the freshmen at Northeastern. We were all ready to rock it off when graduation came. After a long day at the Riverspree Triathalon. senior twins. (Becky Overton) and (Krystal Overton), took a break before heading home. 112—Seniors Janet lee Arnold Donald William Baker Melinda Kay BaHance Desi I a Mar r Banks Terrance Peon Banks Terrance Marcel Banks Clifton Carl Bareli ft Jerry Bareli ft Reynold Wright Barco. Jr. Daniel Melvin Barnes Greta Micheie Barnes Thomas kdward Barnes Tracy tugema Bartlett Christy Ann Beacham Johnnie kdward Blackwell Sonya blame Blanchard Donna laurice Bond Christine Delores Bowden Cassandra Marie Boyd Latonia Curtis Boyd Seniors—113 Joseph Aten Brandt Evelyn Hit Bray Kevin Thomas Bray Pamela Louise Brite Diana Brothers Barbara Atyn Cartwright Jacquelyn Kadena Cartwright James Scott Cartwright Sean Harris Cavanaugh Thomas Padraig Cavanaugh Jennifer Maria Clemons John Stephen Coker Shirley Marie Cole Scott Arthur Cotins Crystal AJtonia Combs IW—Seniors Javon Sehg Cooper Jeffrey Lee Coppersmith Kerry Gregory Creamer Kimberly Clay DaiI Delia Angela Davis Ernest McReynotds Davis Pamela Darlene Davis Patricia Ann Davis Timothy Alan Dewald Anne Marie DiGirolamo Kimberly Joyce Druehnger Jeffrey Alan Duffer Sandy Renee Dunbw Sandra Elizabeth Dunn Katherine Lynn Eadie Earl Edward Eason James Milton Eason Bruce Leon Eckenrode Shawn Kevin Etheridge Laurie Ann Evans Saleria Devona Evans James Willie farmer. Ill Ronnie Guss farr Eric Diaz Felton Michael Anthron Felton Senior —115 Paula Lynnn Ferret Robert Wayne Fletcher Jason Alexander Flowers Jeannette Fonvite Tracey Fhlleva Franklin Linda Omnette Green Darryl Gregory Matthew Legon Gregory Sherry Lynne Gregory Candle Charlene Griffin Derenda Yvette Griffin Kimberly Ann Griffin Valerie Renee Griffin Shaukat Flanif Hafiz Christine Nilsen Flame Kathryn Jenee Haislip Tamara Anne HaMet Jennifer Lynn Harbeson Lisa Marie Harret Thomas Parker Harret 116— Seniors Heather Jeannette Harris Aten Glen Hasset Darlene Kaye Hasset Marlene Faye Hasset Tracie Nichete Hawkins Tommie Jones Heck stall Kendra Annetta Hedgebeth Helena Lynette Herbert Neta MichaeUe Herring Karen Denise Kicks Mark Anthony Hinton Kety Marie Hotowet Kristen Lee Holtslamler Merritt Anderson Hooper Witiam Lang Horn that Laurel Therese Hughes Paige Mane Hughes Daphne Lynne Hunter Anthony La Verne Hurdle Christine Marie Jackson Rufus Adolphus Jackson Bryan Lee Jarvis Denver Alton Jester. Jr. Cathy Mane Johnson Fvangula Lynnette Johnson Senior —117 Herbert Lee Johnson. Ill Tonya Aurmta Johnson Victoria Dameia Johnson Anthony Dean Jones Georgina I ynn Jones Wendy Elizabeth Jones WiKiam Christopher Jordan Christopher Michael Joyner Thelma Faye kaign Bryant Kirby Key Skippy Lynn Knox Stephen Paul Koch Paula Renee Kurtz Daniel Lee Lamb Tammy MicheMe Lamb Judy Belinda Lane John Douglas Leary Thomas Wayne Lee Johnny Barren Licayen David Leroy Liverman Suzanne Renae Low man Mane Nod Maasch Lee Ernest Mann KeRy Rame Manning Gary Longs treet Markham 118 - Seniors John Hugh Marx Gayle Olethia McCutten Benjamin KeUy McDowell George Dixon McKecuen Kimberly Ann Me Nary Barrera R.K. McPherson Randy Maurice McPherson Frederick tarI Melton. Jr. MicheMe Renee Mercer Donna Lynn Midgette Tyrone Glen Moore Michele Lee Mooring Susan Anne Morris Felicia Yvette Mullen Annmarie Judith Murphy MicheMe Renee Nelson Danny Ray Oliver Paula Ann Ortman Barry Anderson Overman Becky Jayne Overton Senior —119 Krystal Jayne Overton MicheMe L ynne Overton Rodney Gene Owens Timothy Ward Owens Stephanie Renee Paxton m Lou Men Peel William Matthew Peele Cecil Harris Perry Princess Diana Phillips Troy TyrreM Pickett Kevin Dale Pierce Kimberly MicheMe Pierce Stephanye Nyko! Price Stephen Thomas Price Tanya Anna Price Witiam Christopher Price Harold Craig Pritchard Stephen McDonald Pritchard Stephen Lee Raper Tonya Lavette Razor Jennifer Lynn Recely Anthony Gerard Reid Michael Anthony Reul Delon Carlos Riddick Tina Louise Rigsbee 130— Seniors Jennifer Lynn Roberts Alisa Lynette Robinson Joseph Michael Russel David Arnold Sanders Iris Renee Sanders Helena Maria Savoie Donald Edward Sawyer Jennifer L ynn Sawyer Ralph Kevin Sawyer Ronakl Keith Sawyer Stephanie Lang Sawyer Wendy Carol Sawyer Mincy Renee Seymore Richard Jeffery Seymour Dawn Marie Shute Amy Lynn Smyson Monica Yvette Skinner Katherine Gma Soria Witie Cliff Spellman. Jr. Beverly Arnette Spence Harvey Lee Sprudl Joseph Kety Spruit Cheryl Elizabeth Stafford Dores ia DeBoris Statmgs Sherri Lynn Statmgs Senior —Ql Clarence Anthony Staten Sabrena Purest a Staton Wade Terrel Staten Deborah Marie Steiner Charlene Yvette Stokley Kelsey Vear den Storey Caleb BaUance Stowe Worda letgh Summer our CatI Elizabeth Sutton Mark Edward Sw invite William Charles Symons. Ill James Levi Temple Carlton Den wood Thornton. Ill Beverly Ophelia Turner Witiam Bryan Tuttle Kathy Georgette (Jmphlett Steven Bradshaw Umphlett Jason lee Value Andrea Anita Vann Savon Walker Lisa Mane Walters George Thomas Ward Michael Thomas Warring Ernest Paul Weeks Elizabeth Gayle Wets 123—Seniors Charlene Whidbee Robyn Roberta Whidbee Angela Trecta White Carltsa Alyssa White David Christian White Donavon Greg White Edward Earl White Jeffery Scott White Vivian Marie White Carntela Lynn Williams Senior Steve Raper was glad to have the time at the Pep Rally to share with the crowd his feelings about the NHS Soccer team. Seniors Q3 ENIORS ROCK by Greta Barnes photos: Raper. Williams. Boyer We wanted our homecoming to be the best ever. Homecoming '86 Cheering for the crowd during the Homecom- ing Pep Rally made Senior. Kathy tadie. smile as Kristie tadie. the mascot, performed with her. Senior Class President. Mike Reid, stood tall as he participated in a skit performed by the Dra- ma Club. 134—Seniors Seniors Lang Hornthal and James Brothers showed their Senior Spirit by participating in Plaid Day during Homecoming Week. No. these students aren't having a fit. they're really getting their bodies into the spirit by trying to make an S for SENIORS. Making sure everyone knew that this was Sen- ior Territory, these seniors spelled out SENIOR while enioying the homecoming Pep Rally The last homecoming Pep Rally brought the Senior Class together as they cheered in uni- son. Seniors—125 Angela Winslow smiled as her Special Olympic child showed off her sec- ond and third place wins. Special Olympics 85 We helped make this a really special day for these really special children ENIORS by Greta Barnes photos Raper. Tatum Showing off their special child was a special treat for seniors. Jennifer Roberts and Jeanette Fonville. Sean Cavanough and Jenny Clemons showed their love for children as they gave this little guy a piggyback ride as they strolled across the field. 136—Seniors Sharing a little love at the Special Olympics was what Kelly McDowell (top left) did to make this little boy a winner. Posing as Minnie Mouse. Alisa Robinson (top left) was glad to find time to help at the Special Olympics. Keeping time for the Special Olympics, these Seniors (middle left) WiBiam Price. Steven Price and Mike Reid were all smiles. Who is this strange leopard?” Oh. its no one but Pam Brite (middle right) making her way to the Special Olympics. Trying to keep her friends eyes on the camera was hard for Senior Victoria Johnson (left) as they posed for a picture during the Special Olympics. Seniors—127 Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass or glory in the flower, we will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behind. William Words wo Keith (Ke Ke) Dante Williams January 17, 1968—November I, 1986 Seniors of 87.. .A last look Gritting hi teeth and bearing the pain of a shoulder injury suffered during the last game. Senior. (Mackie Pritchard) rested after a long football sea- son. Receiving the DAR Good Citizen Award made Senior. (Sandy Dunlow) smile, and her parents and Mr. Carraway and C. Roebuck looked very proud. Taking one last look before modeling for the AKA Debutante Mother and Daughter Luncheon Senior. (Felicia Mullen) gave a look of confidence. Seniors—139 Sports—131 Rock of Gibralter by. Sean Cavanaugh photos: Mills. Tatum Soccer team makes state playoffs Five years ago the Northeastern High School soccer team started out with a little more than a few soccer balls, a coach, and twenty-six eager but un- skilled players. This year, five years lat- er, the team has emerged into a state competitor. With eight seniors on the team, leadership and skill was not a problem. The team, for the first time in its existence, was picked to finish first in the conference race. This was a great feat and accomplishment for the players and the coaches for working so hard to become winners. The popularity of soc- cer exploded with the students and the community. There was an average attendance of one hundred people at the games this year. The powerhouse Eagles started their conquest for the divisional champion- ship and a possible state championship by manhandling their first four oppo- nents. beating them by a margin of sev- enteen to five. The Eagles spread fear through the conference by exploding with a seven to zero score over confer- ence rival Northern Nash. The Eagles winning streak was abruptly ended when they were upset by Rocky Mount. This was the biggest upset in the conference all year long. The Eagles lost their sec- ond and most devastating game to con- ference rival Greenville Rose. The game between the two was the biggest in the conference and one of the biggest in the state for that day. The teams played to a zero-zero tie in the first half. Greenville opened the second half ex- ploding with two quick points and held on to defeat the Eagles two to zero. The Eagles finished tied for second in the conference and earned a berth to the state-playoffs for the second year in a row. The Eagles faced stiff competition as they played Mid-East conference champion. Jacksonville. The Eagles lost in a hard fought game. This year’s cap- tains were: Paul Moncla. Charlie Symons, 10-5 Fike M Hunt 4-2 Kinston 4-3 Nash 70 Rocky Mount 0-2 Beddingfield 3-0 Greenville 0-2 Fike 2 1 Hunt 3 2 Kinston 4-0 Nash 3-1 Rocky Mount 1-2 Beddingfield 4-0 Greenville 0-1 Slate Playoffs Jacksonville 0-10 continued: Sean Cavanaugh, Steve Raper, and Tom- my Lee. Lee Mann. Pat Cavanaugh, and Shaukat Hafiz were the remaining sen- iors on the team. Bottom: Rusted Kepler angled his body to kick the ball. Opposite page, top left: Steve Raper attempted to head the ball to a goal. He was the highest scoring player on the team. Sean Cavanaugh dribbled the ball down-field. Charlie Symons concentrated on his next move. Ja- son Wooddisse made it past the Northern Nash opponents. Soccer-133 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Edenton 20-6 Ahoskie 6-21 Perquimans 20-26 Wilson Fike 6-12 Wilson Hunt 27-24 Kinsyton 14-0 Northern Nash 7-10 Rocky Mount 0-10 Beddingfield 44-22 Greenville Rose 0 17 Time Waits For No Man by KELL Y L. WILLIAMS The 1986 season of Varsity Football was one that one that was cut short of time. Almost every game the Eagles played they had to try to come from behind to try and win it. Unsuccessfully they didn't win it because they waited to late to get a ralley going and ran out of time. At the beginning the coaches hoped the team would clinch first place in the Big East Conference so they would have a chance at the state playoffs. But the Ea- gles fell short of their glory and the ex- pectations that they had set at the be- ginning of the season. Most of the coaches thought before the season be- gan that they would be better than they were last year. As it turned out. the Ea- gles did not do as well as was anticipat- ed in conference play. As a team they did do better in spirit, in strength and in effort. Even though the Eagles were overwhelmed with injuries and the flu bug, they went on. no matter what. The season started off with a big win over the Edenton Aces, a team which Northeastern had not beaten in three years. The next three weeks the Eagles lost three straight games, including one to Perquimans who never beat Northeastern before. Coming back from the Perquimand loss, the Northeastern Eagles were determined to show they were rough and ready to beat confer- ence contender. Wilson Fike, but it was not to be. A called back touchdown and questionable officiating gave Fike the win, 6-12. But the Eagles walked off the field proud of the effort they had put into the game. The next game the Eagles went on to win in double overtime against Wilson Flunt thanks to the gold- en foot of Javis Gibbs who kicked the winning field goal. The Eagles lost the next game against the 6th ranked team in the state. Northern Nash. 7-K). The season was not a winning one in statistics or on the scoreboard, but it was one step closer to the building of a winning team in body and in spirit. Mak- ing all-conference were junior, Eric Bonner and sophomore, Frederick Lewis. Flonorable mention went to Javis Gibbs and Mike Christensen. 134—Varsity Football Bottom Right: Jr.. Sonie Freshwater, showed us one of his exciting runs as he rushed for over 100 yards in his first game at tailback. Right: Tailback Stacy White tried to elude one tackier but jumped into the arms of anoth- er. Right: Sr. Quarterback Mackie Pritchard tried to break away from a Hunt tackier as he rushed for valuable yardage. Top Left: Sr. Guard. Kelly Williams gave praise to the winning field goal by Javis Gibbs. Right. Sugar Foot Javis Gibbs kicked the winning field goal in double overtime to beat Wilson Hunt 37- 34. Left: sr. Guard Kelly Williams gave praise to the winning field goal that was kicked by Javis Gibbs. Bottom: left to right. Harvey Spruill. Terrance Whidbee. Andrew Curtice. Sonie Freshwater. Tim Owens. Troy Reid. Jeff Roberts. Kelsey Story. Mike Christen. Darryl Cole. Head Coach Tom Merritt 3nd Rowi Argolos Ford. Calvin Whitehurst. Shawn Wil- liams. Herbert Johnson. Toby Barcliff. Brooks Boyer. Derrik Ward. Merritt Hooper. Donald McDougle. Terrance Banks. Camices Mayfield. Clarance Staten. Kenny Williams. Jason Flecture. Randy McPhersoin. Coach. Paul Winslow, and David Winslow. Back Row: Head Trainer. Jimmy Brinson. Mackie Pritchard. Tommy Copeland. Timmy Dewald. Kelly Wil- liams. John Staten. Stacey White. Line Brooks. Delon Riddick. Willie Spellman. Mike Dance. Barret Wilson. Leslie Williams. Fred Lewis. Kent Edwards. Eric Bonner, and Coach. Dennis Byrd. Varsity Football—135 Striving to be the Best By: Kelly L. Williams The baby Eagles ended the season on a better note than the varsity squad. They finished the season with a 6-4 record and 4-3 in the Big East Conference. They started the season without a head coach. They didn't have a coach until they were only a few weeks away from starting the Big East Conference. The babies started the conference with Woody MacDaniels who was in his first year as a head coach and a new assis- tant coach Tommy Ash. The first con- ference game was against Wilson Eike in which they had their doubts about beating them, but the baby Eagles came away with a 34-13 win. On down the road the Eagles faced a hard Wilson Hunt team in which they won 36-13. Coach MacDaniels remembers that when he took the job coach Tom Merritt told him that they would be lucky if they won two games the whole season.. But they didi they went on to win two more games and ended up in third place in the Big East Conference. Coach MacDaniels gave high praise to Sopho- more quarterback Brian Webster who passed for over a thousand yards this season and to Jody Williams who rushed for over a thousand yards. If it weren't for the blocking of the offensive line we couldn't have done as well . Photos: Mills. Reid 1986 J.V. Football Results Overall Record 5-4 Mattamuskett 0-9 Perquimans 13-8 Fike 36-13 Hunt 36-13 Kinston 33-36 Northern Nash 14-31 Rocky Mount 33-14 Beddingfield 38-6 Greenville Sitting; William Wescott. John Duhane. Bryan Garret. Owen Harris. Jamie Baker. Sinatra Brothers. Joseph Riddick. Jody Williams. Mike Riddick. Bryan Armstrong. William West. Kneeling: Edward Cartwright. Robert Barger.; Lee Norfleet. Nelson Brown. Chester Dunstan. Oarryl Munford. David Mullen. John Underwood.. Leroy Hinton. Ralph Cole. Brian Webster. Standing: Greg Baker. Jerry Ftolly. George Basinett. Lawrence Winslow. Eric MizzeH. Joseph Riddick. Melvin Sutton. Lenard [Bartlett. Anthony Spellman. Larry White. Top Left: After finding his receiver, sophomore quarterback Brian Webster prepared to throw the ball before he was sacked by the Greenville Rose defense. Far Left: Sophomore Darryl Munford.jumped up to try and catch a pass and score another Northeastern touchdown. After Joseph Riddick cleared a path. Jody Williams started running for a touchdown. J.V Footba� —137 Upper leftRudolf Hassell set the pace for the race as he easily won.Upper right: Tom Ward prepared to pass his competition. Lower right: Team spirit and togetherness was one of the reason for a winning season. Below: NHS runners fed the pressure at the start of the race. Opposite picture top: Bryon Tolson lead the way for Northeastern. 138—Boys Cross Country hike Hum Currituck Northern Na h Rocky Mount Beddingfield Rose 50 5 0 M � � 986 Boys’ Cross Country Overall Record Running with the Times By: Christian Swain and Sean Cavanaugh Photos by: Mills, Raper The Northeastern Boys Cross Country team began the but also remarkable was that this was Hassell’s first season with very talented runners. Senior Captain year on the team. The Eagles participated in 4 non- Lang Hornthal, and Senior Co-Captain Kelly McDowell conference meets this year. The first was in Currituck had plenty of running experience and good leadership the Eagles split the meet. The second non-conference abilities. The team opened the season running against meet was the Chapel Hill Invitational. The Eagles Fike at home. The eagles lost in a close race 26-31. placed well and finished 16th overall as a team. In indi- Lang Hornthal had the best time for the Eagles. New- vidual competition, Rudolph Hassel placed fourth in comers to the team this year were Senior Ronnie Saw- the race. The Eagles then competed in the regional yer, Sophomore Bryon Tolson, Freshman Brian meet. The top 3 teams at the meet advanced to the McDowell. Senior William Price and Steve Price, and state meet, the Eagles ran well enough and earned a Junior Rudolph Hassell. Hassell broke the Northeastern trip to the state meet. The Eagles finished well in the Boy’s Cross Country running record this year with a state meet, to finish the season and a great year. time of 17:38. This was a remarkable accomplishment. Boys Cross Country—139 1986 Girl ' Croti Country Overall results 5-2 Fike 18 41 Hunt 21- 38 Currituck 29- 26 Northern Nash 27- 34 Rocky Mount 29 33 Beddingfield 27- 76 Currituck 27- 28 Rose 34- 27 Right: Starting off on the right foot. NHS's Girls' Cross County team beat Currituck 27-28. Below: Showing her determination. Holly Hunsberger. second year veteran to the team, crossed the finish line. RUNNING THE by.- Christian Swain The Girls’ Cross Country team did an excel- lent job in the Conference this year. Their only Conference loss went to their running ri- vals Greenville Rose. The team’s record was 5-2. The top seven: Paige Simpson ( I), Holly Hunsbergier ( 2), Denise Gregory ( 3), Peg- gy Mueller ( 4), Wendy Sawyer ( 5), Beth McDowell ( 6). Wendy Goodwin ( 7) went to the Conference in the Conference in Rocky Mount.The girls team placed fifth. The team consisted of many new members who did a fantastic job. Wendy Sawyer and I HO—Girls' Cross Country IN LIMELIGHT Photos: Boyer, Mills Brenda Weeks were among the new members that made the top seven. Paige Simpson and Holly Hunsberger made all-con- ference honors. Captain Paige Simpson broke the school record for the 3.1 mile run with a time of 31:36. She. along with Co-Captain Denise Gregory, kept the teams' spirit alive.Coach Williams, in his second year of coaching the girls' team, encouraged the girls to do their best and to achieve their personal goals. - ■ Upper right: Paige Simpson, our number one runner, dashed to the finish line.Lower right: Kneeling (l-r) Amy Higgins.Lynda Weeks.Gwen Howard. Erica Ward. Holly Hunsberger. Brenda Weeks, and Stacy Marrow Standing (l-r) Coach Williams. Huyla Garrett. Wendy Goodwin. Christian Swain. Peggy Mueller. Caroline Richardson. Wendy Sawyer. Beth McDowell. Ashlee Thorne, and Paige Simpson Girls Cross Country—Wl Volleyball Overall 14-6 Rose 22 Fike 4-1 Hunt 4-2 Northern Nash 1-4 Bedding field 4-0 Rose 3-2 Fike 4-1 Hum 4-0 Northern Nash 1-4 Beddingfield 4-0 VOLLEYERS ROCKED THE NETS Volleyers have winning season The 1986 Volleyball team opened with a win against Greenville Rose. This set the tone for the team as they finished with an impressive 14-6 record. Coach Martha Mitchell began the season with the difficult task of rebuilding the team. There were only three returning players from last years team. Seniors Kim Dail and Shelly Nelson, and Junior Caroline Tatum. The Volleyers played tough all year. Their biggest rival this year was Northern Nash. They met Nash twice during the season. The first game was hard fought, but Nash came out on top. The second time the two teams met both needed a win badly. Nash needed a win to enable them to win the conference championship. Northeastern needed a win to improve their conference standings and to give them a better position in the con- ference tournament. The first game be- longed to Nash as they easily won. In the second game Northeastern settled down and made it closer but Nash came out on top again. Nash went on to win the match. The Volleyball conference tournament was held at Atlantic Christian College. The Ea- gles faced Wilson Beddingfield in the opening round of the tournament. The Ea- gles confidence was high. They easily de- feated Beddingfield sweeping them in three straight games. They advanced to the second round where they faced Greenville Rose. The Eagles were pumped and hit the court on fire. But Rose calmed them down and won the first match. The Eagles fought back in the second game and defeated Rose. The third and fourth games all belonged to Rose and so did the match. The Eagles finished third place in the tour- nament. They also finished third in the regular season. Shelly Nelson and Kim Dail received all conference honors and Terri James received an honorable mention. By: Sean Cavanaugh Kerra Hilts Photos by: Boyer. Mills The � 986 Volleyball team: Front: Coach Martha Mitchell First row: left to right: Kim Ludford. Debrecia Thornton. Caroline Tatum. Michelle Snyder. Second row: left to right: Shelley Nel- son. Kelly Coppola. Michelle Cooper. Kim Short. April Matthews. Lisa DiGirolamo. Third row left to right: Kim Dail. Jada Gramby. Lynn Stafford. Terri James. Pam Carter. Charlotte Davis. Dottie Hopkins. VotteybaH—143 The 1986 team: Top row—Tracy Meads. Kristie Armstrong. Gayle Wells. Loretta Bray. Melanie Chesson. Susan Jackson. Middle—Lynne Humphries. Loretta Kotizan. Amie Lane. Sandy Dunlow. Jenny Jackson. Darlene Tuttle. Bot tom—Julie Boone. Lori Blowe. Sarah Underhill. Above left—Showing intense concentration. Tracy Meads returned her opponent’s serve. Right—Senior Gayle Wells reached high to smash the ball back over the net. Girls Tennis 198 Overall 6-9 Beddingfield 9-0 Greenville Rose 18 Currituck 1-8 Fike 4-5 Hunt 1-8 Kinston 2-7 Northern Nash 6-3 Rocky Mount 5-4 Fike 6-3 Greenville Rose 18 Beddingfield 9-0 Hunt 2-7 Kinston 2-7 Northern Nash 3-5 Rocky Mount 5-4 144—Girls Tennis Swinging hard to Keep it going Girls’ Tennis team fought hard This year was tough for the Northeastern Lady Eagles' Tennis Team. Losing last year's top three players, as yvell as having only two experienced seniors on the ros- ter had an effect on the teams’ perfor- mance. Senior, Gayle Wells saw little ac- tion on the court this season due to an injury. Senior, Sandy Dunlow improved her game and earned the 1 seed on the team and also received all conference honors. Junior Kristie Armstrong showed improvement and had an outstanding sea- son. Several sophomores showed potential and held the fourth and fifth seeds on the team. The Lady Eagles finished their sea- son on a high note. The girls won a major triumph when they upset their confer- ence rival Wilson Fike. The teams' overall record was 6-9. The girls placed fifth in the Big East Conference. Coach Lorraine Payne was pleased with the season and the teams' overall performance and was hopeful of a promising season next year. By: Kerns Hilts Photos by Paper. FonviUe. Mills Girl ’ Tenni —145 The Unknown Swimmer made his way down the pool in hopes of making a name for himself. Opposite page: These anxious swimmers held on to the starting blocks and listened for the signal. Top right: Coming up for air. Junior (Curtis Wright) breatstroked his way to the finish line. Top left: When the whistle sounded. these swimmers wasted no time in getting started. 146 Swimming Rock Fish______ NHS Welcomed Swim Team by: Sean Cavanaugh photos: Mills Swimming made its first appearance as a school sponsored varsity sport. The Swim team was coached by Mary Mueller and Naomi Anderson. The swimmers had to attend four practices a week in order to receive a letter. They practiced at Eliza- beth City State University for two hours a night. Their practice usually started off with a five hundred yard warm up. after that they would follow a work out which had been prepared by their coaches. The workout might have consisted of. five hundred yards of Freestyle, then three hundred yards of Breaststroke, and then XX) yards of Butterfly, and followed up with one or two one-hundred IM’s. An IM consisted of Butterfly. Breaststroke. Freestyle, and Backstroke. The Eagles be- gan their season with a meet against Greenville and Kinston. The Eagles fin- ished in second. The Eagles second meet was held in Goldsboro. They swam against Kinston, the School of Math and Science and Goldsboro. The Eagles placed third overall as a team. The Eagles final meet was held at Elizabeth City State Uni- versity. They hosted Greenville and Kinston. The Eagles swam well and fin- ished in second place. There will be a great deal of talent returning to next year’s team� Juniors Peggy Mueller. Micki and Meg Mcever and Kristie Eadie. along with Sophomore Mack Dunn should make the Eagles very competitive in the confer- ence. The swim team enjoyed a fantastic opening year. It made Northeasterns Athletic Department more well-rounded. It opened more doors for students to open in the athletic field. Next year’s swim team promises to be even bigger and better than this year’s. Swimming—147 Top of NHS Mat Men have by C. Swam K. Hilts Northeastern’s Mat Men proved they had the right stuff by ending their season with an 11-4 record, one of the best records in the school’s history. Coaching the team was Dr. John Cook. The team was led by Freshman Jody Staler, who was ranked (2nd) second in the nation. He also proved to be a major influence on the team's overall performance. Four-year veteran. Senior Shawn Williams, and two-year veteran. Dean Jones, also a Senior, contribut- ed their knowledge and experience to the program. Juniors Derek Ward and Mark Mar shall had strong seasons as well as sopho- mores JoJo Spence. Russell Kepler and Fresh- Above Shawn Williams received congratulations from his teammates after pinning his man. Upper Left: Junior Robbie Walton gave it his all in an attempt to pin his Rocky Mount oppo nent. 148—Wrestling The Heap Winning Season man Charles Graham. Other members included: Xavier Griffen. Rob Perry, James Bean. Robbie Walton. Rick Fajardo. Kern Spence. Tre’ Scott and Chris Morgan. The team earned second place in the Conference and several members went on to compete in regionals. Shawn Williams. Dean Jones and Jody Staler each earned first places; Mark Marshall. Russell Kepler and JoJo Spence, sec- ond; Derek Ward and Charles Graham, third. The team received fifth place overall. Several members look forward to next season in hopes that they might improve upon their already outstanding record. NHS Wrestling Team 11-4 35 34 28 34 42-36 59-9 42-24 30-36 forfeit Photos by: B. Hr oyer i C. Mills Tike Rocky Mount Hunt Beddmgfield Nor i he an Nash Rose Kinston Wrestling 149 1987 Varsity Basketball Overall Results N.H.S. OPP Currituck 46 33 Dematha 39 57 Enloe 60 41 Cullowhee 59 46 Currituck 46 39 Edenton 46 39 Edenton 48 50 Wilson Fike 62 80 Wilson Hunt 75 36 Northern Nash 55 52 Rocky Mount 68 59 Greenville Rose 52 62 Wilson Fike 51 71 Kinston 61 76 Wilson Hunt 57 52 Northern Nash 60 40 Conference Tournament Kinston 61 88 State Play-Offs Pine Forest 47 60 Top: Kneeling. Left to right: Troy Pickett. Kelsey Brown. Stacy White. Terrance Ran- dolph. Kelly McDowell. Standing: Coach Ed- die Ingram. Don Chamberlin. Leslie Williams. William Price. Anthony Spellman. Barett Wilson. Steve Price. Fred Lewis and Head Coach Carl Harris. Top: Jr.. Barett Wilson started the game off with a fast break. Mid- dle: Sr. William Price tried for two points even though there was a Wilson Fike player in his face. Right Captains. Steve Price and Kelly McDowell put a squeeze play on a Rose player to get the ball. Bottom Left: Soph.. Anthony Spellman tried to steal the ball and the player too. ROCK MEN By: Kelly L. Williams i Sean Cavanaugh The question that the 1987 Varsity team had to answer was, Is there life after Ken- ny Williams and Anthony Carver?” The team proved that there surely was. Under the leadership of senior captains. Kelly McDowell and Steve Price, the team had a successful season beginning with being invited to play against the high school” basketball team. DeMatha. The eagles did not win, but showed what kind of stuff they were made of. William Price. Fred Lewis and Troy Pickett made their own contributions to the team as the Eagles opened their season against Wilson Fike. The Eagles found it difficult to get pumped up” in the beginning and lost a few games that they were expected to win. The biggest and the best game of the season was the last one against Greenville Rose, the conference leader. With a 150—V. Basketball SLAM keyed up” crowd, the brilliant game plan of Coach Harris and Ingram and a gym that really rocked”, the Eagles were confident of a victory. There was non-stop action from the opening tip-off and with the pres- sure free throws at the end of the game by McDowell and Steve Price, the Eagles were on top to stay. As a result the Eagles gained confidence and momentum going into the play-offs. Even through the Eagles were defeated by Kinston in the confer- ence play-offs, they played a close and tough game against Pine Forest in the state play-offs. For three of the quarters the Ea- gles kept the game close, but turn-overs in the fourth quarter helped Pine Forest capitalize on Eagle errors and win the game, but the Eagle hustle this year made this team one to remember. 1986-87 Junior Varsity Team Results Overall Record 9-9 Currituck 5308 Currituck 47-59 Edenton 52-53 Edenton 53-47 Fike 47-51 Fike 43-65 Hunt 58-46 Hunt 44-48 Kinston 61-49 Kinston 63-60 Rocky Mount 46-61 Rocky Mount 64-43 Beddmgfield 5165 Bedding field 61 51 Greenville Rose 57-59 Greenville Rose 77-66 Northern Nash 54-52 Northern Nash 46 48 Charles Mercer showed his leaping abilities as he went up for an offensive rebound against Northern Nash. Junior Varsity Basketball Team Standing- Trainer—Robert Smith. Byron Tolson. Troy Dunston. George Brickhouse. Greg Baker. Eric Johnson. Brain Webster. Chester Dunston. Coach E. Norfleet. Aaron Williams. Captain Ron Perry. Co-Captain McGarrett Harney, and Xavi- er Griffin. Opposite page upper left: Ron Perry looked for an outlet to pass to. Opposite page upper right: Eric Johnson maneuvered his body against his Northern Nash opponent in order to receive the ball. 152—J.V. Basketball Experience Brought Good __________Defense____________ as J.V.-men Broke Even Ending the year with a record of 9 and 9. the 87 Junior Varsity team proved to be not only hardworking, but patient as well. Under the direction of head Coach E. Norfleet and assis- tant Coach E. Ingram, the team learned that good defense was only one of the components of a winning season. Since basketball is a team sport, the young Ea- gles had to learn that individual effort was worthless, unless the team worked together. ’Running and gunning kept these Eagles from a more successful season. With the help of team Captain Ron Perry, along with Co-Captains McGarrett Harney and Charles Mercer the team won their first conference game on the road against Beddingfield. This inspired them to have a fantastic season. The eighty-six season proved to be a valuable learning experience for the new players. They looked forward next year to play on the varsi- ty squad. The J.V. Team will be a valuable as- set to next year varsity team. By: Linda Green Photos: Mitts. Paper J.V. Basketball—153 154—G. Basketball Rockwomen crushed by Boulder” Foes by Kelly L. Wiliams. Kerna Hills Photos Mills. Raper. Reid The Girls’ Basketball team faced many ob- stacles at the beginning of the season. This young team had to adjust to a new coach. Chris Spence and his coaching methods. Tracey Franklin was the only senior return- ing from last season. She along with Terri James, Jada Gramby, Juantisa Brown and Natisha Norfleet made up the Eagles starting lineup. Rounding out the lineup were: Bernadette Wilson. Lisa Byrum. Linda Throckmorton. Tami Landers. Antoinette Whidbee. Erica Ward. Beverly Williams. Tonya Wright and Wendy Throckmorton. The Lady Eagles season was somewhat dis- appointing. their only win was against Hunt. The girls ended the season with an 1-18 record overall and seventh place in the con- ference. A young team along with inexperi- ence and injuries attributed to the unsuc- cessful season. But. even more importantly, the girls gained valuable Varsity playing ex- perience and learned to pull together and play as a team. Next year’s season promises to be more successful. Top The little i of the mighty Eagle . Tami Lander dribbled the ball down the court with watchful eye . Top right: Juanti a Brown went up for the lay-up even though the defense had a hand on the ball. Natisha Norfleet went for the lay-up for a needed two point . Jada Gramby tried for a basket but got the shot blocked. 987 Girl Basketball Overall Result Currituck 36-46 Currituck 38-57 Edenion 32-48 E demon 34-49 Wilson Eike 28 45 Wilson Hunt 42-36 Kinston 29 39 Northern Nash 22-48 Rocky Mount 27-49 Beddmgfield 60-67 GreenVille Rose 23-67 Wilson Pike 33-81 Wilson Hunt 19 40 Kinston 16-23 Northern Nash 31-59 Rocky Mount 45-54 Bedding Field 38-52 GreenviHe Rose 28 54 Greenville Rose 25-57 G. Basketball—155 1986 Northeastern Golf Team Results Fike Hunt Kinston Northern Nash Rocky Mount Beddingfield Greenville Rose Forfeit Golf Team Rocks On Umphlette Leads Team This season was the most successful for the young golf team in the past three years. The Eagles notched three confer- ence victories this year as opposed to four losses. This was a significant improvement from last year when the team only won one conference tournament, and two years ago when they failed to win a match. The team was led by Junior. Steve Umphlett. a three year letterman with a season average of 83.8. Umphlett shot an 80 in the conference tournament last year, one shot shy of placing him in all-conference. The two sen- iors on the team are also three year lettermen. Clay Hodges and Rob Hardee finished out their final season in the Big East conference tournament. Both members began playing golf together in the tenth grade, and have improved each year in personal averages. Hardee had a 95.5 average this year. Hodges had a 96.7 average this season. Sophomore David Hodges is the team’s second seed. With an 84 season average, he has been a force for the team. He and Umphlett have alternated at the top spot throughout the season. Freshman Craig Umphlett is the fourth seed for the team, with a 96.4 average. Drew Anderton rounds out the top six, averaging 107 strokes a round. Marty Surface, Augie Etheridge. George McKeuen. and Nick Steinert round out the rest of the team. The matches consist of six top players from each school competing, with the lowest four scores of each team’s six players counted. The NHS Golf Team’s sea- son average this year was 357. with its lowest score coming in its victory over non-conference rival Manteo. They defeat- ed the Redskins 344-385 in that contest. By: Sean Cavanaugh Photos: Reid 1985 86 Golf Team included: (top right) Nick Steinert. Craig llnphette. Drew Anderton. Augie Etheridge. George McKecuen. Marty Surface. Steve Umphlete. Rob Hardee. David Hodges. Not pictured—Clay Hodges. Golf-157 Boy� Track Over ad record 50 Edenton 95 53 Fike 56-81 Kinston Nash 86-51 Currituck 88- 53 Rocky Mount 91-49 Perquimans 88-44 43 Manteo Greenville 53-87 Boys’ Track Rocks Big East Conference by Christian Swain The Boy’s Track Team ran away with a successful record of 5-2. The team’s spirit rocked high at the boy's track meets. Coach Winslow and Coach Mahaffy had a great season with the talented boys team. The boy's mile relay team consisted of Rudolph Hassell. Troy Reid. Lee Carroll, and Mackie Pritchard. They won the mile relay in the Big East Conference. Thus, enabling them to participate in the sectional meets. Soaring high was not only limited to the mile relay team, who was qualified for the sectional meet at New Bern. These people photo� : Boyer. Raper. Mill� were as followsi Keith Spellman in the shot put. Troy Reid in the long jump. Mike Berard in the 110 meter high hurdles, and Rudolph Hassell in the 400 meter dash. The team consisted of Vinson Armstrong. Mike Berard. Lee F. Carroll. Otis Lee Carroll. Michael Christiansen. Tony Daw- son. Ralph Flowers. Rudolph Hassell. Darren Morgan. Mackie Pritchard. Troy Reid. Keith Spellman, and Kenneth D. Williams and Barrett Wison. Yvette Jones and Tamika Widbee were the trainers who made the difference. Troy Reid and William Spellman, low- er left. � howed the cooperation needed in the mile relay. Mike Berard. upper right, showed hi� jumping ability in the high jump. 158—Boy� ' Track Keith Spellman, upper right, showed his strength in his face as he struggled to throw the shot put. Students who showed their spirit and joined the team were: (standing) Coach Winslow. Otis Carroll. Willie Spellman. Kenneth Williams. Barrett Wilson. Tony Dawson. Darren Morgan, and Yvette Jones. Kneeling: Mike Christamsen. Vinson Armstrong. Lee Carrroll. Ralph Flowers. Rudolph Ffassell. Troy Reid, and Mike Berard. Boys’ Track—159 GROWING WITH THE TIMES By.- Kelly Williams Photos: J. Boyer. Roper The 1985-86 Girl’s Track Team proved that spirit was not all that they had. They proved that they had talent. The team consisted of 36 girls. This year the girls had a rookie coach. William Hartsfield. Coach Hartsfield is a physical education teacher at Pasquotank Elementary School. Ke pushed the girls extra hard and took no slack from them just because they were girls. The first couple of weeks were extreme- ly hard due to the lack of exercise and practice the girls had. Helping in all areas, including hurdles. 440 dash. 230 dash. KX) dash, high jump, long jump and relays was assistant coach Ronald Stewart, an All American Track Runner from Elizabeth City State University. Both of these coaches helped prove to the girls that the goal was not only to do your best, but to do better. It seemed that the days of the track meets were always unusually cold or rainy, but the attendance of the girls was almost perfect. At the Big East Con- ference Meet, they received 3rd place of 7 teams. Making All-Conference was Tracey Franklin and Charlotte Davis. Moving on to the next highest meet which was sectionals, was the 440 relay team (Vanessa Brooks. Lori Allen. Krystal and Tracey Franklin). 880 relay (Vanessa Brooks. Naticha Norfleet. Krystal Overton and Tracy Franklin). Triple jump Alicia Robinson, high jump Charlotte Davis and Discus, Victoria Johnson. Tracey Franklin attended for the 100 yd and 220 yd dash. Lori Allen and Charlotte Davis participated in the 300 Intermediate hurdles. All but one of these girls. Charlotte Davis, received 1st place for High Jump. The girls had a great performance at the Regional Track Meet where they competed with 15 oth- er teams. At the Athletic Banquet. Charlotte Davis received MVP. Tracy Franklin the Coaches Award and Vanessa Brooks re- ceived the Most Outstanding Senior A- ward. The team consisted of 5 Seniors; Vanessa Brooks. Monique Demps. Suzy Rodgers. Jackie Tolson and Kristie West. 10 Juniors; Lori Allen, Tracey Franklin. Jenee Haislip. Tracy Hawkins. Christine Jackson. Victoria Johnson. Becky Overton. Krystal Overton. Alisa Robin- son and Stephanie Sawyer. 17 Sopho- mores; Tina Aycock, Tammy Billingsley, Jana Brady. Charlotte Davis. Amy Disbennett. Denise Gregory. Kim Hoo- ver. Lynn Humphries. Beth McDowell. Peggy Mueller. Natisha Norfleet. Caro- line Richardson. Wendy Sawyer. Rachael Seavey, Paige Simpson. Cheryl Stafford. Dena Whidbee. 4 Freshmen; Erica Coo- per. Wendy Gaines and Regina Williams. Girl� Track Overall Record 3-3 Manteo 43-106 Northern Na h 73-106 Currituck 40-74 Manteo 31 Id Wil� on Fike 88 43 Rose 69-49 7 Hunt 2616-4916 160—Girl� Track Top left: Gelling ready for ihe real thing. Victoria Johnson practiced throwing the shot put. Top right: With her hands in the air. Alisa Robinson made her winning long |ump. Bottom: Sophomores. Amy Disbennet and Jana Bradv look turns throwing the shot put before a meet. Left page Kneeling Cheryl Stafford. Paige Simpson. Becky Overton. Vanessa Brooks. Monique Demps. Lynn Humphries. Amy Disbennett. Denise Gregory. Peggy Mueller. Krystal Overton. Tracy Hawkins. Alisa Robinson. Tina Aycok. Dena Whedbee. Tammy Billingsley. Kim Hoover. Wendy Sawyer. Wendy Gains. Caroline Richardson. Jana Brady. Girls Track—161 Top Left! Junior Scott MacConell. showed us one of his many moves as he defeated his opponents. Top Right: The famous Tennis star Boris Becker he ain't, but he is the foreign exchange student who defeated his Greenville Rose opponent. Tennis Team Rocks the Nets” By: Kelly Williams The Boy's Tennis Team had a tough sea- son this past year. Part of this reason was because of the young team and in- experience. Coach Merritt looks forward to a better team next year, because of maturity and experience gained from this season. The number one position was held by ju- nior Lang Hornthal. This has been his third year on the team and this year he held the hardest position. Being number one. Hornthal had to play other boys that are ranked in the state but he held his own and helped a great deal. Number 2 position was held by German Foreign Exchange student, junior Boris Warneke. He will be missed this year when he returns to his home in Germany. Sophomore Scott MacConnell held the third position on the team. He had been a member of the Northeastern Tennis Team for two years. The number four and five positions were held by sophomores also, Claude Green and Cur- tis Wright. Junior Jeff White played last position on the team, but it certainly was not least important. The rest of the team was made up of Freshmen and Sophomores. The doubles teams of Lang Hornthal. Bo- ris Warneke. Scott MacConnell. Claude Green, and single’s players of Curtis Wright and Jeff White went to the regionals. Hornthal and Warneke ad- vanced to the State Competition in Capel Hill. They lost first round but the experience was helpful. Lang Hornthal was named MVP of the season and Boris Warneke received the Coach's Award. 162—Boy Tenni Left: Number one seed Lang Hornthal. showed us why he was the number one seed on the team with his bone-slashing back hand that got him to the sectionals. Bottom Left: Front row. Jeff White. Claude Green. Boris Warnake. and Jeff White� Top row Curtis Wright. Scott MacConnel. David Pureza. and Land Hornthal. 1985 Boy's Tennis Results Overall Record 7-9 Edent on 8-0 Edenton 8-0 Northern Nash 3-6 Rocky Mount 3-6 Bedding field 9-0 Rose 6-3 Fike 2-7 Hunt 2-7 Kinston 2-6 Northern Nash 4-5 Rocky Mount 5-4 Beddingfield 9-0 Rose 7-2 Fike 4-5 Hunt 1-8 Kinston 2-7 Boys Tennis—163 THE ROCKY ROAD to Home Lady Eagles Hurt by Inexperience By: Kerna Hilts Photos by: Paper. Williams Starting the season with a number of intense practices and a new head coach, the Northeastern Lady Eagles were geared up for a new season. With several seasoned veterans on the field, the team was des- tined to tear the conference apart. But. the team encountered several major problems such as: an inexperienced pitcher and a first game loss to Edenton. To further complicate matters, several team members were unexpectantly suspended and were therefore unable to play the last two games of the season against rivals Fike and Hunt. Luckily. Coach Robert Brown was able to pick up two players from reserve. After struggling through the last two games, the Lady Eagles ended their season with an overall record of 5-9. Through hard work and determination, the girls earned fifth place in the Big East Conference. The 1985-86 team consisted of I freshman. 5 sophomores, and I junior. Seniors making All-Conference for the season were three year veterans: Lisa Temple. Jackie Tolson. and Denise Dashielle. 164—Girls' Softball IpaHjf. Opposite page left: Jackie Tolson (senior) showed the concentration needed to pitch ef- fectively. Opposite page right: Senior Lisa Temple pa- tiently waited for an opportunity to run home Top left: Sophomore Arlene Hams have it her all and got a hit. Bottom left the 1985-86 Lady tagles. top row l-r Natisha Norfleet. Cheryl Stafford. Denise Dashielle. Lisa Temple. Jackie Tolson. Bottom row l-r Arlene Harris. Michele Cooper. Chris- tine Jackson. Wendy Goodwin. Angeline Jackson. � 85-86 Girls Softball Overall 7-9 Edenton 1603 Ahotkie KM Fike 5-12 Hunt 15-10 Currituck 3-1 Currituck 4-7 kinston 6-3 Northern Nash II 21 Rocky Mount •0-21 Beddingfield 34-0 Rose 0-4 Fike 2-8 Hunt 8 13 Kinston 20-3 Northern Nash 8-10 Rocky Mount 13-3 Beddingfield 10-15 Rose 3-16 Gris' Softba8—165 Rocks on the Diamond Varsity Eagles struggle through the season By: kerna Hilts Photos by. Mills. Paper This was definitely a tough season for the Northeastern Varsity Baseball Team. With a fourteen man roster which in- cluded only three seniors. Coach David Brinson had his work cut out for him. This year's team was young and inexperienced. However, this turned out to an advantage. The team was hindered by injuries, batting, and a weak defense. Only two seniors. Darren Whitehurst and Joel Twifford. started the season. On the brighter side, last year’s MVP Tom Ward, resumed his position again this year as pitcher along with sopho- more Randy Jacobs. Juniors Tim Owens. Mike Joyner, Craig Pritchard, and Tom Ward, the team’s leading RBI man. played outfield. Infield players included Joel Twiford. Kelly McDowell. Mego Brown. Tim Gomez, and Roland Reid. Obviously, this season was used to build a better program for next year. Coach Brinson is looking forward to the return of several sophomores and juniors who should add their experience to the program. This should not only improve the team but it should also boost their standing in the Conference. The overall record for the 1985-86 sea- son was 4-14. The Varsity Eagles earned seventh place in the Big East Confer- ence. 1985-86 Varsity Baseball Overall 4-14 Plymouth 5-3 Edenton 2-5 Ahoskie 5-7 Edenton 7-11 Pike Ml Hunt 7-12 Kinston 4-6 Northern Nash 0-9 Rocky Mount 7-12 Beddmgfield 2-10 Rose 3-4 Fike 4-2 Hunt 7-8 Kinston 6-4 Northern Nash 5-11 Rocky Mount 0-6 Beddmgfield 6-0 Rose 2-6 The 1985-86 Varsity Eagles-, (back row Tr) Jeff Simpson (trainer) Mego Brown. Tom Ward, kel- ly McDowell. Roland Retd. Craig Pritchard. Merritt Hooper. Coach David Brinson. (Front row !-r) Randy Jacobs. Tim Gomez. Darren Whitehurst. Joel Twiford. Tim Owens. Mike Joyner, and William Howell. Junior Mike Joyner prepared to belt one over the fence. (opposite page right) MVP Tom Ward threw a mean fast ball to strike out his opponent. 166— Varsity Baseball m3 ■ Varsity Baseball 6' :_______________:____________________________________________: Th« Junior Varsity Team that worked so hard were: (standing) Coach Blount. Jeff Flowers. Greg Baker. Lawerence Winslow. Brian Webster. Tommy Twiddy. trie Mizelle. Coach Grimes, and kneeling. Jeff Simpson. Glen Colson. Scott Kirk. James Canady. Jody Gordon. Edwin Rousseau. Jim Ward and Patrick Carroll. Jody Gordon, top left, strived for a perfect pitch. Edwin Rousseau, top right, came in for a winning score. 16 -J. V. Baseball Playing on the Rocks by Christian Swam Determination was what the J.V. base- ball players all had. They were deter- mined to make the season better than last year's non-winning season. Although they did do better than last year, the members still weren’t satisfied. They wanted to improve upon their weakest areas of play which included pitching, batting, and overall fielding. Coach Grimes and Coach Blount agreed that they had a lot of good and experienced members. Both praised the teams efforts to improve upon their strategy. photos: Williams. Raper They finished the season with an overall 2-13 record. The team was led by sopho- more, Captain Jody Gordon. Jody did a great job of keeping the team together and getting them psyched-up” to win. The J.V. Eagles’ team consisted of eight freshmen and four sophomores, includ- ing: Eric Mizelie, Lawerence Winslow. Jody Gordan, Tommy Twiddy. Jeff Simpson, Greg Baker. Brian Webster. Jim Ward, Edwin Rousseau. Scott Kirk, and Patrick Carroll. Jim Miller and Christie Lee served as managers. Jumof Varsity Baseball Overall Record 2-13 E demon 11-2 Fike 7-16 Hunt 4-12 Kinston 4-5 Nash 3-13 Rocky Mr. 2-12 Bedding field III Rose 4 20 Fike 5-16 Hunt -I4 Kinston 7� Nash 2-10 Rocky Mt. 8-11 Bedding field 7-12 Rose 4-8 In this picture. Lawerence Winslow, strived for a homerun hit J.V Baseball—169 STUNTS, CHEERS AND CHEERING SQUAD by M. Herring C. Swam The NHS Varsity Cheering Squad had a great year. The squad attended N.C. State Cheering camp to learn many new chants and cheers. They began the school year off by practicing ev- eryday to prepare for the upcoming football sea son, along with selling ads for the football program. During the break between football and basketball seasons, the squad competed in the CHANTS—THE VARSITY CAN DO IT ALL ... Photos by Raper Boer annual WGAI Cheering Competition. They placed second in the competition. The squad consisted of: Alisa Robinson (Captain). Jeanette Pondville (Co-Captain). Michaelle Herring (Monitor). Leigh Summerour. Jennifer Roberts. Wendy Sawyer. Beth McDowell. Lynda Weeks. Brenda Weeks, Michelle Brite. Monica Mullen and Katherine Sweeney. Opposite Page: Wendy Sawyer cheers the Basketball team on to victory. The Varsity squad performs a cheer during a break in the basketball game. Michelle Brite keeps the spirit high at a home football game Showing great strength, the Varsity squad does a difficult pyramid at the WGAI Competition. Monica Mullen practices a stunt to dazzle the crowds. A pyramid at the WGAI Competition. Sports—171 Rocking in the by M. Herring C. Swam The J.V. Cheerleaders have certainly become part of the Eagle's Nest. Even before they entered the doors of Northeastern, they went to summer camp at N.C. State University. They also began practice during the long hot summer days of August, and they sold football programs at all the home varsity football games. The J.V.’s entered the WGAI Cheering J.V. Cheerleading Eagles Nest Pholo$ by Boyer. Paper J. Boyer competition and left with second place. Al- though they lost a few members, they still cheered on their team. The squad members are: Joynita Robinson (Head). Janet Temple (Co-Head). Yolanda Mullen (Monitor), Becky Ward. Heidi Manlangit. Shannon Houtz. Bonnie Gibbs and Monique Freeman. Opposite page The baby Eagles perform at the WGAI Cheering competition. Bonnie Gibbs. Joynita Robinson. Shannon Houtz. Becky Ward, and Janet Temple cheer during a break in the action at a J.V. basketball game. Showing that they also have spirit, the J.V. squad performs a cheer. Janet Temple shows that she has the spirit to be an EAGLE cheerleader Always wearing a big grin. Heidi Manlangit cheers on the J.V. Eootball team. J.V. Cheerleading—173 Pom-Pon members Tracie Hawkins. Monique Roundtree. Rhonda■ Allen, and Felica Mullen ate Breakfast with Santa sponsored by the fc.C. Girls Club. Cheryl Stafford shows the concentration it takes to learn difficult routines at camp. Tracie Hawkins leads the Pom-Pon squad to the beat of Control” at a home basketball game. Showing their spirit, the Pom-Pon squad participated in the pep rally parade. Rocking Around The Pom-Pon all their by:M. Herring C. Swain The NHS Pom-Pon Squad has had a very busy year. They attended camp this summer for the very first time ever. They came home and spent many hours perfecting the routines they had learned at Riverwind. They performed at many home football and 174—Sports Pom-Pon members learned how to perform a high kick chorus line at camp. Showing the anticipation of performing, the Pom Pon squad gets ready to perform at a home basketball game. Sharing their talent with others, the Pom-Pon squad performed for the residents of Guardian Care Nursing Home. best moves. Photo by Paper Boyer basketball games as well as the homecoming pep rally, but the highlights of the year were performing at the ECSU pep rally and the Guardian Care Nursing home for the Elderly. The Pom-Pon squad is under the direction of Mrs. Judy Boyer. the Clock, squad shows Sports—175 a —Club� And Organizations New school rules made some clubs ponder whether To Be Or Not To Be Students entered school this year only to find that a lot of rules had been changed. New tardy policies were instituted, alert bells were done away with and clubs and assemblies were a thing of the past. No longer was there to be any Club Day , or time for any clubs to meet within the school day. All clubs had to meet after school or at night. The reason for the new policy was cited as having come down from the state department that all students were to have five and one-half hours of in- struction in the school day. While no student really minded the classroom instruction, since it really was no dif- ferent than it had always been, they did mind that no time was being set aside for the extra-curricular part of the school year. Having clubs meet Daniel Lamb competed in a block-laying contest for VICA and took away a first place award. Above: Students at Northeastern attempted to start a Students Against Drunk Driving chapter. SADD . . . after school made it almost impossible for any athlete to partici- pate in any club organization. It made it impossible for any ICT or DECA student to enjoy the formats of their respective clubs. Meeting at night took its toll on those students who worked. Because of all these reasons some clubs simply folded and decided not to be.” Other clubs did the best that they could do with fewer members, but many usual activities of the school were abandoned. Some clubs did not really meet, but kept in touch and up on news of statewide contests by newsletters or word-of-mouth. Such was the case with Daniel Lamb who competed in the name of the VICA organization, although they did not formerly meet during the year. While all students realized the importance of a good education, they could not but help to wonder if the state understood that all education does not take place in the classroom. What student will remember in ten years what went on in his computer class, history class or even English class on October 12th. 1986?? Probably no one. But ask any student about the float his club made for the homecom- ing parade, or The Army Day presen- tation. or the candy grams they re- ceived on Valentines, or any number of those special moments, that are not really encased within the five and one-half hours of formal instruction, and most every student will remem- ber those moments. Those moments somehow are what makes high school so special. Pep Club by Helens Herbert You. you. You know the story. Tell the whole wide world this is Eagle Territory, was the chant the Pep Club brought back to NHS from North Carolina Central during high school week. The club made up their own chants as well. Their main job was to show their support to various school athletic teams. During Homecoming Week the Pep Club sponsored the spirit chain as their major fund raiser. The Pep Club showed their support by attending the football and basketball games. During Basketball season they distributed oranges to the basketball players during half time. They also attended the OK 106 WGAI Cheerleading competition. Their sponsor was Mrs. Farrer. The Officers were Victoria Johnson— pres.. Ernest Davis—vice pres.. Liane Wilson—sec., and Tammy Camb as treasurer. Photo : Steve Paper Row I Shawn Etheridge. Tammy Lamb. Patricia Davis. Liane Wilson. Victo na Johnson. Ernest Davis. Row 2-. Johnny Blackwell. Pam Brite. Gale McCullen. Tobi Barclift. Lori Allen. Tony Johnson. Yvette Jones. Harvey Spruill. Mrs. R. Farrer—advisor. Row 3: Talisa Thomas. Teresa Jones. Chandra Lamb. Renee Murphy. Maria Harvey. Candice Hill. LaTonya Moore. Kim Short. Mildred Alexander, and Candy Griffin. The senior class joined with some of the Pep Club members Victoria Members of the Pep Club cheered on the basketball team to their victory Johnson. Candy Griffin, and Ernest Davis to show their spirit during the against Rockey Mount. Homecoming Activities. To Be Or By Rhonda Alien The few meeting and activities of the French Club were under the leader- ship of the following officers: Presi- dent. Christain Swain . Vice-President. Tripp Little� Secretary. Amy Arm- strong� Treasurer. Tonya Johnson� and Reporter, Charlene Stokley. Other members of the 1936-87 French Club were: Lori Allen, Rhonda Allen. Genell Armstrong. Jenny Clemons, Crystal Combs. Valerie Griffin. Melissa Flartis, Helena Herbert. Jay Hollingsworth. Chandra Lamb. Dawn Meads. Julie Robertson. Kellie Sachs. Teloria Sutton. Crystal Triplett. Trisha Walton, Angela White. Nichelle White, Kim Whitley, and Curtis Wright. ■ It was business as usual for the Latin Club. In October, the Club sponsored a Halloween Dance and sold candy- grams in December. But. due to low membership and low attendance at afterschool meetings, they were not able to reach all of their goals. The money earned on the activities that were accomplished, went to the club treasury. This year the club was headed by Ms. Melinda Mason, a graduate of UNC Chapel Hill. Top right: Members who participated in the French Club were: (sitting l-r) Rhonda Allen. Helena Herbert. Trisha Walton. Kellie Sachs, and Dawn Meads, (standing l-r) Julie Robert son. Kim Whitley. Christain Swain. Genell Armstring. Charlene Stokely. Amy Armstrong, and Angela White. Bottom: These members lis- ten closely for needed instructions. Members who participated in the Latin Club were: (first row l-r) Ms. Melinda Mason. Jeff Lane. Amy Bryson. Beth Spence. Angela Winslow. Beth McDowell. Christie Eadie. Sonya Wiborg. (sec- ond row l-r) Mary Miller. Debbie Stiener. Audra Brown. David Pureia. Lynn Humphries. Gayle W'ells. Jim Ward. Jim Miller and Kerna Hilts. Foreign Language Not To Be by Rhonda Allen This year the Spanish Club went through various changes regarding leadership. One being that the club gained a new advisor. Ms. Tirado. To add to this, new officers were elected and organization bagan. The club was under the leadership of the following officers: President. Heidi Manlangiti Secretary, Racheal Seaveyi Sargent of Arms. Lynda Throckmorton; and Treasurer. James Farmer. These new editions wanted to install the idea of variety into the minds of the student body. One way this was accomplished was by the selling of candy. People began to see the club as an organization that could make decisions and carry them out. Top: Members of the Spanish Club were: (l-r) Heidi Manlangit. Cheryl Whidbee. Valerie Sawyer. Linda Throckmorton. Venessa Crutch. Mrs Tirado. Wenda Throckmorton. James Farmer. Dena Whidbee. Sharon Riddick. Racheal Seavey. and Katrina Johnson. Bottom Mrs. Tirado showed the class how to make pinatas. Foreign Languages Student Council By: Helena Herbert Photos—Steve Paper All things go through a change some time or another. In particular, Northeastern has gone through a great deal of changes, with new faculty members, principal, new rules, and new policies for the 1986-87 school year. The Student Council has gone through a change of its own. With this new council, homeroom was eliminated with second period repre- sentatives. Their meetings were ran by Robert’s Rule of Order. A manda- tory workshop on parliamentary pro- cedure must be taken by all partici- pants prior to the second meeting which was held on Sept. 20. Students from nearby counties participated in the workshop. The chairman of the sponsoring association. Dottie Hopkins, was in charge of the event. The Eastern District North Carolina Association of Student Councils Divi- sion VI sponsored the leadership training program which included sur-' rounding counties. Student Council: What a Way to Start was the theme of the program. The president of the 1986-87 school body was Kelly McDowell, vice-pres.—Audra Brown. Sec.—Alisa Robinson, and Pam Brite as Treasurer. Presidents were elected to represent each class. The presi- dent of the senior class—Mike Reid, junior class—Claude Green and the sophomore class president was Joynita Robinson. The Student Council provided a school-wide Thanksgiving and Christmas Toy Drive. They also initiated the organization SADD. Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk at NHS. Trade Hawkins and Ross Peierson were atten- tive to the matters presented to them at a workshop that was held at NHS's cafeteria. Members of the Student Council showed that they were ready for the real congress in Washington. Student Council Top Right: Student Council members expressed their opinions at the meeting. Bottom Right: Senior Class President Mike Reid showed his smile while at a student congress meeting. Row I: Pam Brite. Kelly McDowell. Alisa Robin- son. Row Tammy Lamb. Andrea Nicole. Lori Allen. Pagie Hughes. Charlie Symons. Joynita Robinson. Gwen Howard. Dottie Hopkins. Lori Blowe. Christain Swain. Amy Higgins. Row 3: Mike Reid. Talisa Thomas. Tracie Hawkins. John Twiford. David Purez. Pam Gardner. Tobi Barclift. Terri James, and Tonya Johnson. The Student Council was very pleased at their Christmas drive, but no one was more satisfied than Terri James. Student Council The Honor Society is made up of stu- dents that maintained an average of 90 or above per year, starting from the ninth grade. During the football season the Honor Society showed their Eagle Spirit by cleaning up the stadium. This is the first year the Honor Society inducted juniors during the mid-term. The officers were Tom Ward. President� Leigh Summerour. Secretary� Debby Steiner. Reporter� and Charlie Symons. Chaplain. The Key Club is made up of students in the eleventh or twelfth grade with an average of 90 or above. The Key Club was responsible for raising and lowering of the flag in front of the school. During football season they di- rected traffic in the parking lot. They sold balloons for the Heart Fund as a fund raiser at South Gate Mall. They had an annual Pig-Picking cookout at Nags Head. By Helena Herbert_____________________ PhotosS. Paper HONOR SOCIETY and KEY CLUB Member of the Key Club listened intensely to President Lang Horntha! speak at the meeting. Ronnie Sawyer and Charlotte Davis took down the flag at the end of the school day. Row It Kristie Holtslander. Pam Brite. Javon Cooper. Eelicia Mullen. Heather Harris. Sandy Dunn. Sandy Dunlow. Row 2. Lou Ellen Peel. Gina Soria. Lang Hornthal. Shaukat Hafiz. Tom Ward. Paul Moncla. Audra Brown. Charlie Symons. Leigh Summerour. Debby Steiner. Honor Society Key Club The Future Business Leaders of America is a national vocational stu- dent organization. FBLA Row li Wendy Sawyer. Lisa DiGiralimo. Jennifer Recely. Row Evelyn Bray. Alisa Robinson. Michele Brown. Angelique Chesson. Eya Lewis. Joynita Robinson. Sabrina Gibbs. Javon Cooper. Tracy Franklin. Charlens Stokely. Susan Morris. Crystal Sesoms. Teresa Jones. Debrecia Thornton. Arlenda Banks The purpose of the organization was to provide, as an integral part of the constructional program, additional op- portunities for secondary students in business and office education to develop vocational and career supportive competencies and to promote civic and personal responsi- bility. The FBLA competed in a lot of com- petitions in the areas of Clerk Typist, Accounting, Computer Application, and other business related subjects. The FBLA helped with Services in the community. They manned the tickets both for Air tours, contributed to the Leukemia Society by sponsoring a Type-a-Thon. participated in with all of this work and training the FBLA students will be fine business stu- dents of tomorrow. By Helena Herbert Photos Steve Paper Kim Griffin took a break from a hard day work at Courtesy Ford where she wa employed. Jennifer Recely. Jackie Cartwright. Susan Morris, and Lisa DiGiralimo pre pared for the State competition. Teresa Jones. Kim Griffin are the students that participated in the District I Competition at Beaufort County Community Tech. Joynita won first place in Public Speaking. HOSA CLUB Involved is the word for Northeastern's Health Occupation Students of America or HOSA as they call it. It was a year filled with many activities in and out of the school. Ev- erybody remembers the Be Nice To Me—I Gave Blood Today! buttons. These were worn by many brave ones who shared a little of theirself to help another in the blood drive sponsored by HOSA. HOSA students also gave a little of theirselves as they spent the first Tuesday of every month to help residents of Guardian Care play bingo. On November 20th, HOSA sponsored the Great American Smokeout . The club challenged all who smoked to quit for one day. The members of HOSA gave out balloons at the mall to promote the Great American Smokeout. HOSA members also believe in to- getherness. as they join in efforts with the HERO club to sell Tom-Watt showcases with proceeds to benefit their clubs. However, they sponsored the Jump-a-thon to help raise funds for the Heart Association. Many other activities they're in- volved in are: the annual Christmas parade. District I competition and State competition. Top Member of HOSA club were as follow : Row li Kim Dail—President. Ralph Flowers— Vice President. Tonya Price—Secretary. Gina Jones—Treasurer. Victoria Whitehurst. Row 2: Johnny Burgess. Natisha Norfleet. Patricia Da- vis. Nichelle White. Deanna Strain. Cathy Green. Gina McPherson. Sandy Stringer. Angela Whitehurst. Arlene Harris. Tina Jones. Alicia Palmer. Phyllis Sawyer. Tammy Carey. Row 3: Kim Wilson. Dena Whedbee. Tammy Lamb. Candy Griffin. Juliet McPherson. Skippy Knox. Stephanie Price. Tracy Bartlett. Erica Johnson. David Liverman. April Hague. Bottom Left: Da- vid White tried to relax while giving blood at HOSA's annual blood drive. Bottom Right: Vic- toria Whitehurst was top seller for HOSA's Tom-Wat Showcase fundraiser. She sold a grand total of $735.00. 186 HOSA Top: HOSA member� Kim Dail. Tonya Price, and Victoria Whitehurst aided Guardian Care resident in Playing Bingo. Left: Not being intimidated by a traditionally female organization. David Leverman showed that guys were made of more than snake and snails and puppy dog tails. HOSA y HERO CLUB by- Cheryl Stafford HERO is an integral part of Child Care Services. The members are child care students. Under advisor. Doris Hawkins, much of their work was done in second and third periods with occasional committee meetings which were held after school. The Northeastern High School Chapter of HERO is affiliated with the National Association of HERO. It is also a member of the Gold Link Chapter. HERO Club had several goals for the 1986-1987 school year. One was to involve students in Power of One ac- tivities. which was a national project of HERO. Others were to participate in proficiency events, to attend the state meeting and to conduct fundraisers such as the Tom-Watt showcase, to finance projects and club trips. HERO attended a regional meeting in Belhaven, NC at which they conduct- ed a workshop on newspaper writing. They also attended the National Cluster Meeting in Vienna, VA. Other activities included monitoring a State Fair exhibit in Raleigh. NC. sponsoring a Halloween carnival at the Boy's Club, and providing babysit- ters for a Central Elementary PTA meeting. Top: Carmela Williams took a break to pose for a picture with a witchy friend. Bottom right: Cathy Green clowned around at the carnival held at the Boy’s Club by HERO. Above: President. Jenny Harbeson. and Vice- President. Janet Arnold, discussed ideas with the HERO club advisor. Doris Hawkins. JOURNALISM CLUB Top: Showing us they knew how to Walk Like An Egyptian , the Journalism Club consisted of� (from left to right)� Jennifer Roberts. Alisa Rob- inson (Treasurer). Paula Kurtz (Vice-president). Carolyn Richardson. Laurel Hughes (President), Sheila Grizzard. Becky Overton (Secretary) and George Heath. Bottom leftt Mrs Myers (advisor) showed off their creative entry into the Homecoming Pa- rade. Bottom right: Jennifer Roberts and Laurel Hughes looked stunned that they actually lost one of the few disagreements that occur putting the Talon together. by: Carmela Williams The TALON was a well known name around Northeastern, especially since it was received on a weekly basis. Since the Journalism club got good re- sponse from the students and staff, the school newspaper was printed weekly on the school’s xerox machine. Each week, the writing staff of the Talon would fill the air with school news and the latest events. Ev- erybody agreed that getting the news before, or at the time of the event, was much more accurate than receiv- ing it once a month like we have in the past. FREE” was a new word for the Journalism club's vocabulary. This year, the Talon was given away free. The good point about this was the fact that it was circulated to more students than last year. However, many people took it for granted, meaning that some papers were thrown away without even being read. This was a shame since the journalists in the classes and club worked hard to bring the latest happenings to the school. Journalism Computer Crazy! A ward- winning Aerie Faced problems Going computer this year, the year- book staff and their advisor seemed to take two steps backward for every step forward. It was not as easy as it was supposed to be. Using the com- puter was supposed to make the intense jobs of the staff a little less stressful, instead they had to work twice as hard as before, sometimes doing the same job twice. But the deadlines still had to be met. layouts drawn, copy written and sports covered. Somehow with the united ef- fort of the staff, it all got done. Mak- ing up schedules for senior and un- derclassmen pictures, sorting out pictures, sending out information sheets and numerous other jobs had to be included in the busy daily schedule. It did not help either, that the yearbook company changed hands and our school had three dif- ferent representatives in one year. The yearbook is a major production in the school, the staff having to raise close to sixteen thousand dollars to pay for the production, pictures, printing and chemicals. Capturing those memories for the student body was a tough and rocky job this year. It was almost as if the staff had to build the year- book. word by word, page by page, brick by brick, rock by rock. With the creative talent of Michaelle Herring the cover emerged as one of the most inventive ones done in five years. With light-hearted humor and a lot of sweat the yearbook staff hopefully put together another award winning yearbook for the Eagles. Resident whinner . Caroline Tatum could not understand why she had to take pictures AND do layouts. Christain Swain and Michaelle Herring looked through pictures, trying to de- cide which ones to use on a layout. Yearbook Top: Aerie staff members paused from a hectic work schedule. Editor was Dan Barnes. Middle: Cheryl Stafford. Melinda Ballance and Gabriel Vail worked hard on the Junior and Sophomore sections. Bottom: These were the resident Aerie photographers: Howard Ramey. Brooks Boyer. Caroline Tatum and Photography editor. Steve Raper. Linda Green and Tonya Johnson worked on sports copy and academic layouts. Learning to shoot. Michael Gray spent time after school sharpening his skills. Ted Spivey also was interested in the sport of archery. Be- low Wildlife club members: Wink Foster. N. Spruill. L. Taylor. M. Israelson. J. Duhaime. R. Nelson. C. Jones. S. Weeks. M. Nizami. M. Jordy. N. Hassell. K. Dail. C. Meads. M. Nichol- son. L. Norfleet. K. Hewitt. J. Britt. T. Spivey. J. Farmer. J. Parker. L. Davis. L. Aldridge. S. Weeks. J. Twiford. M. Gray. Observing and Preserving the By Helena Herbert Being in the wildlife club meant ac- quiring a new respect for nature. Stu- dents learned hunting rules, built birdhouses and acquired skills in shooting and archery. Some of the members competed in shooting com- petitions. Mr. Tim Aydlett and Mr. Wink Foster helped those interested in learning the ropes in hunting and a new sport to Northeastern. Archery. ROCK photos $. Raper While wildlife was observing nature, the Future Farmers of America were trying to preserve the land for not only nature's use. but man’s use as well. Flelping with Elizabeth City’s Farm Save day. the FFA called to in- vite local farmers to join in. This club has the most members, with over 60. They attended the FFA convention in Kansas City, where former Northeastern student Kevun Brickhouse received the Farmer De- gree. Over 20.000 FFA members from many states attended this conven- tion. There were outstanding speak- ers such as Bruce Jenner and the Sec- retary of Agriculture. Mr. Oliver is the club sponsor. Chuck Jackson helped move the crates of oranges that the FFA sold to raise money for their trip to Kansas. Sarah Weeks gave Mrs. Flood an award at a banquet held last spring in honor of her retirement. Members of the FFA Club. ™ TALENT CRYSTAL CLEAR by: Cheryl Stafford The school year of 1986-87 was an ex- ceptional year for the Northeastern High School Band. It marked the 50th year for the high school band in Eliza- beth City. In October of 1986, Northeastern’s Band marched through the streets of Norfolk. VA as part of the annual Oyster Bowl Pa- rade. This year they captured the parade's first place trophy for high school bands. Afterwards, the band went on to perform in the half-time show of the Oyster Bowl Game. Later, during the year. Northeastern’s band received an award for 50 years of dedication for playing at Wright’s Memorial. The band also provided halftime en- tertainment at Varsity football games, as well as having performed at the court house on Veteran’s Day and having marched in the Christmas parades of Elizabeth City and Edenton. Holiday cheer was put into the hearts of all who attended the Christmas Concert. Band members dressed as elves and candy canes. In addition to all of this, the year was highlighted by Spring and Winter concerts. Last year's Spring Concert entitled Impressions” did just what the name suggested. It was certainly a concert to remember as Seniors and Oystein Okland. foreign exchange student from Norway, performed their farewell solos. One can honestly say that the talent of the Northeastern High School Band was seen Crystal Clear by all. Above: Kim Winslow steadied the flag as the band played the National Anthem at a pep ratty. Left: The band stood at attention under the lea dership of Chris Jordon at the Christmas concert. Top. Senior band members Anne DiGiralomo and Chritsy Haines proved that there is nothing to long steps. Bottom. Majorettes. Micky and Meg McEver. helped to escort Santa inthe Christmas parade. Mutes: Anne DiGirolamo. Gina Soria. Chrissy Haines. Melanie While. Peggy Mueller. Dawn Shute. Kim Winslow. Kim Druelinger. Amy Emerson. Sonya Blanchard. Debby Searl. Monique Allen. Kim Wilson. Clarissa. Stanley. Oboes Christy Beacham. Michelle Snyder. Basson: George Ellenburg Tenor Saxophone: Angie Hughs. Tracey Barnard. Cornets: Kim Millard. Pat Cavanaugh. Meg McEver. Joey Brandt. Ron Turlington. Kelly Shute. Patty Cartwright. Jim Self. Percussion: Howard Ramey. Scott MacConnell. Johnny Burgess. Rex Liverman. Norman Spruill. Tara Cooper Stacey Weeks. Jeremy Jerkins. Clarinets: Kelly Manning. Crystal Triplett. Crystal Combs. Jody Orr. April Matthews. Tanya Price. Kim Whitley. J.J. Murphy. Kristie Sawyer. Missy Spear. Kristene Graham. Beth Cox. Amy Disbennett. Holly Hunsberger. Samantha Moore. Huyla Garrett. JoAnn Johnikins. June Carter. Andrea Smith. Robbie Schwarm. Jennifer Winslow. Bass Clarinets: Jenny Clemons. Cindy Golembiewski. Alto Clarinets Jackie Cartwright. Demetria Freeman. Alto Saxophones: Jenean Gray. Heather Harris. Wendy Goodwin. Damon Mills. Jo Ann Knight. Bonita Tunned. James Perry. Baritone Saxophone: Edwin Rousseau. French Horns: AnnMarie Murphy. Tiffany Wynne. Hilary Hunsberger. Micki McEver. Belle Singletary. Kevin Hibbard. Mary Miller. Eya Lewis. Terry Clark. Tabitha Stokely. Trom- bones: Lee Mann. Melissa Kaufman. Letitia Billups. Curtis Tyler. Tommy Twiddy. Mac Dunn. Sarah Johnson. Amy Jenkins. Charles Meads. Trumpets: Patrick Coleman. Sandy Dunn. Barbara Cartwright. Julie Robertson. Ka- ren Meads. Baritones: Marty Surface. Gabriel Vail. Scott Brothers. Randall Thomas. Basses: Bill Peele. Chris Jordan. Patrick Carroll. John Figgs. Ross Peterson. Desi Combs. Band DRAMA talent cont ... By Helena Herbert As they say in show biz the show must go on. Being unable to use the proper settings did not dampen the Drama Club at all. Performing in front of a group of people is a talent of its own, and that is what they do best. During the busy Homecoming Week the Drama Club put on a skit. They also performed plays for various classes at NHS. The club attended many plays where they received During the drama production. Cry of the Crow ”. James Crutch, wowed the audience with his rendition of a Preacher, center; In the same production two old gossips, played by Ju- lie Riley and Jana Brady, peped up their south- ern accents into a believable performance, be- low: Top to bottom; David Pureza. Christian Swain. Wendy Sawyer. Beth McDowell. Kelly McKenzie. Laurel Hughes. Michele Mooring. Ju- lie Riley. Jana Brady. Debby Steiner. Amy Lane, Lori Bobko. Audra Brown. Jen Pekuacic. and Kim Boyce. helpful techniques in acting, such as Dance Alive at Sheep Harney Auditorium. To Kill a Mockingbird in Chowan, and Look Homeward An- gel at Elizabeth City State Universi- ty. The club's advisor was Mrs. Dunn. The board of directors were James Brothers, chairman) Michele Mooring, vice chairman; and Stephanie Sawyer, secretary. Lynda and Brenda Weeks portrayed the gossip- ing sisters in Cry of the Crows for Mrs. Boyer’s English class. These Drama Club members showed off their float which won third place in the NHS Home- coming Parade. Club Art Crystal Clear cont ... By. Helena Herbert__________ Photof: Steve Paper Creative and Talented fitted the Art Club to a T Homecoming week was a time for all students to participate in the Homecom- ing activities. The Art Club did their share by making the foot- ball banner to show how much spirit the Northeastern Eagles had. They constructed the de- sign and drawing of the football field for the football game that was held on Homecoming week. All through the year the club helped fund and promote the art program. They also fostered ap- preciation and understanding of arts by students and the com- munity. They provided enrich- ing experiences for the mem- bers. A local Art Festival was sponsored by the Elizabeth City Junior Women’s Club. Many stu- dent from Mrs. Romm's classes I and II. as well as the Art club member participated. There were many categories one could enter such as painting, sculpture and photography that was offered in the festival. They had an annual art Show at South Gate Mall. In honor of the NHS football team. Kristen Holt slander and other members of the Art Club made a SPIKE FITE banner. Clockwise: Art Club members made the entrance to the Jaycee’s Haunted Forest at Halloween. Members: Dan- iel Barnes. Damien Greene. Vinson Armstrong. Mrs. Romm. Kristen Floltslander. Erica Ward. Mike Joyner. George Heath. Mike Watring. MichaeHe Flerring. Bret Palis. Jim Miller. Lee Kepler. Bert Palis. Helena Herbert. Michelle Mooring. James Brothers. Mike Christianson. X� Math By Helena Herbert. Rhonda Alien To be in the Math Club, one has to have an average of a B or better for every semester of math taken beginning with His her freshman year. This sometimes poses a problem, mainly because students with the needed criteria to join, be- long to other clubs and or or- ganizations. In an attempt to get better organized and improve club standing, the Math Club drafted a new constitution and added more activities to their itenerary. Under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Sawyer, the club conducted tutoring sessions. These sessions were aimed at helping other students under- stand and enjoy math. Clockwise: Beth Spence takes time out after school to tutor Caroline Richardson. Kelli Cappola. Jenny Jackson. Beth McDowell. Kath- erine Sweeney. Theresa Jones. Chiquita Sutton. Jody Gordon. Jery Goldschmidt. Bryan Tolson. Nicolette Nixon. Sajid Hafiz. Renita Ferbee. An- drea Lee. Pam Meads. Erica Ward. Jeffery Roberts. Dion Moore. Kim Short. K.C. Kurtz. Peza Alam. Dotti Hopkins. Debby Searl. Mi- chelle Brown. Jim Ward. Jamie Barker. Sandy Dunlwo. Neil Dunlow. Kent Edwards. Beth Spence and Charlie Symons. RHETORIC ROCKING Quick thinking and giving the right answers were top priority for the Quiz Bowl team this year. Under the direction of Julie Bridges, this year’s team advanced to the state competi- tion held in Raleigh. On February 7, 1987 the team won the local match held at Northeastern. Mark Griffin, a new member of the team, missed only one question the whole match. In March, the team won the district competition by defeating Northamp- ton East High 145-75. defeating Williamston 180-140. and in the cham- pionship match, defeating Bertie High 110-70. By practicing every week at different member’s homes, the quiz bowl team kept sharp and prepared. Members of the team were: Seniors: Lang Hornthal. Merritt Hooper, Michaelle Herring. Sandy Dunlow. Juniors: Matt Del Garbino. Jerry Goldschmidt. Mark Griffin, Damon Mills. Sophomore. Neil Dunlow. Advi- sors: Julie Bridges. Susan Kelly. XQ these NHS teams made their way with WORDS Being on the Debate Team meant that you had to know just the right words to use to defeat your opponent, just the right arrangement to put them in and just the right way to present the rhetoric to the audience. Working with words was certainly the way it was for anyone on the Debate Team. Members were so interested in the idea of debate and persuasion that some of them requested that a course be incorporated into the school’s curriculum next year. In order to go to other schools to compete, mem- bers had fund raisers such as raffle tickets for a doll. Above: Members of the debate team: Kim Whitley. Joanne Knight. Jim Ward. Tre Scott. Crystal Triplett. Ame Emerson. George McKuceun. Mrs. Ellen Bray. Debate Club advi- sor prepares to draw the winning ticket for the doll. Debate Working Around The Clock Tennis, Engineering and Technology, and By Cherly Stafford Carmella William • and Rhonda Allen What is a Hit Out?” Well, it is a method of practice used by the Ten- nis Club. These sessions emphasized the need for togetherness in order to strengthen the club. Togetherness was also apparent in the mixed- doubles tournament performed by the club. Officers were elected as follows: President. Gayle Wellsi Vice- President. Scott McConnelli Secretary Treasurer. Loretta Bray� and Sergeant of Arms, Michelle Mooring. ■ Exploring the field of broadcasting in the WNHS building, was one activity accomplished by the Engineering and Technology Club. Under the supervi- sion of Mr. Thomas Eichler and Mr. Manly Dunlow. members gained ex- perience in the ever-changing world of broadcasting. ■ Under Mr. Carraway’s approval, the DECA Club had their meetings during the class period. During this time, the following officers were elected: Presi- dent. Mike Watringt Vice-President, John Leary� Secretary, Sherry Gregory� and Historian Parliamentairan. Angie Bundy. These officers encouraged members to set goals and to strive for them. Such as, competing in state and national com- petitions, having fund raisers, and taking trips. Member that participated in the Tenni Club were: (l-r) Amy Lane. Melanie Chesson. Christie Armstrong. Jenny Jackson. Gayle Wells. Loretta Bray. Loretta Kotzian (far back I- r) Tre Scott and Jim Ward. Those who joined the Engineering and Technol- ogy Club were (kneeling l-r) Michefle Mercer. Darlene Tuttle, and Helena Savoie (back rows I- r) Mr. Manly Dunlow. Danny Oliver. Shawn Unrah. Steve Bright. Derek Ward. Desi Banks. Donnie Chamberlin. Chris Hague. Steve Tripp, and Mr. Thomas Eichler. Tennis E T To Maintain The Rock DECA kept high standards despite new rules Top: Members that took part in the DECA Club were: (kneeling l-r) Troy Lister. Roland Reed, and Winford Simpson, (standing l-r) Angie Bundy. Mike Watrmg. Misty Williams. Sherry Gregory. Tammy Hallet. Jackie Langhorn. Tracy Forbes. Donald McDougald. Thomas Jewell, and Ronda Turner, (far back l-r) Scott Collins and Thomas Barnes. Right: Here. DECA members show off their impressive awards received while at competition. Left: Mr. Eichler showed his versatility by not only advising a club but also participating in teacher workshops. DECA COMPUTER CLUB X v From left io right� Nicolette Nixon (Vice-pros.) Dionne Moore. Jennifer Roberts (Reporter) Mrs. Roberts (Advisor). Jim Ward (President) William West. Michelle BrowiWSecretary-Trea surer), and Crystal Assoms (j Kantfaftrian). by. Carmela Williams The main goal for the computer club was to become knowledgeable about computers in specific areas of use or application. This goal was reached by first having an interest in computer usage. Once their interest was caught, the students were encouraged to share ideas and infor- mation with some assistance from the teacher. Guest speakers occasionally visited with them after school. One speaker in particular. Terry Hall, provided a real treat for the members. Mr. Hall’s main priority is improving education, as he is a student in the Aviation Technical Training Center. He pro- vided a display involving a touch- screen computer, which is one of the latest breakthroughs in the computer field. Top left: William West and Jim Ward whizzed up a program for the club to work on. Bottom left: Jennifer Roberts and Dionne Moore took time out to play a game on the computer. 30 Computer Club OFFICE ASSISTANTS Photos: Huston By: Cheryl Stafford The office assistants were a unique group of students who for one period during each day worked in one of the various school offices. These assis- tants were responsible for typing, calling, writing passes, and filing. Al- though no credit was given, these students did a great job which helped the office run smoother and made others’ job a little easier. ■ Top left: Jeanean Gray didn't mind typing the bulletin for Mr . Huston. Top right: Melanie Mitchell kept busy answering the office phones during fifth period. Bottom: Larry Mason found time to do a little homework while Shelly Nel- son recorded tardies. Office assistants for the 1986-87 school year were: Angela Winslow. Talissa Thomas. Cheryl Stafford. Lynne Humphries. Larry Masn. Shelly Nelson. Mackie Pritchard. Pam Brite. Sharon Campbell. Shannon McComb. Natalie Southworth. James Farmer. Helena Herbert. Stephanie Sawyer. Gina Soria. Melanie Mitchell. Andre Nicco. Wendy Colson. Office. Ass. FHA Jenny Harbeson and LaTonya Moore linked up with other FHA chapters in Mrs. Farrer and LaTonya Moore sat among other FHA'ers at the district the district. meeting. The Northeastern High School Chapter of Future Homemakers of America are affiliated with the na- tional chapter of FHA. The club is de- signed to help members grow in many ways. FHA attended the regional meeting in Belhaven. N.C. which was hosted by the John A. Wilkerson High School. Here they participated in Re- gion one leadership workshops for self improvement and leadership skills. In March, FHA was to partici- pate in regional competitions which included proficiency events such as: Nutricious Snacks for Teens� Comparison Shoppingi Creative Cloth- ing Display and Neckline Facing ap- plication. Winners there will go to the state competition. During the month of May FHA was to attend the statewide FHA meeting in Raleigh. NC along with 2,000 other FHA students across the state. FHA By: Cheryl Stafford The members of the FHA for I98 87. The officers were: President: Latonya Moore� Vice president: Terry James� Secretary: Michelle Burton� Asst. Sec.: Chandra Lamb� Treasurer: Burnadette Wilson� Parliamentarian: Mildred Alexander� Reporter-Historian: Marie Harvey� Advisor: Mrs. R. Farrer. Rock Funds—(rak-phunds) n. The money advertisers give to produce the yearbook. 'Miles Jennings, Inc. 1111 Halstead Blvd Elizabeth City. N C 27909 '919) 335-0861 1 800-672-4765 Comstock’s Confectionary 115 South Water Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Phone: 335-5833 Powell’s General Hauling 5 7342 7 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '87 ZABETH CITY BRICK CO. 'I DING SUPPlIfS DIAL 335 2965 compliments of GORDON SHEET METAL 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 niri.es - PISTOLS fc= SHOTGUNS fishing supplies «(LOADING SUPPLIES % ODEN’S SPORTING GOODS 911 Bid. I W Ehrioghaui St. ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27909 LOGAN W OOEN. JR Whoa (919) 335 2081 O. jR Z Jes ( 'amp any Jo to Jean 503 Brooks Ave. Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Phone (919) 335-4986 SWEET 17 10(3 N ROAD STREET (919) 335-2926 Open 24 hrs. 7 days a wk. Texaco Gas Convenience Store and Fried Chicken + taters 2� —Ads JEFFREY’S GREENWORLD FLORIST Surifor ’a dUjapels Elizabeth City — 335-4395 Manteo — 473-2449 hatteras — 986-2554 804-482-331 1 — Chesapeake 804-622-7369 — Norfolk 357-0090 — Gatesville • Flowers lor all occasions • Do ly Hospital Delivery • Hongmg Boskets • Potted Plants • Dish Gordens • Weddings • Funerals • Balloon Bouquets • Prom Flowers Registered and Certified Wheat and Soy Bean Seed 2008 Winslow Drive ELIZABETH CUV N C 27909 Route 6, Box 134 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 338-1303 STEAK SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 846 Halstead Bivd • Elizabeth City. NC 27909 JIMMIE H. WINSLOW Phone 335-4708 HENRY WINSLOW All You Can Eat Breakfast Bar PHONES Office 335-4887 335-0795 Residence 335-7683 (919) 338-5807 (919) 338-5808 STALLINGS FUNERAL HOME 401 South Dyer St. Elizabeth City, N.C. PHONE 338-6575 We may dose but we never close. Our family and staff are ready to serve your family 24 hours a day. U-RENT, INC. Your Rent to Own Store 1409 Parkview Drive Telephone Edgewood Shopping Center (919) 338-5474 Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 SEVENTEEN SOUTH PASSPORT 601 S. Hughes Blvd. (U. S. 17 South By-Pass) ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 (919) 335-1415 Best Family hairstyling College Park Square 424-7115 Churchland Square 484-4651 Battlefield Shoppes 547-7704 Elizabeth City 338-1592 Compliments to Seniors Hooper Bros. Inc. 111-113 S. Water St Telephone 335-4894 One of the largest stock of quality otfice supplies and furniture can be found at Hooper Bros. WEEKS WHOLESALE. INC. W. Main St. Ext. Phone: 335-5128 Tobacco, Confections, Drugs Resale Only, Distributors for Bon Ton Potato Chips. FRANK’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Automotive, Tractor and Industrial Supplies Phone 335-0851 1019 N Road Street ELIZABETH CITY, NC Vicki Villa Restaurant 1161 North Road St. Elizabeth City. N.C 27909 (919) 335-2231 WE SUPPORT THE EAGLES LANE S AUTOMOTIVE 4 miles on W Main St. Extd. Route 3 Box 534 Elizabeth City. N.C. Phone—338-8964 Clarence Lane Owner Baldufn HI Pianos Organs HARRIS MUSIC CENTER, INC. 905 W. Eringhaus St. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 919-335-2955 Bight KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. EASTERN GATE NISSAN Rt. 3 Box 139 U.S. 17 North Elizabeth City, NC 27909 (919) 338-5161 SALES SERVICE PARTS 214-Ad •’NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA Tony’s Pizza Italian Restaurant SftecjU ' Italum Cuisine tQkl HStTO CO - + v (919) 335-0181 PANCAKE HOUSE We may doze but we NEVER CLOSE U S. 17 BY PASS ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 338-1192 PERRY PAINT CLASS COMPANY 306 E EHRINGHAUS STREET ELIZABETH CITY N.C27909 PHONE (919)335 4353 OUTER BANKS: (919) 473 3443 REED OIL COMPANY Petroleum Products Exxon LP Gas Hertford, North Carolina 919-426-5458 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 Rick's Muffler Shop 111 GRIGGS ST. HehmJ Sw eet 7 Texaco R C. iRick) MacConneii Owner Elizabeth City. N.C. 27909 Phone: 3383232 WRIGHT ICE FUEL COMPANY, Inc. ICE KEROSENE FUEL COAL eietA (? Suue I92t Phone 335 2397 For Ice Oil - Phone 335-4291 For Cool 1105 Herrington Road YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE LATEST IN FASHION FAMOUSAND NAME SUITS. DRESSES. FORMALS. SPORTSWEAR, COATS AND ACCESSORIES MISSES SIZES 6 20 JUNIOR SIZES 5-15 ®Ije £ tgle (Henter MASTERCHAR6E VISA WELCOME DOWNTOWN ELIZABETH CITY - Pomdexter at Fearing lucks RESTAURANT 404 S. HUGHES BOULEVARD ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 DOUG’S AUTO MACHINE SHOP IMPORT CAR SERVICE 335-4314 ROUTE 3 BOX 215 ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 Ads—215 , SUPER : kSAVMG : CENTER Halstead Blvd. ELIZABETH CITY, N.C 27909 Key to Your Future Angela Flowers found out - There is life after high school! M M Class ot 1987 pPi;ITrn n TTv T Phone l9!9 338.3995 P O Box 324 (J £±igr2£ti of QuaCity Printing OUR PRINTED WORD IS “QUALITY SANDERS COMPANY, INC. INDUSTRI AL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Machinists and Founders 410 Y Poindexter Street Elizabeth Cit . N. C. 27909 Business Forms • IMI.hMdt Envelop • Piogumj Business Cards • Brochures lol Our Representative Call On You To Discuss Your Printing w.dding invitations • Holiday Greetings • Church I Whatever Your Needs You'll Want Tha Best In Printing And Engraving P O BOX SI6 TELEPHONE (919) 338 2328 ELIZABETH CUV NORTH CAROLINA Ad —217 6 locations to serve you in Elizabeth City and the beach. SUPER MARKETS S R Super Markets are locally owned and operated. Elizabeth Qty, N.C. 3� -Ad. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH • PHONE 338-2131 ROCHELLE CLEANERS 'We Guarantee What We Jell. Is your favorite suit ruined by a stain? Let Rochelle Cleaners take it out!!! 100 South Water Street Phone 338-61% Auto World 110 S Hughes Bivd ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 Phone 335-1121 Rv crltLLtC. L Rick White Lee Brabble LeRoy Lightfoot MILLENI) carpet shops 300 Ehringhaus Si. Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Phone 335-29IS MilliUcn PhibddphH c.rv AUTO RENTALS From the Employees of The Southeast Service Center REGULATORS CONTROL VALVES CONTROL INSTRUMENTATION STEAM WATER HEATERS whistles LESLIE CO Pasquotank industrial Park Ekzabeth City. NC 27909 Telephone 919-335-4387 LOUISAS Bridal Formal 800 W. EHRINGHAUS ST. Louise H. Walters 338-8965 SENTRY RARE COINS BUYING AND SELLING GOLD AND SILVER RARE COINS ESTATE JEWELRY 400 S. Water Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 (919) 338-8826 Member A N A Appraisals DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. EL Compliments to Seniors from Davenport Motors In Elizabeth City: 338-5811 104 North Hughes Blvd. Call Domino's Today I” PERRY TIRE STORE, INC. Tires • Batteries - Car Radios - Huffy Bicycles 1 Elizabeth St. eth St. Phone 338-6882 — 335-2424 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 27909 m Ads DOCKSIDE RECORDS TAPES COMPLIMENTS of DR. PAUL KIZEN Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility 1142 North Read Street 335 2061 “Dr. Kizen Delivers!” ALBERMARLE LANES Rex Rotary ECONOMY TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. ADDING MACHINES - CALCULATORS - CASH REGISTERS COPIERS - DUPLICATORS - MIMEO PRINTERS TYPEWRITERS - SALES SERVICE Phone: 335-5690 HAROLD E W1TTSELL President 432 S. Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 fie jlamo ut UBeauty cSfofi � 07 N. ASHE ST.. ELIZABETH CITY, N C. Phone 339-1842 Open Monday thru Satumoav THINKING AHKAD’• Peoples Bank ROIC Southgate .Mall Downtown Elizabeth City Overman Stevenson Pharmacists 512 E. Main St. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. 27909 Compliments of . .. LOWRY OIL CO. INC. 1506 N. Road Street Elizabeth City, NC 335-4283 JORDAN COMPANY Creative Designs handcrafted in herbs, dried and silk flowers Eastern Carolina's Largest Distributor of AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING—HEATING ELECTRICAL APPARATUS ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. For new parts for almost any make and model auto visit ... CITY MOTOR PARTS Hughes Blvd. Elizabeth City. NC Alyce P. Nadeau Phone: (919) 338-2743 1315 West Church St. Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 MARINA RESTAURANT Camden Causeway Specializing in Seafood phone: 335-7307 National Car Rental National Car Rental 609 North Hughes Boulevard Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 MILDRED'S FLORIST SHOP Flower arrangement and impressive bouquets are just a phone call away at Mildred's Florist Shop. 710 W. Ehringhaus Street. TELEPHONE: 335-4319 Small enough to know you. Large enough to serve you! CONGRATULATIONS TO MY NIECES, Alisa and Joynita Robinson, Captains of NHS Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squads! A.C. ROBINSON SON FUNERAL HOME DING DONG preschool DAY CARE A KINDERGARTEN BALANCED LUNCHES EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS SUMMER PROGRAM OPEN 6:30 AM TILL 6:00 PM STATE LICENSE 70-6-5026 709 Park Street Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Telephone (919) .138-6348 Rodney Robinson. Funeral Director 0 For Information Call: DING DONG SCHOOL (NEAR THE OLD C.O.A.) 1107 CAROLINA AVENUE 224-Ads McPherson Brothers Auto Supply Co, Inc. Elizabeth City, N.C. Sunbury, N.C. Ahoskie, N.C. Kill Devil Hills, N.C. Hertford, N.C. iFGoodrich Performance for a Wide Range of Vehicles EDDIE SPENCER. Dintrici Munagtr — Elizabeth Cily. 1919� 338-1791 TONY SUCHY Kliubrth Cily JEANNE ELKS 1 1 mouth FranKLin UFE INSURANCE COMPANY siwotiQ iunos MIKE ROUEN •� hia ton-9 indeor lli’ilford f ount CAROL SAI NDERS Eliubrlh Cily • Life Insurance (Permanent end Term) • Retirement Plene • tducetionel Plene • Tee Shelter Plane • «A • Income Protection (OftebfUty) e Mart gee e Incur ence e Celete Plennlng If you ere interested in supplementing your income, looking et e new career without leaving your present pb or helping people provide lor their future year Franklin • TAP may be the oppor tunity you've been looking lor Working fuel part-time, you can eam S300-SS00 a month If interested in thta opporuntty contact Eddie Spencer HOLLEY-FONVILLE PHOTOGRAPHY 1505 H.rnngton Rd For tree .stimot.% Einob.th City Call 338 1706 Choose us os your photographer and you II be sure to hove everlasting memories of your f WEDDING DAY Specializing in: Weddings Family Portraits Commercial Photos Free Estimates “ We take pictures of everything ” Coastal Office Equipment Co. SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE RENTALS Phone: 335-2927 Mens Fun Clothini) Ladies Sportsstrear I'iiuiK' 335-7575 1121 W. Main Street Elizabeth City, NC 27909 M G Red SAWYER Presidenr Southgate Malt ELIZABETH CITY. N C You have a Personal Banker at Wachovia Only one bank in North Carolina assigns one banker the total responsibility for your account. Only one bank trains that banker to help you with all your needs, from loans to checking to certificates of deposit. Only one bank gives you the name and telephone number of your own Personal Banker, so you know whom to call anytime you have a question. Only one bank. Wachovia. Wachovia Member FDIC Bank § Trust Office 335-4625 fflOjYfOlTlAi PERRY TOYOTA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE lOOOW EhringhauS St —ELIZABETH CITY NC 27909 Dodge HAVE'T YOUR (919) 338-3925 400 E. ELIZABETH ST. • ELIZABETH CITY. N.C 27909 CAROLINA CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE 401 S. GRIFFEN ST. 335-0507 THE PERRY AUTOMOTIVE GROUP LEADING THE WAY YESTERDAY, TODAY, TOMORROW’ Best Wishes Class of '87 WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE THINK IRich .JL COMPANY The Rich Company 1146 N. Road Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 919-338-2183 !� Health and Racquet Club 1221 Carolina Ave P O Box 1777 Elizabeth City. N C 27909 5 Clubs in 1 338-4721 featuring: -RAQUETBALL COURTS-4 Championship -PARAMOUNT FITNESS CENTER - 1600 sq. ft. fully equipped -AEROBICS and EXERCISE ROOM-a1600 sq ft. 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!! Diet Center 911 L West Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Phone (919) 338-3303 Connie Meads Cheryl Colson SENIOR PORTRAITS txctuuvtCy (y tSauyei STUDIOS 1400 W. CHURCH ST. ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. (919) 335-0893 Ad -339 FIRST CITIZENS BANK Member FDIC... And Your Community Gl 98? First Otitens Bonk Trust Company PrJwTTwc L 408 East M in Street Elizabeth CSty N C 27909 (919) 335-C 111 For All Your Needs In Commercial Printing '4 'c—' Call 335-0379 AUTOGRAPHIC SNAP-A-PART FORMS MAGNETIC SIGNS MILLER PRINTING CO. INC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SAMMIE R MONDS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RFD 3 BOX 679 W MAIN EXT. ELIZABETH CITY. N C DISTRIBUTOR FOR • SALOON • DAYTON • MARATHON • UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC 338-8856 IF NO ANSWER CALL: E-CITY 335-0439 ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING INC. REWINDING — REPAIRING MOTORS OF ALL SIZES WE BUY-SELL—TRADE NEW REBUILT MOTORS HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CROP DRYERS • PUMPS POWER TOOLS REBUILT MOTORS OIL BURNER MOTORS GEARHEAD MOTORS ROTOR BALANCING FAN BLADES (AC) 230—Ad W.W. OWENS SONS MOVING STORAGE, INC. 338-8121 OR 335-1850 NIGHTS DIAL E. CITY US4IS7 - 33H-CI74 - 33S-26S3 NEW LOCATION: CATHERINE ST.. AIIOSKIE. - 332-X2 STORAGE - PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING -LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE — MOVING — HAULING Of ALL KIND NATION-WIDE MOVERS SERVING THE ENTIRE 50 STATES MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE INDIVIDUAL MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT INTRASTATE NCUC « 752 INTERSTATE NORTH AMERICAN VANLINES I.C.C. MC-lf7 ll ENJOY A WIFE APPROVED MOVE I •Sigvaris Surgical Compression Stockings •Mastectomy Fittings: Distributed by Camp’ •Amoena Breat Prosthesis • Natural Wear Bras Eastern Albemarle Urology Associates, P.A. •Back Braces •Knee Braces •Custom Molded Shoes •Certified Orthopedic Appliance Fitters 1134 North Road Street Phone: 338-4141 Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 HAVE A BALL EAGLES!!! SHEUEY KING ORTHOTIST Ads—231 ) ALBEMARLE BUILDERS SUPPLY INC. LUMBER-UTILITY SHEDS Arntdon Association O' - ftnooonti u • MOULDINGS • PANELING • ROOFING • DOORS • INSULATION • WINDOWS • SIDING MATERIALS • PLUMBING SUPPLIES • NAILS • PLYWOOD • CEILING TILF • HARDWARE • LADDERS • GARAGE DOC • TOOLS • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I Drs. Debnam, Morris Taylor, Ltd. Practice jCimUaJ Da Orthodontics (919) 338-0143 William S. Debnam. D.D.S. Glenwood E. Morris. D.D.S. Gary E. Taylor, D.D.S. 416 E. Colonial Ave. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 RIVER CITY SEAFOOD CO., INC Live Steamed Crabs Crab Meat 338-0808 Knobbs Creek Dr. Elizabeth City Floyd Ashton Tommy Bareli ft lO.UWO AM� • VO; ON � OW « IW QiAc V 9K Music • News Public Affairs Information Tel. (919) 335 3517 Programmed to make a difference in your life! Elizabeth City State University Elizabeth City. NC 27909 David C. Linton Gen. Mgr. 333-Ad Congratulations Good Luck Seniors from Holiday Inn Southgate INDEPENDENT TO SERVE YOU FIRST [ VOultlMVHMr] yiMWrfAMMT J CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY “An All Line Full Service agency P O Box 549 409 W EhRingmauS ST Elizabeth City. NC 27909 PHONE 338-1 77Z y ‘ ‘Looking better and CARL W LEWIS JR home 264 3104 offering more than ever before! W. EHRINGHAUS STREET NASO Registered ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. Ad 234 Congratulations % Good Luck Seniors from Holiday Inn Bfflgidalre IVCil CD SWAIN S CO. Burgess TV Appliance, Inc. IT Strvice Whs! IV, Sell 1818 TURNERS AVE. 338-3384 EXCAVATORS •ULLDOZU MAGLIMf CONTACTING GRADING ' CUAIIMG Phone 919 5 8 3766 100 WNt Mom St' � aiZAMTH CITY. N C 77909 Malachi Mac- I). Burgess. Jr. President pro 3ro products, inc. Producers o4 GROWING MEDIUM. VERMlCULITE. BARK PRO-GRO DRIVE P O BOX 1945 ELIZABETH CITY. N C 27909 Telephone 919-338-5174 338-5120 Vincent Armstrong helps out on the BANNER for the Homecoming football game. 336-Ads Senior Statistics Mildred Alrtandrr Pep Club II. 13, IMA II. 13 (P aril ament ar I Ml). Ilinbftlt Arlrdgr— PICA II. 13. Am� Armstrong Student Congress KX IMA 10 (Treasurer), lf� mh Club II. 13 (Secretary i Donald Raker -Computer Club II (President) Student Con ares I) Melinda Ballante—Yearbook It. 13 Dr� i Bank Timing Official KX Engineering and Technical Club 13 (President) Terrance Bank Art Club 10. Football 10. 13« Basketball Tramei 10. R. 13 lobe Ban Mi Math Club N. Pep Club U. 13. J V FootbaB KX Student Council B. I3i Varsity FootbaB—II. 13. Pan Barnes latm Chib N. Art Club 13. Yearbook -II. 13 (Edi- tor). Greta Barnet Spanish A Journalism II. Student Council 10. R, Yearbook 13. Drama -13 Ihoma. Barnet —PICA II. 13. Irary Bartlett EEOSA II. 13. Pom Pon Squad 13. Christy Beach a at Pebate Chib KX Latin Club It. 13. Honor Society II. 13 (Vice President i. Johnnie Blacknell—Art Club KX Drama II. Pep Chib 13. EC A 13. Track N. 13 Sonya Blanchard Track 10 Girls Soccer 13. Student Council KX Senate 10. Science Chib KX Ecos-KX WUdl.le Club 13. Monogram 10 Band 10 Tennis Chib K). 13. EBLA 10 ECA— K). 13 Christine Bouden EEA II. Office Assistant B. EBIA—13. Catiandia Boyd HOSA KX Drama Chib N. HERO Chib 13 I atoma Boyd Pep Club B. 13 Evelyn Bray - Spanish KX Cheering 10 Drama 10. M. Year book II. MUA 13. Kevin Bray Wrestling KX Tennis Chib KX M. Engineering Club II. Student Council- 13. Pamela Rnte—Honor Society N. 13. Key Club II. 13. Junior Marshal H, Student council KX II. 13 (Treasurer), Pep Chib-M (Assistant Secretary). 13. Math Chib II (Reporter). 13. Cheer- leader 0. N. Cross Country H Diana Brothers—Career Awareness Club 10. B. Office Assis tant II James Brothers Spanish Chib 10. II. Drama Club KX K. 13 (Chairman), Art Chib H. 13 (Treasurer). Yearbook 13. Teacher Assistant N. John Brothers —Ecos Club—10. Wildlife Club -II. Honor Society M. 13 Audra Brown latm Chib 10. II (Secretary). 13. Drama Chib 10. II. 13. Cheerleading—KX II. Cross Country—II. Honor Society M. 13. Student council 10. M. 13 (Vice president). Charles Brown Weight lifting Ift Pep Club II. VICA 13. Felipe Brown— ICT Vica 13. Engineering Technology Chib—13 Joan Brown EHA 13. Larry Bundv ICT VICA-KX II. 13. EEA -KX N. 13 Sharon Campbell FHA K Jacquelyn Cartwirghl- Band 10. II. 13. Pep Band—13. Maroreite-H. 13 Scott Cartwright Student Council N. Pal Cavanaugh-Debate Team 10. N (Treasurer). 13. Band KX II. 13. Pep Baird 10. II. 13. Jitt Band 10. 13. Swimming II. 13. Soccer N. 13. Sean Cavanaugh-J.V. EootbaB—KX V. Soccer—B. 13. Student Congress II, Yearbook -13. Debate Team -10. B, Band K). II. Jenny Clemons Maioretle N. 13. Drama Chib XX French Chib 13 Shirley Cole -Career Awareness KX Scott Collins -Peca II. 13. Crystal Combs Math Club M, French Chib -13. Pep Band—13. Woodwind Chow 13. Band 10. H. 13 (It. Uniform Custodiam Kerry Creamer—Engineering Chib -B. Kimberly Dad — Sot (bad 10. 13. Student Council—KX Cheerlead er KX Cross Country KX Track—KX Drama K) (Reporter). Monogram Club K . M. 13. VoBeybaB II. 13 «Captam). HOSA It (Vice president). 13 (President). Wildlife Chib 13 Patricia Davis Pep Chib II. 13. Girl's Basketball KX H. Student Congress -10. N. VoBeybaB 10. M. HOSA 13. timothy Dewald -V. EootbaB II. 13. Weightlifting Chib R. Kimberly Druelmger Rand KX II. 13. Tennis Chib— KX 13. Jeff Duffer -VICA II. 13 Sandy Dun low — I rnnn Chib KX Student Congress 13. hey Club II. 13. Honor Society B. 13 (Treasurer), Tennis Team 10. II. 13. BasketbaB KX H. SoltbaR KX Math Club 13. Sandy Dunn -V. Swimming 10. II. 13. Girls' Soccer 13, Latin Club-10. II. library Club-10. II. Key Club-ll. 13. Honor Society II. 13. Leon Eckenrode -Carpentry M. 13. Shawn Etheridge—Art Ckib KX M, Student Council—13. Cho rus II. 13. FICA II. 13, Pep Chib 13. J.V. EootbaB II Laurie Evans—I ibrary Chib KX James Farmer-library Chib KX Chorus—KX 13. Wildlife Chib If. 13. Spanish Chib 13 (Treasurer). Drama Chib 13. Ronnie Farr—FEA 13. Michael Felton Spanish Chib I0t Latm Club—II. 13. Oneal Felton —J.V. Basketball—KX ICT 13. Pep Club 10. French Chib 13. David Ferrell Wildlife Chib tO. II. Paula Ferrell DECA II (Vice President), Computer Chib—II Robert Fletcher—Engineering and Technology Club N. VICA— 13, EEA 10 Jeannette F on ville —V Cheerleader II. 13. (Co-head). Home coming Court—13. Tracey franklin — FBLA 13 (Secretary). Softball KX Track KX II. 13. Basketball KX H. 13. Student Assistant-R. VoBeybaB-K) Bryan Garska —Varsity Football -II. Varsity Wrestling—II. Weightlifting Club R, AIASA 13 Beth Gibbs -FFA KX II. 13, ICT 13 (Secretary) Jenean Gray -Cross Country KX 13 (manager) Swim Team tO. II. 13, Latin Chib KX II. Monogram Chib KX II. Key Club II. 13. Debate Team N. Jumorettes KX II (Vice president) 13. Prom Committee If Michael Gray - W ikBife Chib M. 13 Beth Gibbs -EFA KX N. 13, ITC 13 (Secretary) Linda Green Spanish 10. Journalism XX Varsity BasketbaB Score Keeper —II. 13. Sherry Gregory—Computer Club H, DCCA—H. 13 (secretary treasurer). Decenda Griffin Spanish Club 10. Pep Chib R, Yearbook Staff — R. Student Congress B Kimberly Griffin Computer Club II, FBLA 13. FFA 13. Valerie Griffin -Pep Chib KX Drama Club KX French Club II, PomPon N. 13. Yearbook II HERO 13. French 13. Shaukat Hafiz-Varsity Soccer-10. II. 13. Key Club (Vice Prew dent) II. Monogram chib KX N. Student Congress -KX M, Honor Society- N. 13. Junior Achievement 13. Christine Haines—Pep Band II. 13. Band -9 13. (Publicity Manager. Journalist), Miss Teen Pageant -KX Who's Who of American High School Students- II Chris Hague -VICA -13. Engineering and Technology 13 (Par- liamentarian). Jenny Haberson -Drama Chib II. 13, Spanish Chib -R, HERO 13 (President). Heather Ham Latm Club KX II, Library Club KX II (secre tary). Honor Society—N. 13, Pep Band R. 13, Maioretle—R. 13. Jazz Band 10. 13. Band KXI3, Junior MarthaB-R Lisa Harrell IFiomas Harrell—Spanish 9 Allen Hassell J V BasebaB KX Tennis Club KX N Darlene Hassell MU alpha Beta L3. Marlene Hassell—Track KX HERO 13. I facie Hawkins -J.V. Cheering KX Math Club N. Pom Pon squad II. 13 (Captain), Cross Country -B. Student Congress N. 13. Track Team II. 13, Drama Club N. 13. FCA-KX N. 13 Hedgebeth Kendra Spanish 9. KX FBLA N Michaelle Herring — Cheering —10. II. 13 (Monitor 10. I3)i SoftbaB KX 13. ODU Model United Nations—KX H, N.C. Girls State—I) NC. Close Up KX Student Council II. 13. Latin Club —10. II. Art Club—II. 13 (President) JA — II. Prom Charimao II, Jr. Womens Art Contest Winner N. 13, Century Three leadership Representative—13. Yearbook -13. Helena Herbert-Pom Pon B. 13. French Club N. 13. Art Club 13. Yearbook II. 13 Karen Hicks Student Council KX Pom Pon—I0J3 Kristen Holtslander — Tennis Club 10. II, National Honor Society N. 13. Art Chib 13. Marshal B. Merritt Hooper-FootbaB KX 13. BasebaB- KX 13 (Captam B. 13) Monogram Club II. 13. Latin Club tO. Spanish Chib 10. R, Ouiz Bowl 1013 lang Hornthal -Spanish 10. II (Treas«wer , Monogram—KX M, Honor Society—II. 13, Key Chib II. 13 (President), Cross Country—KX II (Captain). Tennis KX 13 (Captain), Track— KX IL Daphne Hunter —DECA—13. Anthony Hurdle -EootbaB KX Christine Jackson -6 Basketball KX SoftbaB— KX II, Track KX II Chuck Jackson —EC(OS KX FFA 13 (Secretary). Tonya Johnson French Club H. 13 (Treasurer) Computer Chib—KX Yearbook—9. II. 13, Journalism—9. Student Council— 9. U. 13. Pep Chib II. 13. Pom Pon II Victoria Johnson-Track KX II. 13. G. Basketball H, VoBey baB- KX Pep Club-I. 13 (President) Dean Jones EootbaB 9. Wrestling II. 13 Gusa Jones —HOSA II. 13 (Treasurer) Mike Joyner-J.V. BasebaB KX V BasebaB II 13. J.V. Foot bal tO Faye Kaighn - Journalism II. HERO II. Bryant Key —Spanish -B, JV. RasketbaB KX Track —13. Art Chib K Steve Koch —Cross Country R. 13, ECOS KX Tenms 10. H. Weightlifting II. Spanish KX II Paula Kurtz—FBLA II. Journalism 13. Vice President Girls Senior Statistics Soccer. Capiam -13, Concert Chorus II. 13 Daniel lamb - VICA Ckibll. 13, BasebaR K Wallace lamb Drama Club II. 13, Ari Club II. 13, Journalism Club II John lear Science Club KX U ildlite Club R. Vice President, DtCA 13. Vice President. J V . Baseball 9. K I homas lee Varsity Soccer 9. 10. II. 13. Math Club 10. VICA 13, Monogram II Johnny Iscayan -Art Club ICX Tngineeong and Technology 10. 13. Vice President, Track 13 Da� id livrrman Hosa Club 13 Sutie loyyman - Cheerleading 9. Ari Club 10. H, IBI A II, IIA 13 kelly Manning —Art Club O Latin Club II, Matorette II. 13, Section leader 13 lee Mann Trench Club i. 13, Band 7. 8. 9. KX II. 13. Soccer 9. KX II. 13, Track 9, Art Club KX Monogram Club KX Debate 10. II. 13 John Mars latin Chib 10. Cross Country II. 13 Gayle McCullen -Pep Club H. 13. Varsity Basketbal 10. II Kelly McDowell - Cross Country 10. II. 13. Basketball 10. II. 13. Baseball 10. II. 13. Sr Senator II. Student Body President 13, Spanish Chib ICV Monogram Club II. 13, Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 10. H. 13. Key Club H. 13. Honor Society H. 13 George McKecuen —Engineering and Tec Chib. Golf II. 13. Art Chib 10. H Barrera McPherson -Concert Chorus 10. R. 13 Randy MePherscm—Track 9, TootbaH KX II. 13, Weightlifting Club II Tred Melton Math Club 13 Michelle Mercer—FBI A II Kim Millard Band 9. 10. II. 13. Chief Clerk 13. Honor Society II. 13. Pep Band 10. II. 13. Science Club 9, Journalism Club 10 Beverly Mitchell -Co op 13 Melanie Mitchell—Career Exploration Club 9, History Chib 9, Drama Chib KX Journalism Chib KX Spanish Club KX Pep Chib 13, TBl A II. Newspaper 9, Yearbook 9 Paul Moncla Soccer 9. KX II. 13. Debate II. 13 lynn Moore—Track 9, National Honor Society R. 13. Drama Chib N Tyron Moore J.V. Basketball KX Art Chib 10 Michele Mooring—VAC Chib—9, Student Council 9. 10. II. Ten ms Team 9. ECOS Chib KX Latin Chib 10. II. Spanish Chib II. J.V. Cheerleader KX Drama Chib KX II. 13. Art Club 13, Tennis Club 13 Susan Morris Spanish 10. TBl A 13 Telicia Mullen -Career Awareness Chib KX Spanish Chib 10. HOSA Club KX Math Chib II. Honor Society II. 13, Pom Pom Sc|uad II. 13 Ann Mane Murphy — Band 10. II. 13. Pep Band II. 13. Spanish Chib II Michelle Nelson — Journalism II. Drama Chib II. Ollice Assistant R- 13. Girls V Basketbal n. VoBevball II. 13 Danny Oliver - Yearbook 9. VICA KX W ikflile Chib II. Tngmeer- mg 4 Tech N. 13, Student Council 13 Barry Overman ICT VICA II. 13, TTA 9. KX N. 13 Becky Overton Journalism Chib 13, Newspaper 13, lagle I lie 13. Girls Track K . II. 13 Rodney Owens—TTA Stephanie Paxlon -Career Awareness 10 W illiam Peele -Chess Chib KX II. Band 9. KX II. 13, Pep Band 13 Cecil Perry Wrestling 9. KX II. Chess Chib MX HTRO 13 Princess Phillips -Career Awareness 10 Kimberly Pierce Stephen Price V Basketball KX II. 13. Cross Country II. 13 lanya Price Tennis Chib KX HOSA Chib II. 13, Pep Band 13, Spanish 13 W illiam Pnce Spanish Chib KX V. Basketbal II. 13 Harold Pritchard TTA 9. Student Congress 9. 10. H, V Baseball II. 13. Art Chib II Mackie Pritchard Football 10. II. 13. Basketball 10. H. 13. Track 10. II. 13, Art Club 10. II. 13, Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 10. II. 13. Student Council KX II, Weightlifting Chib KX II. Prom Page K) Steve Rape! Soccer 10. II. 13. Spanish KX W ildlife M, Photogra phy 13. Yearbook II. 13 Jennifer Recely — Spanish KX Drama KX TBl A 13 Anthony Reid Basketball KX Pep Club 13. Spanish Club II. TCA 10. M. 13, Drama 13 Michael Reid —Basketball KX Spanish Club 10. II. Weightlifting Chib II. Drama Chib II. 13. Student Council II. 13. Key Gub II. 13. Math Chib 13 Jenmfei Roberts Drama 10. II. 13. FBI A KX Cheerleader 10. M. 13. Journalism Chib 13, Student Council 13. Computer Club 13 Alisa Robinson Spanish KX Cheerleader KX Drama Club 10. H. 13. Senator 10. II, Cheerleader II. 13, FBI A 10. II. 13. Journalism Chib 13, Student Council 13 David Sanders -TTA 9. 10. II. 13 Helena Savoi Spanish 9. KX Softball KX Cross Country 9, Ingi- ncenng 4 Tech. 13 Donald Sawyer —ECOS 10 Slephanei Sawyer Girls Track KX M. Crost Country 13. Cheer- leading KX Soccer 13, Swim Team II. 13, Drama Chib 13, Spanish Chib KX II Wendy Sawyer -THA II, TBl A 13 Richard Seymour—TTA II. 13 Dawn Shule Band 10. N. 13. Matorette H. Math Chib KX II Monica Skinner -FBIA II. library Chib KX Spanish Chib II Katherine Soria —Soccer II. 13. Tennis Chib KX N. Monogram Chib 10. II. 13. Math Club KX II. Key Chib H. 13, Honor Society N. 13. Science Chib KX Drama Chib 13, 8and KX II. 13, Student Council KX R. 13 Willie Spellman TootbaR 10. H. 13. Track KX II. 13, Basketbal 13 Harvey Spruill Pep Chib 13 Joseph Spruill—Weightlifting 10. H. Industrial Arts 13 Cheryl Stafford Latin Chib KX Debate ICX Track N, Pom Pom KX 11. 13, Yearbook 13 Doresia Stalling Yearbook 9. Journalism 9. KX II. Spanish 9. 10. II. Computer club KX TBIA II. 13, Co-op 13 Clarence Staten—TootbaR H. 13. Weightlifting K Deborah Steiner Latin Chib KX N. 13, drama Chib KX II. 13, Stu ‘Teni council KX National Honor Society II. 13, Key Chib R. 13 Charlene Slokley THA KX Trench Chib II, Trench Chib 13, TBIA 13. Student Council 13 Kelsey Storey—TootbaR II. 13, Prom Committee II, SADD 13 Worda Summerour Spanish 10, Cheerleader 10. H. 13. Honor Society II. 13, Key Club II. 13, Cross Country II. 13, Soccer 13, Student Congress N, Fellowship of Christian Athletes H. 13 Gall Sutton Chorus 10. II. 13 Mark Swimme ICT VICA II. 13. TootbaR 9, TTA 9 William Symons -Soccer KX II. 13. Captain Key Club II. 13 Honor Society II. 13. Chaplain levi temple Spanish 9. KX R. 13. Drama KX II. 13, Yearbook ||, Newspaper Staff 13, Journalism 13 Carlton thornlon TTA 10. R. JV TootbaR 10 William Tuttle Computer Club II. fngmeering 4 Technology Chib 13 Kathy Umphletl-TBl A 13 Steve Umphletl Golf 10. II. 13, Wrestling KX Cross Country It. 13 Monogram Chib 10. II. Spanish Club 10. H. Ecology Chib 10 Shawn Unruh—Computer KX H, Engineering 4 Technology 13 Jason Value Monogram 10. II. 13. Soccer KX U Andrea Vann—Career Awareness 10 Ritchie Walker -Math Chib 13 fhomat Ward Varsity BasebaR 10. H. 13 (Co captain R. t3 . Computer Club Vice President II. Key Chib II. 13. Honor Society president H. 13, Cross Country 13. Student Council R. 13 Micheal Watring Chess Chib KX JV BasebaR KX JV TootbaR 9, DECA President II. 13 Paul Weeks —Engineering 4 Technology Chib II. JV TootbaR KX TTA 13. ICT 13 Charlene Whidbee Drama Chib II Robyn Whidbee -HOSA KX Student Council (alt ) H Carina While Donovan White ICT Edward While ICT II. 13. VICA II. 13 Jeffrey White ECOS Chib KX Tennis Chib 10. M. Tennis Team 9. 10. II. 13 Kimberly White—Co op 13 Billie William Art Chib KX II Mane White —Tennis Club II Eulanda William Pep Club 13 Kelly Williams Spanish 10. H. 13, JV TootbaR KX library Club KX H. Track KX 13. Varsity TootbaR H. 13, JA 10. H. 13. Wrestling 10. II, Yearbook II. 13 Carmela William Band 9, Science Club 9, Computer Club KX Journalism Club II, Yearbook 13. laim Club II. HERO 13 Misty Williams DECA II. 13. TTA KX II Wendy Williams—Career Awareness Club K Angela Winslow - HOSA KX II, Tennis Club KX Drama II. Latin 13. Student Council Representative II. 13, Varsity Basketball Statistics II Itffanv Wynne -Science Club 9, Pep band II. 13. Spanish Club 13� Band 9. KX II. 13 Dawn urawicki— Spanish 10. Computer Chib Treasurer Ik Yearbook II 238—Statistic INDEX AbeyOumt Orrg 94 Adama. Anitta 90 Adw. Kr d 133 A Urii I nve� 90 Alam. Pexa 30 Alam Rera 90 Atxrt. David 69 Akkidge lawrencr 90 Uri«nk Hrftxti 90 Alr� ander MMdred J3.R3 AMen Hobby 90 Aim. lori 31.HJ Aim. Mon ue 90.96 Aim Rhonda 94J74J9I Aim. Wrndv 94 AndffMii. Andy 94 AnkfMn. Mjtii 39.94 Andertton. Maria 109 Andrrton. Drr� 94 Anlanucci. Cathy 94 Arlcdge. kmberly M3 Armstrong Amy S8.M3 Armtirong. Brian 90 Armtirong. Brian 137 Armtirong. Chnttie 30« Armtirong. tdwird 94 Armtirong. ornrl 59 Armtirong. krittie 94J44.I45 Armtirong. IrMir N3 Armtirong. Veronica 90 Armtirong. Vincml 300 Arnold Janei 5 J3.60.iJ JJ5.I88 At i Tommy 137 Auttm. Jo Hr mi 90 Autrechy. Vmce D' 93 Aycock. Thu 160 Ay «let I Punr 47 Aydkll. Punnr 69 Ay.lion. Tim 69.75 B 4v. lita 94 My. Troy 90 Hamrt. Joy 6667 HA.t Adrian 90 Bator. Donald M3 Baker . Greg 90.1 J' Bator. Jamio 90.13' BaM Tammy B0.9I Balance Martha 90.9« Balance. Melinda M3 Bant . Arlmda 90 Bant • Dot i M3 304 Bantt. Torranco 113.135 Bank� . Tommy 94 BarcMT. Toby 135 Barcbll. Calvin 90 Harcltl t. CMlon M3 Barctll Jorry M3 Harotooi. Tony 90 Barger Robor i 90.137 Barker Jamio XT Harkor. Mary 94 Barnard. Tracy 94 Barnet. Dan 3IJ9I Bar not. Damol M3 Bar not Greta 33.47J3.I9I Harriot. Thomat M3. 35 Bar noil koMy B3J6 Bank’ll. Imard 13 Hanloil. loonard 90 Han loll. Siacy 94 Hanloil. Tracy M3.I96 Hat moil. George 137 Batnoil. Goorgo 90 Hatntghi. lotioy 90 Katmght. Tim 90 Batmghl. Timmy 96 Baioman. Move 94 Heacham. Aaron 57 Boacham. Chrittie 34.39 Heacham. Chritly 113 Ho alt. Chnt 90 Hoan. Jarnot 94 Hoatly. Raymond 90 Hochion. Michael 90 Bockor. Bor it 163 BoM. Gwen 69 Boi W iMiam 90 Borard. Miko 159 Borard. Tracio 94 Borry. lugono 90 Borry. Grog 90 Bout. Clinton 90 Biggt. Daun 90 BiNingtloy. Tammy 160 BiMupt. I aura 94 Biiupt. loniia 94 Black eM Johnmo M3 Blanchard. Sonya 54J3 Blount. CaKm 69 Blouni. Coach 133 Bio no. Ion 90.144 Bobko. Lon 90 Boncok. I lyre 94 Bond. Donna M3 Bon nor. Inc 135 Boone. Julio 144 Hot� den. Chnt lino H3 Boyce. Janreo 69 Boyce, kimberly 90 Boyd. Cattandra M3 Boyd, laioma M3 Boyer. Brook� 33 94.135.191 Boyer. Judy 5id Brady. Jana 9.94J60H6U99 Brandi Jotoph M4 Bray. Andrew 90 Bray. Benny 90 Bray. IMm 69.303 Bray, tvelyn M4 8ray. kevm 114 Bray, loretia 90J44.304 Bray. « Jiam 5 id Brjymilor Brian 95 Brewer. Trank 90 Bridget. Julie 63id.339 Bright. Derwut 95 Bright. Sieve 91.30« Brmton. David 69.135 Br inton. Jimmy 135 Bole. Mtcheie 31.95J70 Brno. Pam 137.194 Bole. Pamela M4 Brill. Jimmy 95 Broar up. Helm 99 Broarup Man ten Heie 95 Brock. Shawn 95 Brogdon. Geollrey 91 Brook� . Brenona 91 Brook� , karen 90 Rrookt. line 135 Brook� . Melitta 90 Brook� . Perry 90 Brook� . Rondel 90 Brook� . Vanetta 160 8roihert. Diana 114 Brother� Jarnot 33.35.55.N4 .I35. 199X0 Brother� . Scoll 90 Brother� . Sinatra 90J37 Brown. Audra M4J35.I94.343 Brown. Bernadette 90 Brown. Byron 90 Brown. Chariot M4 Brown. Teltpe 114 Brown. Jennie 90 Brown. Joan M4 Brown. Juanitta 90 Brown. Juantitha 155 Brown, kavic 95 Brown. Michele 90.301.306 Brown. Monica 95 Brown. Netton 90.13’ Brown. Sharmame 95.109 Broylet. Sandra 95 Bryanl. Terry 30 Bryton. Amy 34.95J07J09 Buckley. Senobta 95 Bundy. Angela 114 Bundy. Angie 305 Bundv. kim 9? Bundy. I Jrry M4 Bundy. Tracy 90 Burge� . Johnny 196 Burgott. John 95 Rurnhant. lureka 90 Bur ion. Mtcheie 95 Ruthloy. Bollv 95.10' Kuthlev Tina 95 Bullor Pat 69 Byrd. Donntt 69.135 Byrum. Lita 90 c Cabarrat. Geraldine 69 Calorola. Patricia 91 Cam. Wiliam 114 Campbell. Sharon 114 Canady. Jamet 95 Cannon. Jane 91 Carey. Tammy 91.196 Carraway. Connie 66 Carraway. JR 34.30 Carraway. Jamet 66 Carraway.Conme 30 Carrol. Patrick 133 Carrol. Out 95 Carrol. Patrick 95.10’ Carter. Juno 91 Carter. Pam «U4J Carter. Robert 95 Cartwright. Barbara k4 Cartwrighi. David 91 Cartwright. Iddio 91 Cartwright. Edward IJ7 Cartwright. Jacquelyn M4 Cartwright. Jamet 114 Cartwright. Patty 91 Cartwright. Sam 91 Carver. Chrit 9t Cavanaugh Pat I9.46J0’.I4.IJ7JJ3 Cavanaugh Sean I9.M4.I3SJJ6.I33. 133.191 CavanaughPAT T9 Chamber, karen 96 ChamberUn. Donnie 304 Chet ton AngetHjue 9t Chet ton. Melanie 91.144 Chet ton. Mekmie 30« Chet ton. Timmy 91 Chritim. Mike 135 Chrittijntm. Mike 55.96 Chritnanton. Mike 33 Clark. Terri 91 Clemant. Jenny M4 Clemon� . Jenny 19.136.13' Clune. Nancy 66 Coker. John M4 Cole. DarreM 96 Cole. Darryl 135 Cole. MicheMe 96 Cole. Ralph 91.137 Cole. Shtrtey IH Cole. Yolanda 91 Coleman. Patrick 9.43.51.96.133 Coleton. Cindy 96 C ole ton Wendy 96 Coimt. Pam 91 Coimt. Scott 114.305 Colton. G m 91 Comb� . Cryttal 43JI4 Comb� . Do� i 91 Conklin. Jamet 96 Connet. Scott Mac 43 Cook. Scott 91 Cooper. Anthony 96 Cooper, tricka 9l Cooper. Evelyn 91 Cooper. Javon 115.194 Cooper. MicheMe 96 JO'. M 3 Cooper. Ruth 69.70 Cooper. Shelia 96 Cooper. Tara 91.99 Copeland. Tommy 96J35 Coppersmith. Jell M5 Coppola keti 301 Coppola, keiy 143 Cot. Beth 96 Co� . Mike 91 Craddock. Scott 91 Crate. Chritti 96 Crate. HoMy 38.93 Creamer, kerry M5 Crutch. Jamet C6.OJ.l9l Crutch. Vanetta 96 Culpepper, lynn 69 Curtice. Andrew 135 Curtice. Andy 31.33.96 D Dai. km II5J43J43.I96.I97 DaM. Tammy 96 Dance. Jackie 93 Dance. MWe 135 Daniel� . Camille 9.96 Darr. Dawn 13.96 Davit. Alan 96.133 Davit. Aleene 69 Davit. Charlotte 96J4J.I43J94 Davit. De De M5 Davi� . DeDe 33.53 Davit. Erneti 34J5 Davit, leonard 93 Davit. Pamela M5 Davit. Patricia 115.196 Davit. Sandy I6J7.1966.6’ Davit. Shelton 69 Davit. Sutan 13 Detgarbmo. Mail 96 Deioreyet. tdwm 93 Dempt. Monique 160 Deonanan. Carl 133 Deonanan. Car teen 96 Dew aid. Timmy II5J35 DiGirolama. lita 30 Digeolamo. Ann 43 DiGiroiamo. Anne 43.115J95 Digvotamo. lita 96J43 Ditbennet. Amy 16« Ditbeimetl. Amy 96.160 Druetinger. km 115 Dudky. Denmt 66 Duller. Jell M5 DuHame. John 93 Duhane. John IJ7 Dunlow Manly 69.3CH Dunlow Nerf 93.3OJ03 Dunlow. Sandy M5J35J39J44.t94.3CI. 303 Dunn. Betty 33.69.75 Dunn. Mac 93 Dunn. Mack 133 Dunn. Sandra N5 Dunn. Sandy 194 Dunti an. Che tier 137 Dun� ion, Troy 93 Dwnion. C better 93 E ladie. Crttiie 33 ladie. kathie T966 ladie kathy I3.I9.JJJISJJ4 ladie. krittie 33.96.99J34 ladie Kathy 33 laton. lari 56.5'Jt5 laton. Jamet ITS laton. Tara tekenrode. Bruce M5 Idwardt. kenl 96J35 Idwardt. kert 301 Egan. Nancy 96 Itchier. Thomat 69 305 tichler. Tom 31 IMenberg. George 93 kliott. Johnnie 96 I mer ton. Amy 96.303 Itheridge. Arthur 93 I theridge. Augie 96 Itheridge. Jodi 96 I theridge. Randy 93 Itheridge. Robm 93 Itheridge. Shawn JS.4JJIS Itheridge. Stacey 93 Ivan� . David 96 Evan� . I auric 115 I van� . Saleria N5 Ivan� . Tina 9 F Taiardo. Richard 96 Tanner. Jamet R5.I35 Tarr Ronnie M5 Tarrer. Rwanda 69.XV Tetton. Eric M5J35 I elton. Michael B5 Telton. Cneal 5J Terebee. Renna 96 30 Terrei. Paula N6 Itchier Thomat 304 light mater Tonp 93 Tne. Evonna 96 Hectiee. Jaton 135 Tletcher. Jaton 96 Tletcher. liane 93 Tletcher. Robert i6 Tlood. Mr� 17 Tlood. Wilma T93 Tlower Jaton 33.33.M6J35 Tlowert. Jeffery 96 Mower . Ralph 186 Tonviie. Jeanette 136 Ton vile. Jennette M6 Tonviie. Wiiie 49.69 Torbet. Anthony 93.96 Torbet. Belinda 93 Torbet. Butty 93 Torbet. ImMy 96 Torbet. Eric 93 Torbet. Sutan 61.96 Torbet. Traci 97J05 Tord. Argot it 97 Tord. Argolot 135 Totter. Mr Wink 33 Totter. Wmtord 69 Totter. Wink 57.75 To� . Pam 97 Tranklin. larry 93 Tranklin. Tracey 116 Trailer. Joan 69.75 freeman. Demetna 116 Trethwater. Rotalmd 93 Trethwater. Some 97JJ5 Trethwater. Sonny 134 TutreM. Bonnie 93 G Game . Wendy 160 Galop. Apri 93 Galop, lamont 9’ Galop. Tammy 93 Gardner. Andrea 9'JO? Garret. Bryan 137 Garrett. Bryan 9' Garrett. Huyla 83.141 Garriton. tdward 9' Gartka. Bryan M6 Gettier. Scott 97 Gibbt. Adria 93 G bt. Beverty 93 Gibbt. Bonnie 93.l'3 GAM� . Elizabeth 16 Gibbt Javit 97.135 GM b . Paula 97 Gibbt. Ronnie 96 Gibton. Valerie 93 GAberi. Barbara 30 Goldtchmidt. Jerome 97 Goldtchmidt. Jerry IJ3.30l.303 Golcmbtcwtki. Cindy 93 Goodwin, Wendy 9'J4I Gorden. Jody 301 Gorden larry 93 Gordon Jody 9'J33.I69 Graham. Char he 343 Graham, krtttene 9’ Graham. Robert 83 Gramby. Jada 83.M3.l55 Gray. Jenran M6.30' Gray, lita 83 Gray. Michael 06 Green. Cathy 9'J86.I88 Green. Claude 9'J09 Green. Damien XV Green. Damion 54 Green. Unda R6J9I Greene. Damien 97 Gregory. Darryl M6 Gregory. Denrte 160 Gregory. Ginger 30 Gregory, keitha 97 Gregory. keM« 9' Gregory Matthew M6 Gregory. Sherry B6J05 Gregory. Ton t 83 Gregory. W Ahe 83 Greico. Mike 83.9' 38 ,f ?|| U . • ? ? ? H r n ? f f' n fi f I { { • • % $ 5 b s ijJli Ifil jjjj! !Jlihii!!ffi i iiijjiiji 5 3 iiij-iij 5 in?5 •� ; -et’- 6i . 5 § 5 § I !S. 5aS I 8 j|3|| iilliiiiililiiiillilll 11 i i j!! i iiililm a 3 § s 31 3 s53Ss= !s ? If Jillfflill |55Jo f j- • • • i .• � ec : ' $ 5? S?iS Sss f 1111 1!If!l i i isHi t iul 1tH!;!!Ill 1!t JIII11 s3i s=i o ? _ -j � - $ S x o 5 f i 2 E f 1 8 I 2 § “ j? 11 j - - i i - 5 Ti? O 5 • 2' rr nil� i O J G mu miJimiiiiii 5- _ £ 2 � I r- liiins 5 i 5 I E£ J «I iiiiiffJffllil mil ill! Jill H H 5 5 5 i i t«S I ? ? 5«t t -« “ : 5 - 5 s s s t ; : f : i i s lllli!jlihiii!!!i J JI i J i I i i i i i i i s {i •5 -5 -5 -3 -3 -3 3 -3 -3 3 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 •! c; 2 � o� „ � s5!|5 fK 11111 j •■? 5 l 2 _ iiiililliliiilJilillijiliiiiiliilillllll m x n m rn 5 v 2 2 5 5 i 1 s 5 « $ 1 5 3 s, «r «r 2z • 2 5 5saJ 15 j 1 M5x5 1 j5? 5 1 5 1 3 S I 18SI 5 3.,j| =55 � =Sgs | 811 s= ! liniilitlJlli iHjllj llllillllSilstjIuIllJlJ lfi ijJ|i? iSIlUjiliill iii||i|ii|]lij||||ff!-«iiiiijiiJiiiiJii!iiiiiJiiiiiliJiiiiiiiiiiliiiili ■ ■} ’ + •? 5 - w |§,3 I 5 I U h h Ififi O k w w - • hsl 1 ? j Hi l i J i II ill 2j = 2 S i S ra i s 1 £ « ! I 5 s i nui jii in fj i 5 S S ijfiiSSI S J B g ii i 1 i ill!! 111 s t i 5 I | I Z $ q 11 «-N v3 q $ ill f Jiilsliilj{ t S - J S a oS3g 8?5. _8 1 '? 2 - ? | � = S 5 £bvvvvv« vvvvvvav illiilllllllllll 5j «r I = q =??5555S 5 g|°R«og«� sa 33«rs5-� = !i!| iis i ° sz 't lllll11fil!!I!II!!iiH!llllfiHll v v. v. -s ia s. r. ■ . 'f -r. -f, ■ . t, • . ■ . • -. • , 'f, s. s -s. 't. s s. 'X. ■f. ijs .?, 7- • • s. '7. y - a, IBi1ll!SlIlsSlIfJl 6 fitiii 8s?s:«. ijSijii 6 f i n 11 a. a. a. a. a. a. a. ! I 8 8 I 1 1 f I I I I £ c • J t t J f 2 w p I i j £ 2 i ? F i i 5 a I KfcfcrtrrrrrrSwJJ £££££££££££ «? IJ121 £ £ s = iilill nil i 'i 'i a „5 | I g I _ c � iiiilllliiill Advertisement Index A A. C. Robinson 233 Albermarle Builder's Sup ply-332 Albermarle Hospital—220 Albermarle Lanes—222 A. Mack Sawyer—229 Auto World-219 B Best Family Hairstyling— 313 Biggs Pontiac—218 Bride and Groom—213 Burgess T.V.—236 C Cader Harris—229 Carolina Creations—223 C. D. Swain and Son—236 Central Insurance—236 City of Elizabeth City—221 City Motor Parts. Inc.— 323 Coastal Office-226 Coca-Cola—321 College of the Albermarle—217 Cornstalk's—210 D Davenport Motors—220 Davis Hardward—227 Diet Center—229 Ding-Dong Pre-School— Dockside Audio and Video Records-223 Doctors Debman. Morris. and Taylor—333 Domino's Pizza—220 Doug's Auto—215 E Eastern Gate Nissan. Inc.— 214 Economy Typewriters Co.. Inc-222 Electric Motor Rewind- 230 Elizabeth City Brick Co.— 210 Eastern Albermarle Urology—231 F Farm Fresh—216 First Citizen—230 First Union—231 Franklin Life—225 Frank’s Auto Supply. Inc.— 214 Forbes Homes—223 G Glamour Beauty Shop—222 Gordon Sheet Metal—210 H Happy Jacks—215 Harris Music Center—214 Hasket Homes. Inc.—226 Holiday Inn— Holley-Fonville Photogra- phy-236 Hooper Bros.. Inc.—212 J J. Dean Contractor s 227 Jeffery's Greenworld and Florist-211 Jordon Company—223 K Kentucky Fried Chicken- 214 L Lane's Automotive—214 Leslie Co.—219 Louisa's—219 Lowry Oil Co.. Inc.—222 M Marina Restaurant— 224 McPherson Auto Supply- 225 Medical Orthapedic—231 M. G. Sawyer—226 Mildred Florist-224 Miles Jennings. Inc.—210 Mill End Carpet 319 Miller Oil Co.—213 Miller Printing—230 M M T Printers—217 N National Car Rental—224 Northeastern Motors— O O. B. West—210 Oden's Sporting Goods— 210 Outer Banks Contrac- tor's—213 Overman and Stevenson- 222 P Paul A. Kinzen. M.D.—222 People’s Bank and Trust Co. 222 Pepsi—213 Perry Paint and Glass Co.—215 Perry Tires—220 Perry Toyota—238 Powell's General Hauling— 310 O Ouality Seafood Co.. Inc.— 213 R Rainbow—212 Ray’s Restaurant—211 Reed Oil Co, 215 Rick's Muffler Shop-315 Rich Co.—328 River City Seafood—232 Riverwind 111—329 Riverwind Lounge—229 Rochelle Cleaners—219 S Sanders Co.. Inc.—217 Sawyer's House of Furnisute—215 Sentry Numismatics—219 Seventeen South Pass port—212 Southern Insurance Agen cy—330 Southgate Mall S and R Open Air Market. Inc-318 Stallings Funeral Home- 213 Standard Tile. Inc.—337 The Style Center—215 Sweet 17-210 Szechwan—229 I Tanglewood Farms—211 Taylor Rental—237 Tony's Pizza—315 Tuck's—315 Twiford's Funeral Home 311 U U Rent. Inc.—213 V Vicki Villa-214 W Wachovia-226 Weeks Wholesale. Inc.— 313 Wright Ice and Fuel. Inc.— 315 WRVS-233 W. W. Owens—331 Colophon Six hundred copies of the '87 AERIE were printed by ICP Herf Jones. Their representa- tives were Robert Lawson. John Masters, and Joe Archibald. Mr. Jim Garrett was our link in Kansas, and a very good one at that. All copy was K) point Granite, and the captions were 8 point bold. Folio tabs were 6 point, as were the senior statistics and the index. All headlines were different sizes of Granite Style. The ad section was made photo ready by yearbook member. Michaelle Herring. All Material in the AERIE was written, laid out and photographed by the staff. The exceptions were the senior pictures which were done by Rick Campbell and Paul Underwood, who also did the under classmen mugs. Mr. Jim Reid. Pete Rogers, and Curtis Mills from the Daily Advance provided the staff with some of the sport pictures. Au- drey Huston, of the school and the Daily Advance, generously photographed for us and allowed us to use her negatives. The paper was 80 stock. Cover design and divider pages were drawn by Michaelle Herring, and the cover was Foxworth vinyl and silkscreened in forest green and metallic gold. There were 34 pages of four color and 16 pages of spot color. NHS WRESTLERS AERIE STAFF Advisor Editor-In-Chief Art Editor Chief Photography Editor Judy Boyer Dan Barnes Michaelle Herring Steve Raper Opening Dan Barnes editor Michaelle Herring Greta Barnes Student Life James Brothers editor Caroline Tatum Michaelle Herring Academics Greta Barnes editor James Brothers Caroline Tatum Michaelle Herring Tonya Johnson Shelly Nelson Faculty Brooks Boyer editor Tonya Johnson Michaelle Herring Sophomores Gabriel Vail editor Carmela Williams Juniors Melinda Ballance Seniors Greta Barnes editor Dan Barnes Sports Sean Cavanaugh editor Kelly Williams Kerna Hilts Christain Swain Michaelle Herring Linda Green Clubs Helena Herbert editor Rhonda Allen Cheryl Stafford Carmela Williams Ads Wendy Sawyer editor Shelly Nelson Michaelle Herring Closing Dan Barnes Photography Darkroom Editor Steve Raper Caroline Tatum Brooks Boyer Howard Ramey Judy Boyer Audrey Houston Curtis Mills-Daily Advance Jim Reid-Daily Advance Special Thanks to Daily Advance Kim White-Typist Mrs. Pat Butler Marge Richards—Bookkeeper We Made It! Basically that was the feeling all the way around this year by students and by faculty alike. The hammerings finally stopped, the paint smell finally faded away and the con- struction neared to an end. The library opened the second semester and students started digging in for those overdue research papers. Teachers had a quiet place to eat their lunch when the finishing touches were made in the teacher’s lounge. Even though a lot of teachers still had to push those carts from room to room, there was a feeling of relief when the atmosphere of the school was not rocked” with con- struction noises, but only with the normal sounds of student voices. Room eleven was finally available for Mrs. Dunn and her drama students to get a taste of the stage and students could eat lunches that did not taste chool Ro vaguely of paint chips and saw dust. School board members finally reached some decisive steps on how to cope with the problem of the schools and commisoners toyed with the idea of a bond referendum. No bond had been voted on in the Elizabeth City system since the construction of Northeastern in 1969. People of Elizabeth City seemed to back the call for an overall support of all of the schools, so things were on the move. All plans were still in the works for the ninth grade to make its move to Northeastern as teachers from the Junior High met with Northeastern teachers to discuss problems and solutions for curriculum additions and changes. All in all. this was a rocky road for all of the school in our system, but brick by brick, rock by rock, teachers, admin- istration and staff members molded, shaped and built a new foundation for our SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK , our Northeastern High School. Closing—245 246—Closing Counter-clockwise: Showing their spirit at a home game. Stacy Marrow. Alison Jackson. Shelly Nelson, and Diana Mansfield pose for a quick snap. Cheering for the Varsity Football team. Michaelle Herring and Leigh Summerour gave it their all to help bring the team to win. After many months of rebuilding and remodeling, our new library is finished, much to the relief of the students and faculty. Preparing for the Homecoming Pep Rally. Devon Stone. Derek Ward. Troy Reid. James Crutch, and Alton Dance practiced in the cafeteria for their Drama skit. Showing the strains of a long day working on the new Belk Tyler's store. Ronnie Farr takes a break to look at the camera. by Dan Barnes Closing 047 AUTOGRAPHS 248—Autographs hi fTB