Northside High School - Aquila Yearbook (Warner Robins, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1988 volume:

LIFE © FACULTY CLASSES Northside High School 926 Green Street Warner Robins, Ga. 31093 Aquila XXV In the Beginning ... | we For many students the front Sophomore, Heath Martin These souvenirs are a biast porch is the best place for lunch seems to feel very comfortable from the past at Northside with friends at the Homecoming Assembly In the beginning there was Warner Rob ins High School, but as a famous man once said, ‘“There’s always room for improve- ment!” In the early 1960's The Board of Educa: tion began making plans for a new high school in Warner Robins. The population had grown so much that classrooms were teeming with students. Thus the great tra- dition of EAGLE-COUNTRY was born. Back then there were many hopes for the ‘new school on the block’ which have now been fulfilled and doubled In 1988 Northside High School celebrated its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary! The festivi- ties began with Homecoming where the theme was Silver Sensations, and carried on through Spirit Week, Miss Northside, and many other activities. This yearbook is dedicated to anyone who ever felt the joy of Northside Pride. Whether they cheered their heart out at pep rallies, or spent hours trying to under- stand calculus homework, or simply shed tears at a defeat, this book is for these people. Anyone who ever walked through the front doors of NHS has felt that special feeling. Most people said that Northside was more than a school; Northside is a family! Therefore the next question is: What makes Northside a family? The people! The people at Northside have a spark of magic in their soul. And when these people get together, those sparks ignite into a bon: fire of Eagle Spirit. This bonfire has been burning for 25 years, with each additional year adding to the blaze. Yes, each person at Northside contrib utes to the exhilaration of being an Eagle fan. From the students to the faculty to the staff members there is a pride that is found nowhere else but the True Blue halls of Northside. Through the Years .. . Through the years Northside has grown in many ways. In academics, sports, and the campus itself, many NHS supporters watched it grow. Recent changes in the academic program improved the kind of education Northside students received. With the addition of QBE, Quality Based Education, most students worked harder in 1988 than they ever had. QBE did not only mean more work for students, but also for teachers and administrators. Since the cur- riculum was greater than it ever had been, many teachers found themselves bogged down in reports, labs, and term papers. Although many complaints were heard about QBE, the program greatly benefitted the quality of education at Northside. Most people judge a school by its sports. Does it have a good football team? Well, lately Northside not only improved its football team, who went all the way to Region Play- offs, but also improved their Softball team who brought home the Region title. As well both sports defeated the enemy: Warner Robins High. The entire athletic depart- ment grew to include: track, baseball, golf, wrestling, and at a time gymnastics. Of course, what would a sporting event be without Northside’s award-winning cheer- leaders? But what about the outward appearance of Northside? The Sophomores might think that there was always a ‘‘New Build- ing,’ but the Seniors know better! The ad- dition of the vocational wing offered ex- tended opportunities to Northside students, and as most students would say — It’s air conditioned! Also, the library has been expanded to give students more study area. This year 5 computers were placed in the library. One add-on at the school that is fought over most, is the en- larged parking lot in front of the school. No matter how early students arrive, there never seem to be enough parking spaces. Yes, Northside has changed a lot in the past 25 years. Through dedication and per- severance, supporters of NHS have seen it become the only place they would have their children attend school. Darren McConnell, Bill Bar geron, and Eddie Oliver seem to think break is a cause for cele bration wi Being in the Chorus at NHS means dedication and concen tration to Diane Lane Seniors, Mark Summers and Keith Moore, do a little creative hall-walking during class If there is one thing seniors know how to do, “party” at pep rallies is definitely it v4 ’ : | 7 Shawn Lauer, Carey Rissman and Robbie Collins develop a new concept in what a parade float should be These are just some of the Northside memorabilia that fans collect today But That was Then .. . And This is Now But that was then and this is now. No matter how Northside stood back in the 1960's, today it is a completely new world. As for how it was in the beginning, very few students today wear bell-bottoms. Also, it would be impossible to fit the 1,350 students who now attend Northside in the building as it was then. Although these things have changed, the great Northside Pride was always a part of this school. As for how Northside changed through the years, no one could ever change the way loyal fans feel about NHS. The bounds Northside has made in improving the quali ty of education offered here show the confi- dence the administrators have in the stu dent body’s ability. Also, Northside’s athletic program has never been as ad- vanced as it is in 1988. Northside has achieved a remarkable status in the Warner Robins community. In athletics, academics, debate, drama and ROTC, NHS is the leading school. Even in defeat the supporters and students of Northside come through to show the ut- most in sportsmanship. By far, 1988 was the best year out of all 25, because the student body wanted it to be. Northside will have many more suc- cessful years as long as each student's blood euns ‘true blue’. Classical F i. oa sf m For Dianne Talley and Lyda Melissa Bird and Sharon Cal In “Brilliant Disguise” is Rich: Guillory, chorus is just part of | houn find the latest gossip ard Evans, a senior at North: the daily routine. more interesting than a his: side. tory lesson C. V. Pulliam and Chris Huber This is a popular expression for The senior lobby isthe place for At a pep rally during Spirit jam at a pep rally to show their Danny Alexander. Kevin Peters and Ronnie Hamil: | Week, Heather Clark, Linda Gra- sophomore spirit. ton at break. ham, and Kate Shack are the center of attention. The football players are ready to win when they burst through the spirit sign The eagle is drawn by a talented Northside student Hanging on the wall is a poster telling that Northside is DYNA: MITE. The Northside Eagle shows her friendliness when she devotes her time to Jessica Miller. In the dawn of this Twenty-fifth Anni- versary of Northside High School, stu- dents have made ‘the Northside Eagle’ as popular as the spirit yell. All students uniquely display their ever-lasting Northside Pride. The heart of the school is represented by the dedicated faculty. Seniors usual- ly set the groove since they have had three unforgetable years in sharing the school’s spirit! Not far behind them are the juniors who are not at all reluctant to jump in and share their excitement. The sophomores are eager to follow the lead and put as much spirit into the rally as the others. Of course, the faculty is outstanding. Their dedication has lead the school to be what it is today. All in all, everyone at Northside shows that their blood really runs ‘True Blue.” The numerous activities and events encourage everyone to take part in what will be the best days of their lives. Diedra Hickman and Suzie San tos express their school pride when they wear blue and white Cheering at a pep rally are mem bers of the senior class of 1988. Whether it is Homecoming, Mr. and Miss Northside, or the football games that bring out the fever, the excitement continuously builds. Cheerleaders cheer; pep club paints signs; fans sup- port the school’s many different sports; and the various clubs put the final touches on the growing vigor. This type of never-ending energy keeps Northside on top. Northside pride can also be seen through individuals not in these extra- curricular activities. They may strive for academic excellence or contribute services to the community. They are all part of Northside and add to its superior rank. Regardless of the obstacle, the stu- dents at Northside have come through, year after year, for twenty-five years. They have risen above all others and set high standards. Congratulations for twenty-five years of excellence! 6 : Northside Pride 1s Showin ced . SpirTl i Michelle Debra Garner is caught with fish in her mouth at lunch. VA ypanea scutes tre heneetons ae Students show their spirit on Being a senior gives Rodney their way to give blood to the Boucher the right to smile. Red Cross. Although there are days when North- side students awake knowing that the Homecoming Assembly is today, or that the big game will be later on that eve- ning there is not always something to celebrate. There are many days, howev- er, when students awake and there is no glitter on the horizon. Only days when they wake up to find unfinished home- work looming in the air. Or maybe it’s a terrifying A.P. Calculus test to look for- ward to. ! At any rate, Northside, great as it is, is not entirely made of golden brick, there are ordinary days. Ordinary days when students come to school and go home again without any excitement. To some students a day without French fries in the cafeteria is like a day without sunshine. No, not every day can be great and exciting. However, when these ordinary, run-of-the-mill days do creep into Northside students lives, they are generally grateful for the rest. Brian Givens and Jill Moore en joy a JV football game together. To have a day where one can simply wear jeans and a sweat shirt seems like heaven to some. However, to some busy students not having any work to do leaves them bored! This is only a small handful of students, however. Well, maybe the day did not bring the announcement of the new Miss North- side, or the ROTC Queen. And maybe every day wasn’t Christmas, but every day at Northside was special because the people at Northside made it that way. It does not take fancy clothes or titles to prove that everything NHS does is, and always will be a CLASSIC. Trying to understand comput ers, Monica Wilson raises her hand to ask a question - ,) E veryday at NHS 1$ special Ashleigh Andrews Phyllis Hickey, John Thomas, Susie Culpepper, and Bill Cumby show the variety of frosted jean jackets. Not having any homework, Jer- Lyda Guillory shows off the lat- emy Griggers leaves his book- est look in clothing and the bag at school, while Shelly Bul’ newest locker style. lard and Julie McDaniel take theirs home. What is fashion? Is fashion what ev- erybody has, or is it what everybody wants? Well, in any case Northside has many different varieties of what is con- sidered the ‘‘in” clothing for the year. One of the hottest styles this year is black and white Reeboks and Nikes. You can also see a number of other colors of hightops, such as, orange, blue, green, and red. The students at Northside are also showing their favorite characters on their shirts. Many students own more than one Spuds MacKenzie, Coke or Pepsi shirt, and even more have a Buck: wheat shirt with his famous “O Tay”’ Different in every way, Dea Hill Darren McConnell proves he can also be a party animal ock and Tab Bruce, enjoy a drink at break TORN IN TWO saying. The fashionable students at North- side are also showing off the latest style in jeans. The frosted look on jeans can also be seen on jackets, shirts and shoes. Many other fashions from last year are still . These are plaid shorts, overalls and any Gotcha cloth- ing, so do not throw them away. The fashion varies from group to group, which adds to the individuality of Northside High School, but no matter how different people look, they are still part of Northside. All Northside stu- dents past and present have the look. about what courses to take? tr. aes. 7 ‘ -_— Fashion 9 a reflection of ones erson— al Dic Kim Peterson and Will Vinson, who are special friends, chat about Homecoming festivities. Having a good laugh, as many guys and girls do, are Shawntae Gibson and Carl Floyd. Socializing in the hall are Ro- chelle Greer, Tammy Roland, Kevin Eubanks, and Stephanie Williams. Stopping on the stairway are two cronies, Ann Williams and Quincy Allen. Chicks Iu Taw, Year after year, month after month, week after week, and day after day peo- ple come and go into the lives of high school students. Some of these people are extremely special or close, while others are just a friend to say ‘‘Hello”’ to in the hall. Some stay in lives for years, while others for only days. No matter what the circumstances, everyone has extraordinary relationships. There are many different kinds of re- Jationships. There are those relation- ships between boy and girl, which may develop into something glorious like Marriage. They may also end up in a quarrel, which may destroy the alliance altogether. Usually, a friendship simply results between the two. Another type of relationship is that between best friends. Girl to girl, boy to boy, they tell Neil Haslem, Derrick Temple, Donnell Williams, and Charles Cody all buddies are having a fun conversation in the hallway all their deep, precious secrets. There are the gang affiliations, too. Many young people of both sexes share every- thing. This is fun for the whole group. There is always someone to share your thoughts and feelings with. Connections are broken, though. When graduation rolls around, every person must go their separate way. They must let go of those connections which have helped them to grow in ways unexplainable. As students move on in life, they make more friends, lose them, and make more. But, these “Clicks in time’ will always be in the heart, expecially those unique high school cronies. Kendall Williford’s expression reflects her excitement over be- ing crowned Homecoming Queen for 1987 Mr. Dyson congratulates Ken: dall Williford after she is crowned Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Court for 1987 consist of: Marie Kemp Tangie Rambert Sherolyn Ford Kendall Williford Rochelle Greer Nicole Spires LaTresa Billings Cweelest Seusations At Northside the tradition of electing a Homecoming Queen has continued throughout the past 25 years. Students look forward to the elections of the Queen and her Court. Each year, girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior class are nominated for the court by the student body. After that list has been compiled, there are approximately twenty to twenty-five girls. In order to eliminate a majority of the nominees , students vote again by secret ballot. The top five girls out of each class then become the representatives for their class. On October 19, during a special as- sembly, the girls presented their speech- es. Two sophomores, two juniors, and three seniors were selected. These girls made up the Homecoming Court. The attention was then drawn to the three senior representatives. One of these lucky girls would take over the title of Homecoming Queen for 1987. The last Homecoming assembly was held on October 30. Hearts were filled with suspense as the drums rolled and the student body waited for the an- nouncing of the new Homecoming Queen. To Northside, the Homecoming Queen represents integrity, love, re- spect, and most of all NORTHSIDE PRIDE among students and faculty. This years Queen was no exception. This years court included sopho- mores, Latrisa Billings, and Nicole Spires; juniors, Marie Kemp and Tangie Rambert; and seniors, Sherolyn Ford, Rochelle Greer, and Kendall Williford. As the '87 Homecoming festivities came to a close, Medgar Roberts, mas- ter of ceremonies, exclaimed, ‘The win- ner is Kendall Williford!'’ Pandemonium broke loose as the students watched Kendall come to the realization that she was Homecoming Queen. Senior court representatives Sherolyn Ford and Rochelle Greer, express their excitement ver the new Homecoming Queen Danny Alexander shows his support for Kendall Williford by escorting her in the Homecom ng festivities Brian Givens is proud to be in Laughing at Teto Jackson are the assembly with Amy Stephanie Woods and Bridget Baldwin McBride Showing her colors, Sophia The student body waits in antici McGrady is escorted by Danny pation as Medgar reads the Clark name of the Homecoming Queen While ders if ing the anek Tonya Cartwright won her ring will stay on dur assembly, Joanie Koth gives her opinion Congratulating Kendall Williford is Sherolyn Ford and Danny Al exander The arrival of October means many things. First of all there is the coming of fall and the football season. However, one of the most memorable events is Homecoming at Northside. This year is a special Homecoming, because it cele- brates the 25th annual Homecoming as- sembly. The senior class president, Medgar Roberts, served as the master of ceremonies at the assembly. Medgar in- troduced senior football players, cheer- leaders, majorettes, flag corps, band members and their escorts in the gym on the morning of October 29. As Med- gar introduced the 1987-88 Homecoming Court, Dottie Hunt played the piano. Then as the gym filled with anticipation and excitement, a deadly silence came over the student body. Medgar tore open the envelope and introduced the 1987 Homecoming Queen, Kendall Willi- ford. The whole student body flooded the floor to congratulate the Queen. ‘J found homeomin to be the oest ¢n 5 a fong time. This year’s theme for Northside’s 25th Homecoming parade was “Silver Sensations”. The parade was just that, sensational. The weather was absolute- ly gorgeous for celebrating the Home coming tradition at Northside. The sun shown down brightly on the well-deco- rated floats and cars in the parade. The parade started at Williams Plaza on Watson Boulevard at 4:30 p.m. and ended at the public library also on Wat- son Boulevard. Many people with smil- ing faces gathered on the edge of the street to view the exciting floats. While waiting to start the parade at Williams Plaza, judging took place. This year the Senior Class float won First Place. Their float had a “Happy 25th Anniversary ’ cake on it. Also in the category, the Junior Class won Second Place with a chocolate Kiss on their float, and the VICA Club won Third Place. Cars were also judged. SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) won First Place. This car was the result of a driving drunk accident; it was very smashed up. Second Place went to the Computer Club, which rode in a fabu- lously decorated blue truck, and Third Place went to FCA (Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes). However, all floats and cars were outstanding. Overall, this year’s Homecoming Parade was a grand success. ‘! looked Forward to the parade, : Cim Arnett Paul Harkness and Linda Gra ham have a friendly game of arm wrestling on the weekend During football season there is Deciding what to do for the up- always something for the crowd coming weekend are Mr. Ginn on a Friday night. and Mr. Dyson. It’s Friday and the 3:15 bell just rang at Northside High School. Being a Fri- day, the parking lots are cleared by no later than 3:30. As the week comes to a close, students feel relieved that one more week is over with. For a short time, they will be able to relax, have fun, and be themselves with friends. Yes! It’s finally the weekend. Time to let loose and enjoy themselves. Now let's take a closer look at just what these teenagers enjoy. Friday night is a long awaited night for many students here at Northside High. The weekends are filled with various activi- ties for different individuals. Many teens spend their evenings at the local theatre catching the latest flicks. Later to enjoy the gathering of friends at Mazzio’s and the TG Y parking lot. Some students enjoy bowling at the local bowling allies. The teens may not be professional bowlers, but just being with friends makes up for those gutter balls. Often times you are able to catch some teens trying their luck at Putt-Putt. It’s a sight Working for charity is just one more thing to do on the week- end for Robby Cummings. to see someone make their first hole-in- one. Those teens who enjoy loud music and getting into the groove can be seen at the local teen club, Nie’s. The newly opened club provides music, entertain- ment, and soci alizing for many teens. You might even catch a few students wandering around at the Houston Mall. Then you have those who just prefer a quiet night at home in front of the televi- sion to relax from a long week of school. We can't forget the football games. During the football season, many stu- dents are at the stadium cheering on their favorite team, NORTHSIDE EA- GLES!! Afterwards, many students en- joy congregating at one of the local piz- za parlors to celebrate a victory. Then we have those couples who just want to stay at home and spend time together while watching movies on the VCR. Whether it’s partying, socializing, sleep- ing, dancing, or bowling, Friday nights are well enjoyed by all the students here at Northside High. The place not to be is on the stairs after the bell rings on Friday SPORTS eMPorium Dressed in their best Hawaiian Seniors combine both work and attire, Russ Nelson and Millie play as they decorate the lobby Littlefield discuss the victory that the Eagles will soon have over the Demons Devoted sophomores Bc Sutton work diligently on deco hows rating the sophomore hall wen, Scott Felton, and Keith her rating the halls school spirit by deco We Got The What? SPIRIT week at Northside is not only traditional but also exciting. During this week, the students demonstrate their spirit and Northside pride by participat- ing in various dress codes established by the varsity cheerleaders. Beginning with Tuesday, November 10, and each day following, there was a different dress code style. Tuesday was “Wipe Out the Demons day and stu- dents dressed in Hawaiian style clothing and wore sunglasses and hats to compli- ment the theme. Wednesday, the stu- dents ‘‘Hunted Down” the Demons by wearing camouflage attire. On Thurs day, the Eagles ‘“‘Mourned’’ the Demons by wearing black clothing. Friday, as always, was reserved as the traditional ‘Blue and White’’ day. Students partici pated by wearing their favorite jerseys. Among other activites which demon- strate the pride of Northside and sup- port of the football players, is the hall decorating competition. In this competi- tion, all three classes decorate a desig- nated hall which is then judged. This year's first place went to the Senior class. The Juniors won 2nd place and the Sophomores won 3rd place. Also, there were pep rallies and a funeral ser- vice held for a Demon by the Pep club. Spirit week occurs one week prior to the biggest game of the season which is against our cross-town rival Warner Robins High. This year due to the loyal fans and stategic tactics of the football players, the Northside Eagles once again painted the town BLUE! ; Spi rit Weex 4$ 0 great way to get the fear ready for the game.’ “Tamm Rollias With that million dollar smile, Rob Gordon takes a break dur- ing practice Cory Dinkins gets a frustrated Giving directions to the cast, feeling when he can not get all Ken Raphael enjoys his work. the moves down on the first time. Northside had one classy act this year with the One Act play Runaways. Mr. Horne, who has been the director of the One-Act since they first started, had tryouts in the middle of September. The tryouts were two days long with several students going out. Some people who did not make the cast were chosen to be set crew. The tryouts were a three part test composed of dancing, singing, and a dramatic reading from the play. Once the cast was chosen, Mr. Unruh, the Ensemble Director, put the cast to work learning the music to all of the numbers. Practice was long and tiresome, but the cast and crew were dedicated and worked long into the night. The arrival of Ken Raphael on October 10th meant even longer practices, but also meant the cast was beginning to make the show complete. Millie Littlefield and Vickie Wil liams practice on finding a hero The show would not be complete without costumes. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. McMeans are responsible for the making of the cast looking fresh off the streets. Mrs. Campbell was also assisted by Tom Niswender, a dedicated student. Mr. Flores, who was a great help to the cast, kept the cast on their toes by making them remember dance steps and special cues. The stage crew, who are very loyal students, helped to get the stage on and off and made sure properties were in the right place. Amy Allen was the stage manager and had everything running smoothly. Shane Killian was the set manager and was assisted by John Still- well, Mike Dyer, and Joey Dennis. The sound was handled by Neal Wyatt, who was always right on cue. Half the cast tries to get togeth er on a leq kick Sher MeElro er, a re Py Runaways was filled with dy namic songs and dances that brought tears to the audience : ae - Disgusted with the street life they live, Matt Schultz and Jen nifer Miller accuse society of causing their problem These Runaways’ wonder why life has te be so difficult One of America’s largest heartaches was brought to life by this year’s one act cast and crew. The production of “Runaways,”’ written by Elizabeth Swado, was an astounding success. The play won first runner up, best directed play, best ensemble, and best musical at the Georgia Theater Conference which was held at the Macon Hilton. The one act play was also victorious at Region competition by taking first place. At Region, two perfect scores were received, and the awards of best actress and actor went to Tangie Ram- bert and Rob Gordon. The One-Act has been in twenty-five region competitions and won twenty-three, yet this was the first time that Northside was awarded two perfect scores. After Northside claimed such a well-deserved victory at the region, they went on to state compe- tition. At state the play won first runner up. ‘‘Runaways” was also performed at several local facilities. The hard work Sometimes just being together helps Ashleigh Andrews, Rob Gordon, and Darquita McCo lumn overcome hard times Medgar Roberts and Richelle Roby belt out a song with great emotion and faithful dedication by the thirty-one students connected with ‘‘Runaways” is highly noted and greatly appreciated. They gave a memorable performance that touched the hearts of all who viewed the performance. The following people put their ‘heart and soul”’ into “Runaways”: Ashleigh Andrews, Dar- quita McColumn, Joy Marsh, Suzy Campbell, Medgar Roberts, Kenitra Bur- nette, Rusty Dooly, Rusty Mines, Matt Schultz, Rob Gordon, Regina Moore, Jill Moore, Wayne Brewer, Jennifer Miller, Sherolyn Ford, Steve Chastain, Michelle Smith, Kendall Williford, Phil Little, Corey Dinkins, Tijawanda Thomas, ELi- as Oxendine, Jody Mullendore, Debbie Gee, Tonya Robinson, Richelle Roby, Tom Niswender (costumes), Neal Wyatt (sound), Mark Dyer (set), John Stillwell (set), Shane Killam (set), and Joey Den- nis (set). ‘All the hard work paid ff.’ Neal Wyatt Mark Deeb and Tommy Farmer anxiously await their turn in the graduation ceremony. Teresa Hamilton gladly accepts her diploma Waiting to walk down the aisle are Donald Richards, Anita Por- ter, and Kensloe Norrington. Gina Gutierrez, Tommy Farmer, Vickie Calhoun, Melissa Bird, Lisa Cottone, Deangle Blackshear, Anita Porter, Teresa Hamilton, Kerri Walsh, Donald Richards Mark Haynes, Charlie Harris, Loren Ryburn, Kensloe Norrington, Mark Deeb A C8I0R EPE7 Oo 2 8 o- « 2 -- For seventeen Seniors, the excite ment and the sadness of graduation The ceremony ended with a Fare- came early this year. Instead of con- well from Gina Gutierrez, an emotional tinuing school through the second se- _last singing of the Alma Mater, and the mester, these students, who had _ Benediction by Mark Allen Deeb. earned their required credits, chose to graduate at the end of the first semes- ter. The 1987-88 winter Graduation cere- monies were held in the cafeteria on It d Monday, January 25 at 8:00 p.m. The ma e me exercises began with the Invocation (a V4 given by Anita Porter and continued 0 orwar d with a Welcoming by Teresa Hamilton. Mr. Dyson, Mr. Mattox, and Mrs. 46 i] Moore were present to extend their m own. congratulations and to present the di- plomas to the deserving students. Af- ter the presentation of the diplomas, ° the Northside Ensemble sang the tradi- A Wi [s on tional song “‘May the Lord Bless and Keep You.” As he waits patiently, Loren Ry- burn thinks about tomorrow. Even after winning the second Antuan Bibbs is proud to be runner-up trophy, Cliff Simpson chosen first runner-up. remains calm in a_ stressful situation. The shine of his fourth runner- Steve Chastain smiles happily up trophy and his glasses give as he shows off his third runner- Mark Ivory an intellectual ap- up trophy. pearance. For one special male at Northside, Valentines Day has a dual meaning this year. On February 11, Dexter Copeland was named Mr. Northside for the 1987- 88 school year. The Mr. Northside contest began when the senior homerooms nominated the boys they felt best represented the school and the student body. From these nominees, ten were selected to compete as finalists. Each of these final- ists submitted an application, made a speech before the entire student body, and were interviewed by five judges. The faculty and students voted and fi- nally each of the ten finalists answered The difficult just ahead, Dexter Copeland picks his impromptu question an impromptu question before the stu- dent body. The percentage values for each part of the contest were as follows: applica- tion 40%, student vote 15%, faculty vote 15%, interview 15%, and impromp- tu question 15%. Individual awards were given to those senior boys who met the qualifications. Jeff McGahee — Student vote; Cliff Simpson and Dexter Copeland — best application; Dexter Copeland — interview; Ist runner-up — Antuan Bibbs; 2nd runner-up — Cliff Simpson; 3rd runner-up — Steve Chas- tain; and 4th runner-up — Mark Ivory. 1987-88 sun afte Dexter smiles and poses in the r he receives the title of Mr. Northside The mast pecling’ef (tfe.' Detar Copela nd Top five candidates Cliff Simp son, Antuan Bibbs, Dexter Copeland, Steve Chastain, and Mark Ivory, exhibit the macho side of their personalities. Clowning around is an everyday thing for Antuan Bibbs, Roland Thorpe and Dexter Copeland. Thinking intently is Alex Leath- erwood answering his impromp- tu question. Roland Thorpe explains that if he could be a teacher he would be a Home Ec. teacher so he could eat whatever has been made. Principal Mr. Dyson gives en couragement and words of wis- dom to Mr. tants. Northside contes- Jeff McGahee won the Student Vote with his impressive speech to the student body Moments of laughter ease the anxiety of Mike Giles, and John DeHart while waiting for their interviews Mike Giles thinks you've got to hold your mouth right to win. Does flossing really impress the judges? and saying ‘Thanks’, Ashleigh Melanie Stephen, who played the piano for talent 10ot believe she has won 3rd runner hows a big smile upon learning of her winning MISS NORTHSIDE TOPS Twenty-five years ago, when North- side was in its first year, the Miss North- side Pageant was begun. In these years a lot of talent has been presented and 25 young ladies have won the title of Miss Northside. For the year’s pageant, the Warner Robins Civic Center was the setting and ‘Ring them Belles’ was the theme. Last year’s Miss Northside, Toni Hinson, got the pageant off to a ringing start, by singing the theme song. The masters of ceremony this year were Mr. Frank Stewart, a Northside graduate, and Mr. Ray Horne, the pag- eant’s founder. The eight judges had in the past been connected to Northside in some way, either as former stu dents, teachers, or community supporters. On Thursday night the 30 contes: tants presented their selections, which were varied and showed a great deal of talent. This year’s topic for informal was ‘Famous Women in History’. Each girl depicted her choice through cos: tume and dialogue. As in the past, ev eryone who attended the pageant was well entertained. When the judging was done the list of winners was long. Mi- chelle Smith placed 1st in Talent and received the Academic Award. Julie Clift placed 2nd in Talent. Sherolyn Ford placed 3rd in Talent and as Ist runner-up; Rose Ellis won Formal and as 2nd runner-up; Ashleigh Andrews as 3rd runner-up; Melanie Stephen as 4th run- ner-up. Miss Northside of 1987-88 is Miss Jill Moore, a junior whose charisma and charm really shown through. Jill re ceived the award for application, inter- view, informal, and was voted on by her fellow contestants to receive Miss Congeniality. Congratulations, Jill and Good Luck. Thank you, Mr. Horne, for giving us the pageant. ‘J cannot begin +46 express m axciteme Sill Meore Joy Marsh and Lashena Verrett Richelle Roby waits patiently Saaes coordinating colors of back stage un til it is time for the | ™@keup backstage. ensemble to perform. Alana Burden, a recent gradu- Tammy Smith and Diane Talley ate, helps Kelli Hilliard add the listen for a stage call that will final touch to her hair before she _ tell them it is time for the show 40 goes on stage. to begin. Before performing Ashleigh An drews, Millie Littlefield, and Jen nifer Miller relax and wish each other good luck. Gail Bird, Julie Weatherford and Tracy Rodgers take time to talk to each other about their performances Mrs. Sims puts the final touches to Sharon Calhoun’s makeup before the contest. Michelle Smith, Sherolyn Ford Susan Benton ponders the use and Julie Clift, the talent win of a gun to get a man ners, are proud of their accom plishments , Tracey Self enjoys clogging and wWivW ee Pi ead a ee or: oe o.¢ OC OOM AAS ee v vie, , ,? ; The tradition of the Miss Northside Pageant is that the talent is always pre- sented on the first night. This year was no exception. Neither was the variety and the caliber of talent. The thirty talented girls sang, danced, played the piano, the trumpet, and one even presented a Karate exhibition. There was comedy as well as serious moments. Debbie Gee presented a dra- matic reading called ‘I'm Only Seven- teen,”’ which really touched the audi- ence. Lighter moments occurred when Michelle Smith ‘stormed the weather’; Jill Moore ‘washed that man right out of her hair’; Susan Benton tried to ‘get him with a gun’; Sherolyn Ford ‘changed’, and Tracey Self clogged to “White Showing how it is done in ballet is Carmen Cranford. Tracy Rogers demonstrates that Karate is as beautiful as it is protective. Lightning”. There were acts for all ages and taste. A former Mr. Northside, 1970, Frank Stewart, was MC with Mr. Horne. As he so aptly remarked, ‘Without the Miss Northside Pageant, we would not be aware of all the talent that is at North- side High School.” One of the last announcements of the pageant is to present the talent awards. This year Sherolyn Ford received 3rd place with a song; Julie Clift received 2nd with a modern dance; and Michelle Smith played the trumpet and sang her way into lst place. Congratulations to the talent winners and to all those girls who participated in this year’s pageant. Kim Ezell with her escort An tuan Bibbs is not only proud of her recognition as ROTC Queen, but also of Northside High Walking down the aisle is sopho- more princess Leanne Meadows and her escort Franklin McGrath. After the ceremony, Keshea Madison shares a special mo- ment with her mother. Lt. Col. Mahaffey congratulates Master of Ceremonies Elias O x endine on a job well done Taking time to have their pic tures taken are Kim and Antuan After the ceremony, Brian Lif On January 29, 1988, the students and faculty gathered in the gymnasium to watch the crowning of the 1988 ROTC Queen. The Reserve Generation Band of the Air Force Reserve, in its 14th year of appearing as special guest, played several popular songs, including “Cherry Bomb , “One in a Million’, “When a Man Loves a Woman”, and “‘l Feel Good.” Five girls were chosen to represent each of the ten categories. From these girls, the ten with the highest scores, went on to compete for princess or queen. Girls in ROTC are automatically entered. Those who are not but wish to enter may sign up. The categories are: Flights A through E, Color Guard, Rock- etry, Eaglette Drill Team, Eagle Drill Team, Rescue Color Guard, and the Sa- ber Team. The Public Affairs Staff of the ROTC is responsible for the election of the with Tangela Robinson and sey takes a few minutes to talk Vince Black queen and the court. The sophomore sweethearts were Leanne Meadows and Lynn Brown. The junior sweethearts were Kathy Addison, Janet Olive, Ke shea Madison, Le Shon Dwight, Julie Nolan, and Tangela Robinson. Kim Ezell and Criket Slonaker were the senior sweethearts. C Commander Elias Oxendine, as Master of Ceremonies finally an- nounced the winners as the excitement and tension built in the air. The crowd showed their approval as Kim Ezell was announced as the 1988 ROTC Queen, and she was crowned by last year’s queen, Carol Fidler. Kim has been very active in ROTC since entering North- side. In the past, she has been the soph- omore and junior princess. The Junior princess was Tangela Robinson and the Sophomore princess was Leanne Mead- ows. to the new queen ketal vr Sims Kendall and his date enjoy a quiet moment together. Having a congenial conversa Taking a break from dancing is tion between dances are Rusty the last thing on the minds’ of | Mines, Sharon Calhoun, Ash- Tracy Daniels, Linda Graham, leigh Andrews, and Steve Chas- Girl Bird, and Brian Lifsey. tain. February 27 turned out to be a per- fect 73 degree day in Warner Robins, but many did not get to take advantage of the sunshine and warm air. About 25 seniors, along with a few faculty members, arrived at school at 9:00 am Saturday to begin decorating for the Senior Ball. A handful of workers spent the day coiling ivy setting up ta- bles, arranging flowers, and hanging Japanese lanterns and Oriental land- scape scenes which were borrowed from a local church. Throughout the day, seniors could be seen around town at local stores making adjustments on dresses and suits and picking up last minute items such as film, flowers, and money for the night ahead. The many hours of hard work finally paid off. By 6 pm, the otherwise ‘ordinary lobbies had been transfor med, as if by magic, into an exotic Japanese Ballroom. As the sunset faded into the night, the temperature dropped only slightly. An- ticipation and excitement grew, and helped to create an ideal atmosphere for a special night. Although the ball did not start until 8 pm, many couples arrived earlier to have pictures taken before traveling to area restaurants for a formal dinner. Some of the more popular places includ- ed the Green Jacket, Denvers, and Steak and Ale. After dinner, it was back to Northside where Bob’s Mobile Sound provided music and lighting effects for dancing. When the midnight hour arrived, ev- eryone had enjoyed themselves and had stayed until the very end. Regina Moore Bobby Murr September Regina Moore: Yearbook Editor; Spring Musical Thespians — Treasurer; One-Act; Miss Northside Contestant; Student Coun cil; Quill Staff October Bobby Murr: Band; All-Dis trict Honors Band; Beta Club; SADD; Jr. Civitan; Spanish Club; Prayer Club; Key Club; Student Council Spring Musical Orchestra; Quill Staff; GA. Certificate of Merit; Top 5%; Perfect Attendance Award; and Who's Who Among Ameri can High School Students November Tammy Piceno: National Merit Semi-Finalist; Top 5%; Governor's Honors Alter nate; GA Certificate of Merit; Academic All American; Who's Who Among Ameri can High School Students; Olympics of the Mind; Band; Pres., Beta Club; Sec SADD; Math Team; Prayer Club; Student Council; and Orchestra, ‘‘Broadway Comes to Northside.” December Suzan Campbell: Thespians 85' 86° One Act plays; Spring Musicals; Top Ten, Miss Northside; Governor's Honors Alternate; Top 5%; Quill Staff, Editor Ensemble. Suzan Campbell Tammy Piceno Amy Elmore Carleen Dammann October Amy Elmore: Beta Club, V. Pres.; Out- standing Senior; Salu- tatorian; Top 5%; Band. December Carleen Dammann: SADD; Prayer Club; Beta Club; Outstand- ing Senior; Track; Miss Northside. Will Vinson: Outstand- ing Senior; Beta Club; Tennis Team; Top 5%; FLBA, V. Pres.; Golden Eagle Nominee. April Debi Waterman: Quill, News Editor; Flag Corp Captain; Top 5%; Spring Musical; Out- standing Senior; Ten- nis Team. The Student of the Year for 1988 was Tammy Piceno, class valedictorian. She was honored at a banquet on June | at Richard's Restaurant. Will Vinson Debi Waterman Dottie Hunt prepares for literary Will Vinson diligently works to competition by performing at increase his speed and various school functions. accuracy o.. Because of her hard work, Su- Jerry McGahagin, Jeff Jones, san Fuller, brings home a first Rusty Dooley, and Medgar Rob- place award in Girl's Essay at erts, the Boy's Quartet, are pop- Literary Competition. ' ular entertainers at NHS. Sandy Kubia practices daily to be the best at NHS. Representing Northside in short Not surprisingly, Mike Hester hand, Robin Shaw uses her tal- places first in extemporaneous ents to win region and second in speaking and fourth in spelling state competition. at Literary Competition Along with the many other traditions at Northside, one must remember Liter- ary Competition as we celebrate our 25th Anniversary. In the past years Northside has won 23 out of the last 25 years. With this record, Northside is a winning tradition of its own. The areas of competition range from typing to girl's trio. As usual, many ex- celling students represented Northside High School at various Literary compe- titions all over the state. These competi- tions were held at different locations de- pending on the area of competition. There were several competitors in the area of music. The Girl's trio consisted of Ashleigh Andrews, Sandra Nichols and Richelle Roby. Rusty Dooley, Jeff Jones, Jerry McGahagin, and Medgar Roberts were the members of this year’s quartet. Medgar Roberts also represent: ed Northside in Boy's Solo. Girl Soloist participant was Richelle Roby. Dottie Hunt won an award in Girl's Piano. In the area of Business, those who participated were Sandy Kubia and Will Winson in Typewriting. Robin Shaw was selected to compete in Shorthand. In the areas of communication, those selected to participate were Susan Fuller and Ricky McClellan competed in Girl's and Boy's Essay; Mike Hester and Penny Stanescu in Extemporaneous Speaking; Debbie Gee and Medgar Rob- erts on Oral Interpretation, Lisa Carlson and Mike Hester in Spelling. Carre Rone represented Northside in home economics. Members of Boys State are The 1987-88 Academic Bowl Franklin McGrath, Wes Pickens, team was made up of Mike Hes James Steinburg, and Eric ter, Susan Fuller, and Ronald Parker Brigmond Members of Girls State are Ash- leigh Andrews, Jalanda Stan- dard, and Lisa Parnell. Winner of a special band award is Bobby Murr who is unaffect- ed by the honor. eeees ely! There are many students who make a difference at Northside by participating in academic teams. For those student who enjoy working with numbers and are good at it, the Math Team is an option. The team members must make A’s in math and be recommended by their math teacher. At tournaments the team members must take written test. The total team scores are used to determine the winners. This aca- demic team always makes Northside proud for its efforts. The students in the Honors Program have the opportunity to participate in the Academic Bowl. This is a county activity which is based on general knowledge of all subjects. Those people who had the best record of correct answers were chosen for the team. This year’s team included Mike Hester, Ronald Brigmond, and Susan Fuller. Once a week after school, one could hear the ‘ding of a bell’ as these conscien- tious students practiced for competition. Georgia Scholars for the 1988 year are Michael Carter, Tammy Piceno, Medgar Rob erts, and Susan Fuller Scott Culpepper, Samantha Bozeman, Tammy Piceno, Debi Waterman, Amy El- more, Carleen Dammann, Jon Peacock, and Tony Nguyen are the members of the Math Team This years group received a tropy for their efforts. Students chosen as Georgia Scholars must be graduating seniors, who must score 1300 on the SAT and must exhibit excellence in all phases of school and com- munity life. In the fifth year of Northside’s participa tion in this program, we were reward by having four of our graduates chosen for this honor. They were Michael Carter, Su- san Fuller, Tammy Piceno, and Medgar Roberts. For their efforts these four have been given scholarships to further their educations. tgi?:, ‘@i«a 7 ras tl WY Phil Little, Lisa Car . Ric ep tse cClellan atte; — roa an rned with many tales of fun espa ps ork. . i, ea hy ii) i. There are so many students who work hard during the year, but there were a few who worked just a little bit harder. For these students who endured long hours of study and sweat, there are many different rewards. One of the most prestigious honors that can be awarded is the STAR stu: dent award. This year’s STAR student was Amy Elmore and she chose Mrs. Mary Beth Henke as her STAR teacher. Amy's recognition was due to her ex- tremely high SAT score. Another award offered to Seniors is the Golden Eagle Award which was sponsored by the Macon Telegraph and News. The nominees from Northside were Mike Carter (Art), Regina Moore (Citizenship), Sherolyn Ford (Drama), Medgar Roberts (English), Jeff Jones (Foreign Language), Will Vinson (Indus- trial Vocation), Brian Lifsey (Journal- ism), Tammy Piceno (Math), Dottie Her books and her clarinet are very dear to the heart of Star Student, Amy Elmore. Being chosen as Star Teacher by Amy, Mrs. Henke is proud of the honor Hunt (Music), Gail Bird (Science), and Susan Fuller (Social Science). Medgar Roberts and Susan Fuller won an overall award for their outstanding accomplish: ments. Mike Carter and Sherolyn Ford won Honorable Mentions for their tal- ents. Finally, there is a program that gives attention to Sophomores and Juniors especially. The Governor's Honors Pro- gram is a six week session at Valdosta State College. The Program allows ex- ceptional students a chance for exten- sive study in their category. The areas of study range from Dance to Math. This year’s finalists were Ricky McClel- len — Math, Lisa Carlson — Science, and Phil Little — Drama. All of these students worked many years to develop the talents they were rewarded for. All that just goes to show that good things come to those who wait. Guest speaker Matthew Arthur and Student Council sponsor, Mrs. Littlefield, get ready to be- gin the banquet. Regina Thibault Chad Walters John Stilwell Tony Smith Scott Culpepper Todd Brown Mark Argyle Sascha Willis Delilah Krauter Gina Miller Susan Fuller Jim Bagley Donna Purvis Tony Nguyen Jon Peacock Will Vinson Wanda Brockett Patty Purvis Bonnie Baker Deborah Michael Missy Collins Regina Moore Gary Matthews Malia Cooper Kaci Boulware Lisa Carlson Jean Uitto Carleen Dammann Debi Waterman Gail Bird Billy Cope Tammy Piceno Amy Elmore Ashleigh Andrews Lindy Feightner Dana Woods Rusty Mines Tammy Roland Sonja Roberts Deneb Frederick Cindy Godfrey Cliff Simpson Michelle Smith First year honoree Wanda Brockett proudly smiles as she receives her academic letter and certificate from Mr. Dyson. Penny Stanescu Sandra Nichols Vikki Arnold Suzie Santos Franklin McGrath Mike Hester Tonya Bos elie Kim Peterson Bobby Murr Kevin Dover Lisa Edge Ricky McClellan Lisa Parnell Michelle McClish Making the Grade Besides being a special night to honor the Top 5% students here at Northside, it was also the 25th Honor’s Banquet that was held Tuesday night, May 24, 1988. Northside was privileged to have as the banquet's guest speaker Mr. Mat- thew Arthur, who is the Superintendent of Schools in Houston County. Mr. Ar- thur gave an enlightening speech on the ingredients for success and carefully made his points. These ingredients are effort, luck and attitude. He concluded his speech by commending the honor students for a job welldone. The Top 5% Banquet was indeed an honor well-deserved by these industtri- ous students who reach for the top. The announcement was made of the 1987- 88 Valedictorian, who is Miss Tammy Lyn Piceno. Miss Amy Lynn Elmore is this year’s Salutatorian. Each year the Honors Banquet is sponsored by the Student Council of Northside High. The sponsor, Mrs. Bren- da Littlefield, and officers of the council were instrumental in seeing that every- thing went smoothly. The awards are presented by the administration of the school, Mr. Ed Dyson, Mrs. Charlotte Moore, and Mr. Alton Mattox. Awards that were presented were: let- ters for first year honorees, sweaters for second year honorees, and a gold bar for their academic sweater for third year honorees. Sonor Ma ACS the work Senior Award Winners: Susan Fuller Stacy Lashley Stephanie Walker Tammy Piceno Tammy Roland Kim Pulliam Robin Shaw Sherolyn Ford Niraj Yadava Steve Chastain Medgar Roberts Will Vinson Mike Clements Jeff Barwick Top Ten Seniors: Jon Peacock Tony Nguyen Will Vinson Debi Waterman Donna Purvis Susan Fuller Amy Elmore Carleen Dammann Gail Bird Tammy Piceno A very proud Mike Hester re ceives his award. Hard work finally pays off for Niraj Yadava. The night of May 31, 1988, holds many memories for a lot of people. On this night the annual Awards Banquet was held. Students who excell in a particular subject or field are recognized and those seniors who receive scholarships are acknowledged. These award are very special in the way that they give seniors a sense of accomplishment. To the junior and sophomores, it gives them incentive to work even harder than the year before. The following is a list of awards and winners: Departmental Award Winners Math — 0th Deborah Michael lith Ricky McClellan 2th Niraj Yadava English — 10th Bonnie Baker lth Kelli Hilliard 12th Susan Fuller Soc. Stud. Susan Fuller Biology Jeff Barwick Chemistry Tammy Piceno Roland Electromechanics Welding Mike Byers Computer Prog. Tammy Electronics Greg Phillips Refrigeration Robert Shiver Housewiring Bryan Craddock Automechanics Shayne Yaudes David Jones Drama Steve Chastain German Kaci Boulware Physics Niraj Yadava Phys. Ed. Male Richard Powell Female Stephanie Walker Ind. Arts Woods | Dwayne Jolley Woods Il Patrick Miller Woods II] Mark Summers Marketing Ed. Male Mike Clements Female Kim Pulliam CVAE Jeff Carpenter DCT David Jackson Home Ec. Foods Mark Rissman Clothing Carre Rone Child Care Stephanie Lashley Typewriting Sandy Kubia Shorthand Robin Shaw Accounting Amy Baldwin Overall Business Will Vinson French Darquita McColumn Spanish Lisa Carlson Melody Coker Music Ensemble Lemar Jones Chorus Melanie Stephen Art Mark Rissman Debate First year: Chad Walton, Gary Matthews, Kelly Milner Because of his hard work and determination many them Debate wins Although new at Deborah Michael Baker win outstanding Medgar Roberts and awards, among as sophomores °F its nice to be Amber Ray, John Thomas TVeCO UnNize PULL Byte Second year Jeff Riner, Ricky McClellan, Mike Hester, Penelope Stanescu Third year: Medgar Roberts Speech Medgar Roberts All State Band Samantha Good Outstanding Jazz Musician Bobby Murr Musician’s Musician Rhonda Rhodes Outstanding Senior Band Member Susan Calkins Northside, Bonnie awards Michelle Newton is excited over the scholarship she receives from the Houston Medical Center Coach Gann congratulates Peter McKenzie, who has a football scholarship to Fort Valley State College ff A Signing an athletic scholarship with the University of Tennes- see, Tony Head is watched by Coach Gallaher Rochelle Greer is proud to win the Warner Robins Woman's Club Scholarship To many students, the awards ban- quet was a night they will never forget. The many scholarships that were issued at the awards banquet will help pay and further many students educations. The proud parents, relatives and friends lis- tened and watched with pride as the students were issued their awards and scholarships. Tammy Piceno began the evening by accepting a certificate recognizing her as this years Valedictorian, this was the first of many scholarships and awards that Tammy was to receive. Next, Amy Elmore was presented a certificate for being the Salutatorian. Afterwards, the excitement began building as the stu- dents received their well earned scholarships. Those who received military scholar- ship, whether by appointment, full or partial were Medgar Roberts, Naval Academy; Elias Oxendine, Navy Boost; Fred Jackson, Navy Prep; Bridgett McBride, Morgan State Air Force; Mi- chael Carter, Air Force GA Tech; Kim Ezell. Some of the other scholarship recipi- ents include Michelle Newton, Houston Medical Center Auxiliary; Bobby Murr and Gina McKinley, Macon College Foundation; Richard Powell 1000 Club Gordon College; Max Croft Student Councill and Jamie White Scholarship, Sherolyn Ford; Susan Fuller, U of Ga Merit and Bulldog Club; Niraj Yadava, GA Tech Merit; Donna Purvis, Berry College Academic; Rochelle Greer, Woman's Club. Scholarships in the area of music and dance went to Bobby Murr and Susan Calkins, Mercer University of Music; Dottie Hunt, WR Federated Music Club; Gail Byrd, Academy of Dance. Each of these students worked hard for their accomplishments and were well rewarded. Mike Carter, Medgar Rob erts, Elias Oxendine, Fred Jackson, Brigette McBride, and Kim Ezell are proud re cipients of various military scholarships Tammy Piceno, valedictori an is excited about the many scholarships and awards she won Amy Elmore, Sherolyn Ford, Gail Bird, Niraj Ya dava, Gina McKinley, Bobby Murr, Susan Fuller, and Mike Carter all receive scholarships at the banquet Michelle Smith spreads her For Steve Chastain helping to high hopes’ to the entire audi reset the tables before Satur ence at Dinner Theatre day's show is child's play ue | Cory Dinkins lets Darquita After moving tables and wash- McCollum know the way she ing dishes, John Stillwell and makes him feel in an energetic Elias Oxendine take time out dance routine. from work. Waiting in line to serve the spa ghetti dinner are Phil Little, Sherri McElroy, Debbie Gee, and Kenitra Burnette. Dinner Theatre was not all fun, as shown by Matt Shultz and Wayne Brewer as they mop up on Saturday morning. Thespian Troupe 2892 has developed many traditions over the past 25 years. From one-acts to Miss Northside pageants, the Thespians have given energy to a num- ber of projects. However, for the past 25 years this talented group of students has had as one of its most successful projects, The Dinner Theatre. This year’s Dinner Theatre was held on April 8th and 9th at Parkwood Elementary School. The delicious spaghetti dinner was prepared by Thespian's parents and sup- porters of the troup. The students were responsible for serving the guests and pro- viding entertainment. Many of the thespi- ans had the opportunity to perform for the audi ence. For many that chance gave them confidence and personal satisfaction. Each member was responsible for sell- ing six tickets for each night. Also the students were responsible for setting up the entire ‘‘cafe’’ for both evenings. Although all the acts were super, the highlight of the evening was the perfor- mance of the one-act play ‘‘Runaways.”’ The group had worked together as a family since late in September to create an award- winning, heart-touching show. They suc- ceeded. The Dinner Theatre paid for the group to go to Jekyll Island on April 21st. On this weekend the cast and crew of “Runaways” had the chance to perform at a Vocational Conference. The year 1988 proved to be one of growth for the Thespians and Dinner The- atre was only part of this growth. GSa S alot of UO rh, to do! Menta Bornetle Roland Thorpe Sherolyn Ford Robin Harbin Regina Moore Ashleigh Andrews Michelle Smith La Sheena Verrett Medgar Roberts Kenitra Burnett Suzy Campbell Steve Chastain Rodney Boucher Wayne Brewer Neal Wyatt Scott Culpepper Jennifer Miller Marca Mimbs Debi Waterman Kristin Stevens Elaine Summers Stephanie Wood Dawn Carpenter Kendall Williford Dana Harrell Jill Moore Nicki Williams Millie Littlefield Rusty Mines Phil Little Johnny Bagley Rob Gordon Matt Shultz Julie Clift Hugo Peabody Kim McAfee Gloria Rasputin Mae Peterson Ursala Merkle Nancy Mrs. MacAfee Mr. MacAfee Rudy MacAfee Rose Alvarez Conrad Birdie Albert Peterson Mayor Charles F. Maude Mr. Johnson Jerry McGahagin Derrek Lumsden Rusty Dooley Mike Davis Scott Eldridge Mark Rissmann Jonathan Simon Alexis Ande Susan Benton Christy Bouler Mikki Bowman Becky Buller Sharon Calhoun Lisa Davis Leslie Dyson Sherae Eldridge Lindy Feightner Melanie Harrison Kelli Hilliard Bridgett McBride Darquita McColumn Sophia McGrady Shannon Moore Heather Nolan Kerry Stevens Kimberly Waters Andrea West Kristi White Lisa White Tina Williams Dana Woods Andrea Allen Benita Ayala Cara Blackgrove Wanda Brockett Kathy Butler Carleen Dammann Marie Kemp Jenny Lambert Joy Marsh Sandra Nichols Kim Odom Beth Scott Nicole Spires Jalanda Standard Jeanie Stotler Lydia Thompson Julie Weatherford Kellie Wilkins Venus Wilson Attesting to the fact that ‘Birdie’ is a healthy, normal American boy are Kellie Wilkins, Joy Marsh, and Benita Ayala. Each Spring Northside’s Thespian’s sponsor a play. Director, Ray Horne, chose “Bye, Bye Birdie’ a musical comedy that satires the draft of Elvis Presley. In this case, the singer is Conrad Birdie. Birdie’s manager, Albert Peterson, and his Secretary Girlfriend, Rose Alverez plan a final farewell to Conrad on the Ed Sullivan show. During the show Conrad is supposed to give one of his fans, ‘One last Kiss.” The plot thickens as Kim’s boyfriend, Hugo Peabody, becomes jealous, Conrad wants his freedom, and Albert's mother, Mae, trys to keep him from marrying Rose! The constant confusion and antics of “Bye, Bye Birdie’ kept the audience in stiches all three nights. The show began May 18 with an opening to only senior citizens. It continued on the 19th, 20th, and 21th. For many, especially seniors, Saturday night was the best, be- cause after the show gifts were given out to all the adults who helped with the show. As Harvey Johnson, Johnny The devoted fans sing a chorus Bagley searches for a prom date of praise to Ed Sullivan in The Telephone Hour. mm ¢ ¢ SOOO, 4° « ? 7 o¢¢¢ é ¢¢ of s oo ¢ @ o 00% 05 59% . A ,%,%,%%° . Wy « As a special gift to Mr. Horne, the cast bought a swing for his back porch. All the members in the cast practiced long and hard. They gathered costumes, learned songs, and practiced dances until late in the night for two months. However, all this work paid off in the glitter and gleam of the spotlight. Sophomore, Andrea Allen was quoted as saying, “' | really liked it when the show was over and everyone started to clap.’’ For many others in the show, that too was where all the sweat paid off. Of course, the show wore the cast to a bone, however, each member thought the effort was worthwhile. As senior Shero- lyn Ford said, ‘ It was terrific because it was my last year in Drama, but | am so glad that it is over so | can get some sleep.” This was the attitude of most of the cast, although the story they told of the cast of “Bye-Bye Birdie’’ will never be for- gotten by them or any of the audience. Mark Rissman spends his spare time backstage studying. Each night before the show, the After a long rehearsal, Steph- cast joins hands to pray which —anie Woods chugs down the rest brought them close together. of her ‘Big Squeeze’. Discussing plans for the cast party are Jalanda Standard and Scott Culpepper. Working so much together, Dana Woods, Kevin Coleman, and Christie Bouler develop a close friendship Backitage with Birdie Though the spotlight was bright at the Civic Center during “Bye Bye Birdie”, it took a great deal of work to get it that way. The students who chose to be in the show began practice in March. At first there were only music rehearsals so that the cast could learn and perfect the harmony in each musical number. These rehearsals were usually from 6-9 every weeknight. Of course, the leads in the show also re hearsed after school from 3:30-5 p.m. Soon, choreographer Ken Raphael arrived from New Orleans to do his fifth Northside Spring Musical. At this point the tension really began to mount. The cast would re- hearse from 3:30-5 and again at 6-9 p.m. These rehearsals continued even on Friday night. Saturday and Sunday were also spent practicing, practicing, practicing. Finally 2 weeks before the opening, Ron- nie Babbitt, manager of the Civic Center, opened the door to cast, set crew, and band. During these two weeks, especially the cast, pulled together and worked usual- ly until 10 p.m. to get the show ready. At dress rehearsals, cast members could al- ways be seen with a ‘Big Squeeze”’ cooler from Burger King full of juice or water. The floor of the backstage was covered with sleeping bags and coolers. Rob Gordon joked one night and said, “We can just spend the night here and go to school in the morning.” Adults who helped with the behind the curtain work were Mr. Maine and Mrs. Hav- rilla (set), Mr. Langley (Band Director), Mr. Unruh (Music Director and Costumes), and Ms. Yongue and Miss Tolliver helped in all areas. These adults were very special to the cast because they showed an interest in them and mostly cared. Naturally, a great deal of sweat, blood, and tears went into the making of ‘Bye Bye Birdie’, but as the curtains were drawn and the story was told everyone knew it was a worthwhile thing. Education is Lop Driority There are many aspects of Northside. There are teachers, students, clubs, activi- ties, and the list goe s on and on. Yet, there is one part of Northside that few students ever consider; that part is the Board of Education. It is because of the Board of Education that Northside has the new and improved semester system, QBE, and the upcoming renovations. Also responsible for this is principal, Ed Dyson. Mr. Dyson gave his all to every facet of Northside this year. He often set aside his own personal problems to help students with their prob- lems. Although he was always a friend to students, he was still able to dish out pun- ishment when necessary. Ed Dyson is truly a man who has helped children learn and grow into responsible, intelligent adults. Top row: Dr. Ben Lowery, Mrs Elizabeth Porter, Dr. Donald Meck, Mr. Zell Blackmon. Bot tom row: Rev. Josh Kirvin, Mr B.P. Edenfield, (Chm.) Dr. J.R Arnall (V. Chm.) Mr. Matthew Arthur In the next twenty-five year, Norillside will become a wore specialized school, especially in Mr. Dyson happily sits in his of fice that has served as hosts for hundreds of students, teachers and parents Watching intently, Mr. Dyson feels proud of Northside’s stu dents during a pep rally Being principal at Northside, Mr. Dyson has to present a good attitude toward everyone Working for our Future Mr. Ed Dyson, the ‘‘boss’’, just could not get along without the help of the assistant principals, Mr. Alton Matton and Mrs. Charlotte Moore. As the vice-principals, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Mattox have very im- portant jobs. They take care of the disci- pline, regulate the students in the hallways and at break, and take care of the general problems of running the school. Vocational Supervisor, Mr. Mike Ginn, has been a part of the administration for only one year and has proven to be a valu- able asset to the staff. Even though most of us feel and hear the negative side of the vice-principals, they are very compassionate and under- standing. They are adults that the students feel they can go to in time of need. Mike Ginn, Vocational Coordina- tor, and a former graduate of Northside, has the daily routine down pat School is tus sbiitt;, because there are better Sludeul{ now. In his first year at Northside, Mr For Mrs. Charlotte Moore, an- Alton Mattox expresses his other year as assistant principal pride in being Assistant Princi means another year of success pal Mrs. Dykes, the senior counsel Newly selected as the sopho or, always has a smile for all of more counselor, Mr. Burgess the nervous college bound stu helps a student decide on his dents curriculum = it Mrs. Summers is always occu- pied, either advising a student or discussing a student's studies with a parent. aw Education opens doors that would be closed = wilkoul i, and th a key to opportunilies. the NHS Scene Many Northside students did not realize all the people that worked behind the NHS scene. However, the office staff was the pulse that made Northside move. The counselors were responsible for guiding confused students through their three years at Northside. Thanks to them, many Northside students received out- standing scholarships. As for keeping all systems go in the office, there were many people who con- tributed. Some answered telephones, while others printed tests or just helped out. Northside also had Mrs. Sue Kinsaul as the school’s accountant. As the instructional coordina tor, Mr. Gerald Boyd is often at his computer jumbling sched a me % ules , Taking a short break from her Being the records clerk at North Secretary Mrs. Conley, spends crazy day to have a snack is side means Mrs. McCloud has another hour behind her favorite Mrs. Sims, the school secretary very little free time computer Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Rozier take Struggling with an armload, a break from the library to enjoy Mrs. Rozier makes her way up an assembly the stairs Mrs. Langston smiles for the The library is an invaluable re- camera as she cuts out decora- source at Northside, but it take s tions to brighten the library. these three ladies to teach stu- dents its importance. Working Behind the Scenes Here at Northside there are six custodi- ans. They are behind the scene workers who are responsible for clean floors, a clean campus, and an open school build- ing. They are largely responsible for a great deal, and whether they realize it or not the students here at Northside appreciate them more than they can ever imagine. We sort of take it for granted that the building should be presentable at all times. For the ladies who work in the Lunch- room, the day begins at 8 a.m. Many stu- dents do not realize the hardwork and ef- fort that goes into their lunches. Mrs. Helen Barfield, Manager, super- vises the staff and keep a record of food kept. The remainder of the staff, is respon- sible for the preparation and service of the food. These workers are the people Behind the Scenes. They are the part of Northside that is never seen, but vital to keep a the school running smoothly. Mrs. Barfield makes sure that each piece of chicken comes out just right. It Takes a lot of pailiewce to do a good job. For the ladies who work in the Lunchroom, the day begins at 8 a.m. Many students do not realize the hardwork and effort that goes into their lunches. Mrs. Helen Barfield, Manager, su- pervises the staff and keeps a record of food kept. The remainder of the staff, is responsible for the prepara- tion and service of the food. The workers are the people Behind the Scenes. They are the part of Northside that is never seen, but vital to keep the school running smoothly. Members of the janitorial staff are: William Evans, James Johnson, Veola Graddick, Owens Collins, and not in picture is Carl Wright According to Mr. Richard Ma this, being part of the janitorial staff is a very challenging and sometimes rewarding job. Taking money at the end of the lunch line is a tedious chore for Mrs. Ruth Fetters. Lunchroom staff: Martha King, Helen Barfield, Mgr., Flora Graham, Judy Singleton, Betty Thompson, Beth Gaylor, and Betty Holland. 4 @ e eo”. | Pe Pe Po RASS of w As Thespian Sponsor, Mr. Ray At the football banquet, Coach Col. Mahaffey is a large influ Mrs. Dourough shows care and Horne announces the Miss NHS __— Porch receives a City Champs ence in Northside’s award win concern for her student, Song Pageant shirt ning ROTC program Wang, who is confused about Computer Processing THE CLASS Teachers take time out during break to socialize Mr. Howard is an enthused Coach Gallaher puts in many member of faculty and serves extra hours with the football as Junior Civitan sponsor team Only The Best The title ‘art’ covers much more ground than just drawing and pottery classes. Art includes music, theater pro- duction, ROTC, industrial arts, auto repair, electronics, foreign language, and the list goes on and on. The art teachers at North- side are dedicated to teaching their stu- dents to be the best. This is portrayed through our award winning band, drama troupe, ROTC, and all of the other art fields at Northside. Taking a break before morning classes begin, Mr. Horne and Mr. Unruh enjoy chatting with other faculty members Being a teacher is hard work, but being a teacher for twenty-five years is a combination of hard work, dedi- cation, and pride in Northside High. We have such a person here at North- side, Mr. Ray Horne. Mr. Horne went to college and re- ceived a degree in drama. When Mr. Horne first came to this school, he taught speech, English, and drama. This has helped him become very successsful in the One-Act Competi- tion. When asked what are some things that make him such a good teacher he said, ‘‘My students, | care, | listen, | give them a chance.” He said the reason why he has such an impressive record in winning the One-Act is because the cast works hard to win. The only secret he says to this is that in casting, he picks the people that are willing to give their best. The school has changed a lot since Mr. Horne first began teaching here in 1963. Mr. Horne states that the school has become too grade con- scious. He says that, ‘Students tend to do better when there is no pres- sure about grades.” The reason Mr. Horne has stayed at Northside for twenty-five years is because he has been happy here, and he likes the changes that have re- cently been occurring. Showing her Northside pride, Mrs. Anne Wainwright dresses up for Wipeout Day. the Demons While enjoying the football game, Mr. Angel Compain takes time to talk with some of his students Although Mrs. Gissela Myers has been teaching for 15 years, she always takes time out to show her Eagle spirit a S Te S S —_ ; —— Making Education can make your life easion to achieve ool, i Artistic 29 Impressions Sgt. Robert Turpin, and Col. Pat Mr. Bob Mantiply, CVAE; Mr. Neil Hollo Mahaffey — ROTC mon, DCT; and Mr. Larry Warnock, DECA Ms. Allyson Aldrich Childcare Mr. Danny Nelson Welding Mr. Gary Howard Industrial Arts Ms. Ellen Strait Home Economics Mr. Walter Walker Electronics Mr. Don Wooley Automotive Mixing Business with Dleasure The Business Department here at North- side encourages future business leaders of tomorrow to start a successful career. The classes prepare students to become the business leaders of tomorrow. They teach them to use computers, type, and to work with other people. The enhancement of such skills will help them advance to more professional work later on. Students need alot of background in business to be good in the future. In order to get a good background in business, courses such as Typing, from beginning to advanced, Shorthand, Computer Literacy, Applications, and Data Processing will help students work their way into a profes- sional job of tomorrow. Mrs. Dorough listens attentively as the candidates deliver their speeches for Mr. Northside Education is Cearning everything you possibly can and covlinuously Striving to Carn wore. More and more, computers have become a very important element in the business world. Northside has been one of the more fortunate schools as computer classes have been a part of its curriculum for sev- eral years. Mrs. Gale Dorough, the new com: puter teacher, feels that a knowledge of computers is important. She said that everybody (students and parents alike) is realizing that no matter what occupation they work in or plan to work in, a knowledge of computers is important. Computers are fascinat- ing and if only for that reason there will always be students interested in computers. Mrs. Dorough, who was valedic- torian in 1976 graduated from North- side and the University of Georgia, said that the major changes that have been made. since she was in high school is being able to select your own program of study. This in- cludes the offering of computer classes and more requirements for graduation. She feels very welcome to teach at Northside, because of the super ad- ministration, great faculty, and the wonderful groups of students. “The nicest thing about coming to Northside is being able to work for Mr. Dyson. He was my geometry teacher in high school. He has made me feel very welcome as a part of the faculty,’ said Mrs. Dorough. The Northside Business Staff teaches students to perform Ms. Imogene Yongue well in the business world Typewriting, Yearbook Mrs. Marguerite Bailey Business, Accounting Mrs. Mary Holland Business, VOT Mrs. Patricia Maten Business, Typing Ms. Paige Shepherd Business, Typing = +43 . aS. Je re Edueation i acquiring Those shila which Back enable us to go ilo the world. and. obtain To home measure f sm Basics How many times do students sit in their English classes and complain about the work that has to be completed? Its too many to even remember. But where would we be without English, whether written and spoken, it is the basic tool of learning. From the first grade on through high school, English skills are built on and rein- forced. Without it we would not be able to read or write. Of course, that would mean no more homework, but it would also mean no more magazines, books and prob- ably no Constitution or Declaration of Inde- pendence. Mrs. Brenda Littlefield English, Journalism Ms. Lynn Campbell Mrs. Virgie Harris English English Mrs. Susan Harden English Ms. Frances Woelful English, Mythology Mrs. Donna Havrilla English Mrs. Libby Childs English Ms. Merry Coble Honors English Ms. Rhonda Cochran English English is the key English, many teachers agree, is the key to education. All of the English teachers at Northside worked exceptionally hard this year to impart this basic skill to all of their students. Even though their free time was cut, and many late nights and gray hairs added, because of the new curriculum re- quirements handed down by QBE, the ded- icated professionals still managed to give 110% to their students. As a result of their skill and encouragement, many students developed a better understanding of their own language. As a result of Mrs. Murchison’s skillful teaching, many students have gained a better knowledge of the English language. Tt was the stiong Teaching Saft oi Novldside Thal encouraged we to be a Teacher. Mrs. Susan Murchison, presently a English teacher at Northside, attend- ed our school in 1968, and graduated in 1970. During her years at North- side, she became a valuable asset. She participated in Chorus and Beta club and was also Valedictorian of her graduating class. She says that while she attended Northside, things were very different. Matt Arthur was the principal, girls could not wear jeans, only dresses, and there was a juke box in the cafeteria. She also states that during her high school years, more emphasis was placed on academics than school events and activities. There were no vocational programs, and a very small number of students worked. While many things were different, some things remained the same. Mr. Dyson was here then, also. The Northside-Warner Robins rivalry was as important then as it has been re- cently, and the decorations for Spirit Week were customary then, too. Susan Murchison went on to Ma- con Junior College, Mercer Universi- ty, and Georgia College after gradua- tion to prepare herself to become a teacher. We at Northside are very glad that she did, because we appre- ciate her contribution to our high school days. Thanks, Mrs. Murchi- son. Preparing for her next class Mrs. Belva Lunsford reads over a first aid pamphlet Coach Scott makes use of his athletic ability to teach his classes a | Lye i al ‘{ fae ' H Wy a ia a For Mrs. Marie Anderson, home- coming is a special occasion Teachers Because math is an important part of our life, the math department at Northside is a very important part of our school. Because of theorems, laws, and formulas, math is a difficult course to learn. Many students have a hard time and require a little extra help. Math teachers have to have a special ability to teach and to under- stand the student's problems. Once the students gets the hang of math and solving problems, they begin to enjoy it and think of it as a challenge. For the college bound student, the route of Algebra to Calculus is the way to go. For those students who do not plan to go to college, Personal Finance or Computer Math might be for them. Courses are of- fered by the Math Department and taken by the student that will best benefit the individual in the future. Mr. Ronnie Walker enjoys a qui- et moment during a departmen- tal meeting to just relax. Since math is a very hard subject for most of the student body, the math teachers really do have alot on their hands, and Mrs. Patricia Ogle- tree is no exception. She is one of Northside’s many ‘‘special’’ teachers who do all they can to help the students. In math, there are often so many rules to remember that the problems can be confusing and difficult to solve. For this reason, teachers pre- sent the material in such a way that the students will be able to under- stand. Mrs. Ogletree can often be Education has improved greatly became seen in her room long before school as well as after school helping stu- dents to understand math. A graduate of the University of Georgia, she also attended Macon College and Georgia Tech. She feels that education has improved greatly because there are more choices in class offering. She wants her stu- dents to take advantage of these op- portunities. Mrs. Patricia Ogletree is truly a valued asset to the school not only because she is an excellent teacher, but a remarkable person. Math teachers, Mrs. Jane Ad- ams and Mrs. Patricia Ogletree, relax in the gym at a JV basket- ball game Mrs. Jane Adams Algebra, Geometry Mr. Stan Gann Math, Algebra Mrs. Carrol Hale Geom., Trig. Dept. Chr. Mr. Art Oswalt Algebra Mrs. Carita Walker Math, Read Mr. Ronnie Walker Algebra Creating A Chain Reaction One of the academic departments here at NHS is the Science Department, which is composed of some of the most hard- working and talented teachers of the school. A major purpose of the science department is to instill among the students a growing interest in the world of science and technology. With this interest, some students may decide to choose a career involving scientific study and others may very well become the nation’s future doc- tors, engineers, biologists and other profes- sions which are just as important. Teaching science is just like creating a chain reaction. Once a spark of interest is ignited, there are various exciting possibili- ties which arise. Every aspect leads to a chain of unlimited opportunities waiting to be unlocked. Mr. Sipe is always concerned about the progress of his students. Effective Tackers and adminiktialors ane erilical To the suecess tor Education. Mr. Robert Sipe has been teaching science in Houston County since 1970. Since then, he has taught at Northside Jr., Warner Robins Jr., Warner Robins High, and is currently in his fifth year of teaching at Northside. When asked what education meant to him he replied ‘Education means providing adequate opportuni- ties to acquire competency in com- municating and thinking — the so- called reading, writing, arithmetic skills. Effective teachers and admin- istrators are critical to the success for education.” He also added that he has seen many changes in student priorities since entering the teaching profes- sion 18 years ago. Students seem to be less concerned about social, ra- . cial, and enviromental issues and more concerned with employment, careers, and material needs. Because he enjoys helping stu- dents grow mentally, is the reason Mr. Sipe likes teaching. He constant- ly strives to make science more meaningful and relevant. This in- volves teaching more than just the facts. There is the need to be creative in presenting the concepts and chal- lenging the students to think as much as possible. Northside has an outstanding aca- demic program that is now recog: nized as a School of Excellence. Our biggest need is to improve the learn- ing environment and with the help of the new air-conditioning will make a big difference. Mr. Rozier, Mr. Sipe, Mr. Stuart, and Mr. Hinson are all men of science Miss Vickie Carreker Biology Mr. William Faircloth Chemistry Mr. Greg Flores Biology Chemistry Mr. Michael Rozier Biology Mr. Chip Stuart Biology Ms. Debra Ray Biology History in the Making History, Ancient Civilizations, Geogra- phy and World Culture all fall under the heading of Social Studies. Although, each is a totally different class, the knowledge learned often fits together perfectly. In Social Studies, students are taught the histories, problems, and cultures of dif- ferent countries and their governments. By studying these things and discovering the advantages and disadvantages, students give themselves an insight as to what prob- lems and solutions the future may bring. Being a graduate of Northside High School, Mrs. Newberry is proud to set an example for her students School was very wuch the ti now — wilh a tew exceptions. According to Mrs. Jennie New- berry, school was very much the same in 1973 as it is now with a few exceptions. In 1973, when Mrs. Newberry was a Senior, the breakroom was a formal conference room with a huge table and chairs. This room was used for teacher meetings and also parent: teacher conferences. There was no vocational building and definitely no air conditioning. There weren't even fans in the lunchroom. : But some things will always re main the same. Traditions such as keeping the sophomores upstairs and homecoming festivities are still reed the same. And hopefully these tradi- tions will remain so in the next 25 years. During her years here at Northside, Mrs. Newberry developed a positive outlook towards people. “That positive view of people has survived even through the difficult times, she states. This positive view is conveyed through her teaching and her teacher-student relation- ships. When asked if she could change anything at Northside today what would it be, she replied, ‘‘Having stu- dents memorize the Alma Mater and have them stand for the school fight song.” I er. . MOTE AN ware at 3 — (oo 4 SS —, i- 4 Because of his acting ability, Mr. Terry Gallaher is a favorite teacher of social studies Mrs. Kathy Blanchard Economics Psychology Mrs. Gloria Combs History Sociology Mr. John Graham American History Mr. Bill Finch Economics History Mrs. Mary Beth Henke Honors Social Studies Ben Siler History STUDENTS —-!? a : y The senior lobby at break is the At the Homecoming assembly, On a One-Act trip, Michelle Carol Antoine, Shanna Weaver, place for excitement! Sondra Sawitski, is announced Smith shows her warmth and Kendall Williford, Jenny Brad: = tJ ™ as the Flag Corps co-captain. ™™ friendliness to a student. mmaley and Todd Brown take time at break to gossip a little. Being close friends is reason enough for Keith Moore and Mi- chelle Newton to smile Listening carefully to instruc: Ronnie Hevacon and Patricia tions, Rusty Mines learns to be Calhoun talk between classes. == an office assistant. — 53 Tab Bruce and Chris Huber show their real personality while posing for this picture. Class officers: Elaine Summers, Secretary Scott Felton, President Samantha Good, Vice President Beth Scott, Treasurer Angel Bowen, Projects Chairman A group of sophomores show their spirit at a football game. Ta ; = oe 0 ee) it : a ee ee : f ¥ New Paths to Follow As the sophomore class entered Northside High School for the very first time, they really had no idea of what to expect. The sophomores found the first week was the worst. Not having any idea of where exactly their classes were, teasing remarks from the upperclass- men, and being scared of leaving the ‘‘upstairs’’ lobby, were all factors which led to a frightened end product. Traditionally, the sophomores hold class elections after the juniors and seniors. When the time came to run for office, the sophomores debated on whether or not they would run, but finally decisions were made and the campaigning began. Signs were posted all around the school which said “Vote for me!.”” Cam- paign stickers were given out; a few candidates splurged and handed out candy to encourage class- mates to vote for them. The election were held in early October, and eventually the winners were announced. The sophomore class president, Scott Felton, ex- pressed how it felt to be in his position by saying, ‘‘It really is an honor to be class president. | plan to do my best in serving all of the sophomore class in any way possible.” The sophomore class officers were as follows: Scott Felton, president; Samantha Good, vice-president; Beth Scott, treasurer; Elaine Summers, secretary; An- gel Bowen, projects chairman. Tijwanda Thomas smiles Jody Mullindore goes to while practicing hard for his locker during break to the One-Act Play. prepare for his next class. Jason Abbott Didi Adams Kathy Addison Michelle Akins Michele Albert Andrea Allen Nicole Allen Shayne Allen Tonya Allen Andrea Alman Alexis Ande Devin Arnold David Atkinson Chad Averett John Bagley Bonnie Baker Kem Baker Mark Bananto Milton Banks Matthew Bankston Brandi Barfield Bill Bargeron Evelyn Barnett Chris Barrere Candace Beal Travis Bembry Tommy Benningfield Willie Bentley Donna Bevins Ruth Bieber Kevin Billings Latresa Billings Tosha Black Cara Blackgrove Angela Bolden Robert Bollinger Kevin Bond Angela Bowen Scott Bowen Cheri Bowman Christy Bozeman Eddie Bozeman Brad Bradley Rusty Brantley Michael Breheny Wanda Brockett Cynthia Brooks Randy Brooks Lynn Brown Michelle Brown Todd Brown Timothy Bruce Wendy Brunson Freddie Bryant Kevin Bryant Lynn Bryant Carla Buckles Shelly Bullard Rebecca Buller lan Bunker Donald Burkes Kenitra Burnette Angela Bussell Bobby Byrd Holly Cadwell Leigh Ann Calhoun Patricia Calhoun Patrick Calhoun Sharon Calhoun Carol Callan Thomas Calloway Karen Carlisle Dawn Carpenter Dianna Carter Tanya Cartwright Jason Chappell Bryan Christy Jeff Clark Camisha Clark Jason Clements Julie Clift Ray Clower Eddie Coatney Charles Cody Melody Coker Willie Collier Jay Collins Robbie Collins Chris Colwell Kimberly Conner Cathy Cook Donna Cook Robbie Cook Malia Cooper Angela Copeland Anthony Copeland Sharee Corley Richard Coulombe Carmen Cranford Pat Crawford David Cray Jean Crofutt Tracey Daniels Charles Davis Maurice Davis Peggy Davis Kellie Dawson Jay Denison Deidre Dennis Solomon Dent David Dobbs Terrance Dodson Donnie Douglas Lisa Draper Michelle Draughon Simon Dubois Michelle Duke Monica Dumas Laurie Duncan Matt Durden Brad Durham Tewayne Durham Michael Dyer Leslie Dyson Leah Edelman Scott Eldridge Sherae Eldridge While coming down the stairs, Africa Ragin and Trina Mason wonder what is happening as Scott Whitfield shows off for the camera. Nicole Elliott Tracy Ellis Jennifer Elvins Mike Evans Tyrone Evans Wendy Evans Stephanie Faulkner Scott Felton Isaac Ferrell Paul Findlay John Floyd Mark Fortney Glen Foster David Fowler Troy Franklin Isabelita Freeberg Ricarte Bill Fuqua Chip Galloway Lee Galpin Vickie Gardner Shawn Gassett Donny George Lori Giles Kay Gillman David Glaser Jeff Gleaton Maria Gockman Samantha Good Frank Graham Carder Gravitt Brian Greer Jeremy Griggers Joy Grubb Jerry Guzman Ronald Hall Tracy Hall Rebekah Hamilton Jill Hamm Gary Hammond Lisa Hardiman Kerri Harnage Michael Harpe Dana Harrell Jennifer Harrell Demetria Harris Neal Haslem Phyllis Hauck Rachel Hauck Frank Hayes Steve Head Billy Hedden Jay Hellwig Bridget Henton Cara Blackgrove, Nicole Spires, and Jeff Gleaton have fun outside during pottery. Joseph Herrington Veronica Hevican Brian Hill Felicia Hill Kelly Hill Kenny Hill Sonja Hill David Hilliard Billie Hobbs Tracy Hobes Wayne Holcomb Amber Hortman Mitchell Horton Melvin Howard Troy Howard Lisa Hoyt Chris Huber Joel Huey Mya Huff Andrea Hutto Daniel Jackson Gary Jackson Rushia Jackson Lisa Jacobs Fredrick Johnson Latrella Johnson Nekonja Johnson Rosalyn Johnson Vickie Johnson Lisa Joiner James Jones Jerry Jones Sharon Jones Arthur Jordan Jennifer Justice Katurah Kendrick Jeff Kilgore Jimmy Kilgore Mark Killian Angela King Vanessa King Jenny Kirby Leigh Kiser Kit Kitchens Kim Kovarovic Bobby Lamb Keith Lane Vicki Langford Paul Langston Chuck Lanier Kenny Leary Tomieka Leverson Howard Levi Gayla Lewis Jason Lord Bridgette Lyons Amanda Maddox Reginald Marlow Edward Marshall Charlie Martin Lakeesha Martin Heath Martin Chad Massey Michele Mata Edwin Matthews Terrance Mayo LaTracy Mays John McCall James McCammon Morris McDaniel Jerry McGahagin David McGirt Stephanie McGowan Dawn McHugh Alyssa McKenzie Ben McKenzie Tirone McKenzie Leanne Meadows Sonja Meadows Denise Mercer Christina Messer John Meyer Stan Meyers Deborah Michael Shannon Miller Lisa Mills Richie Mills Kelly Milner Lisa Milton Leah Mitchell Brian Mitchelson Jeanelee Mizell Charles Mobley Stanley Montgomery Greg Moore Marcus Moore Jody Mullendore Phyllis Nealy Heather Nelson Richard Nester Margaret Nettles Loui Noffsinger Julie Nolan Danny Nottis Kim Odom Philisa Oliver Matt Ostrander Jeff Outz Terri Owens Ulrisa Owens Ted Pappas Steve Paris Diane Parris Kim Parrish Jason Parsons Wesley Parton Eugene Patrick Charles Patterson Warrick Pearson Kevin Peters Sonia Peters Billy Peterson Paulette Petties Benjamin Peyton Kham Phanhsavath Heather Phillips Mitch Horton, David McGirt, Barry Robinson, and David Shepard enjoy socializing with each other during break. Stacey Phillips Shannon Piazza John Piceno Stacy Pike Amy Pinyan Amy Pitts James Popkoski Lowanna Powell Marsha Preskitt Dawn Puckett Cc. V. Pulliam Michelle Pulsifer Wendell Purvis Michael Quinn Thomas Radford Africa Ragin Amanda Reason Luther Reeves Nikki Register Jennifer Ridings Jeff Rigdon Nancy Rigdon Shanta Rittenhouse Dale Roberts Barry Robinson Kisha Robinson Mike Robinson Richelle Roby Jennifer Rogers Jimmy Roth Christina Roti Greg Ruffin Leslie Sanders Chris Scarborough Kevin Schofill Paul Schofill Beth Scott Calvin Scott Tom Scroggins Tracey Self John Shaffer Samantha Shave Lisa Shealy David Shepherd Wendy Sieczka Kaneshia Simmons Tim Simmons Tonya Simmons Brian Hill and Chris Barrere relax after a long day at school. Eric Simon Michael Singletary Angela Slagle Cynthia Slaughter Tab Sliva Craig Smith Michelle Smith Tiffany Smith Tony Smith Valencia Smith Dawayne Snider Zandra Snipes Travis Sorrow Nicole Spires Christopher Stevens Kerry Stevens Patricia Stevens John Stillwell Latanya Stinson Susan Stock Earl Story Cynthia Stripling Kerry Sugrue Julie Sullivan Leila Summers John Sutton Stephen Swain Grace Taylor Rhonda Taylor Denetra Terry Regina Thibault Charles Thomas Daphne Thomas Dermon Thomas John Thomas Johnny Thomas Lazunia Thomas Rosalind Thomas Tim Thomas Lydia Thompson Stanley Thompson LaQuita Thrower Aimee Tilghman Veronica Torres Christine Traina Ray Trauth Beverly Troutman Sandy Turner Scott Turner Sharon Turner Victor Turner Tracey Vail John Van Buskirk Chad Walker Michelle Walker Chad Walters Kimberly Walters Chad Walton Rusty Wassom Kim Waters Avery Wells Andrea West Kerri West Sherry Westmoreland Trina Whaley Kristi White Christina Whitehead James Whitehead Scott Whitfield Reggie Wilcox Donald Williams Nicki Williams Patrick Williams Tina Williams Vickie Williams Deedee Wilson Langela Gaston si iles during Homecoming Latarsha Wilson Venus Wilson David Wisecup James Wonnum Dane Woodard Terrence Woodiliff Angela Woodling Dana Woods Dewayne Woolsey Jeff Works Amy Wright Norika Wyatt Alicia Wynn Charlene Wynn Kendra Yeomans Tammy Young Scott Lacey Practicing for chorus is Melanie Talking with friends at lunch is Stephen ams 2 common site in the lunch room Front Row: Rhonda Upshaw, Treasurer; Caleb Carter, Pres.; Ronda Huddleston, Sec.; Stand: ing: Tangela Robinson, Proj. Chairperson; Mike Hester, Vice Pres. A New Year This year's election for Jr. class officers brought new faces to the scene. One of these became President. The juniors campaigned like mad to win their classmates votes. A person could notice all the signs, tags, or buttons on the walls and on other peoples body. There were no speeches given by the juniors, but some heavy campaigning did go on. The slogans were catchy, colorful, and very original so that they could catch everyone’s eye. Most of the offices took more than one run off for each office and the officers were finally cho- sen after all the hard work was put into all the campaigning that was done. Three of the officers held the same or similar positions last year, and are familiar with what is expected of them. The Jr. class officers had the responsibility of the magazine sales money, decorations of the Jr. Hall during Spirit Week, and the most strenuous of all is the sponsorship of the Jr. Sr. Prom that the juniors sponsor every year in the early spring. The Jr. Class Officers for the 1987-88 school year are: Caleb Carter, Pres.; Mike Hester, Vice Pres.; Ronda Huddleston, Sec.; Rhonda Upshaw, Treasurer; and Tangela Robinson, Proj. Chairperson. Showing his Northside Pride Derek Cooper has fun in anato- during a football game is Travis my class. Moore. e a! ag 2 ITD 2 Stephanie Aaron Angela Abell Jeff Aden Andrea Alexander Joey Allen Ashleigh Andrews Morgan Arnold Russell Ayres Derrick Baas Jason Bailey Amy Baldwin Kirby Ballinger Eddie Barber Leigh Bassett Vithaya Bates Angi Bean Melissa Bedsole Masten Bell Deshawn Bellaire Nicole Bender Susan Benton Stephanie Bernard Tracy Biehl Charlotte Billingsley Laura Bloodworth Greg Boatwright Tonya Boselie Patricia Bostick Christy Bouler Kaci Boulware April Bower Samantha Bozeman Kevin Bradley Dana Bragg Tony Bridges Andrea Hodge displays her Northside Pride during Spirit Week Ronald Brigmond Larry Britt Kennon Brooks Lee Brown Lisa Brown Michele Brown Monica Brown David Bryant Stephanie Bryant Laura Burden Tammie Burgess Jody Burkes Kevin Burris Lisa Burton Kathy Butler Ginger Butts Tony Butts Francell Cainion Stephanie Canady Lisa Carlson Yume Caleb Carter Durwin Carter Olga Chouridis Eric Christianson Tony Cody Missy Collins Chris Cook Tina Cooley Derek Cooper Tracy Cope Natasha Coulter Molena Cox Billy Craddock Keebie Craddock Natonia Crawford David Culpepper Susie Culpepper Sharon Cumby Jerry Daniel Tammy Darsey Scott Davis Lisa Davis Cindy Deal Keith Deal Jennifer Dennard Eric Deppen Lisa Dickerson Lynn Dilliard Corey Dinkins Brian Dixon LaTonya Dodson Carol Douglas Cela Douglas Richard Douglas Albert Dozier Sandra Durham Leshon Dwight Lisa Edge Kevin Enckler Laura Estes Kevin Eubanks Glenn Faircloth Carla Fauscett Lindy Feightner Clarence Few DeWayne Fitzgerald Ron Forrester Doug Frank Robin Franklin Melinda Freeman Chad Frost Elizabeth Gallardo Prissy Gallegos Terrance Gardner Langela Gaston Passing out candy during the Homecoming Parade is Caleb Carter, Sonya Sloan, Laura Bur den, and Lawrence Guillory. Studying the hall before home: room is Marissa Panzarella Truett Gaylor Debbie Gee Shawntae Gibson Jimmy Glover Tammy Glover Cynthia Godfrey Melanie Goff Brian Goggin Gill Gordon Malik Gordon Rob Gordon Charles Gowan Terri Graves Chad Greathouse Kathy Gregory Michelle Griffin Lawrence Guillory Stacy Hagwood Kelly Hamilton Tommy Hancock teti ‘ao! | Earnest Harbin Robin Harbin Elizabeth Hardy Derek Harnage Marc Harrington Mike Harrington Melanie Harrison Christina Harwell Joann Haslem Stacy Haslem Eric Hatin Mark Healey Mike Hester Phyllis Hickey Kenny Hill Sean Hill Kelli Hilliard Andrea Hodge Angela Holston Vickie Howard This is the tradition from the past. Once again, the annual jun- ior magazine sale was a success, this year raising $9,468.01, to be used to cover the expenses of the junior-senior prom. Those stu- dents who were the top five sellers were awarded various prizes. They are as follows: Karen Par- rish, Glenn Faircloth, Dea Hillock, Amy Moneyhan, and Kelli Hilliard. Dea Hillock was awarded a cash reward of $100 for selling the most magazines on the first turn in day. In appreciation of their accom- plishments, they were awarded such prizes as portable radios, miniture television sets, mugs, key rings, and various other arti- cles. Those juniors who sold five or more magazine subscriptions re- ceived a free prom invitation and a key ring, which makes their hard work worth while. Kelly Howell Ronda Huddleston Ira Hudgens Don Hudson Shawn Hutchison Mark Ingle Chris Ingram Mark Janik Lori Jenkins Matt Jester Rusty Johnson Darron Jones Linda Jones Richard Jones Robin Jones Tracy Jones Belinda Jordan Randolph Jordan Kim Joseph Janet Judah Marie Kemp Shane Killian Michelle Kinnear Joanie Kothanek Kim Kotrick Deliah Fay Krauter Sandy Kubia Dianna Lane Nikki Lanneau Lori Laws Kathy Leary Keith Leary James Michael Lee Michael E. Lee Alondra Lewis Making pottery can be fun as Mike Harrington shows during art class Phil Little Millie Littlefield Heather Livingston Shannon Logan Lisa Lowe Vicky Lowe Derrek Lumsden Robie Luna Travis Lung Pat Luther Kristi Lutz Keshia Madison Sonja Maeurer Anna Malarchuk Debbie Marques Joy Marsh Greg Martin Sirimada Mathews Allen Mathis t Gary Matthews � | WA . Juniors enjoy their new privi- lege of being in the downstairs lobby. John McAlister Lori McAlister Ricky McClellen Michelle McClish Darquita McColumn Julie McDaniel Chris McDow Sophia McGrady Franklin McGrath David Mcinturff David McKinzie Russell Meeks Melanie Meisner Jan Melnick Kim Melvin Gina Miller Jennifer Miller Deborah Mills Mary Mills Timothy Mills Marca Mimbs Pam Mines Amy Moneyhan Marcy Montfort Wynette Moody Grant Moore Jill Moore Shannon Moore Frances Morris David Myrick Louis Napolitano Richard Nash Chris Neal Willie Neal James Nelson Orville Newlin Michelle Newsome Robert Nguyen Sandra Nichols Charles Noble David Nowlin Dana Odom Janet Olive Leslie Owens Sammy Page Marissa Panzarella Eric Parker Johnny Parker Alischia Parmentier Lisa Parnell Karen Parrish John Patrick Jonathan Peel Debbie Perry Janet Perry Reading a book of cartoons is a great diversion from the regular classload for Shane Killian. Brenda Peters Jennifer Peterson Rene Petties Bruce Phillips Kathy Phillips Nelson Phillips Susan Phillips Wes Pickens Carl Pierce Brian Pitts Alfonso Plummer Teresa Plunkett Debra Powers Patrick Raley Tanjanece Rambert Anglea Randles John Rauls Andrew Reinhard Stacey Reynolds Ron Rhodes Darrell Richardson Shelia Richardson Stacy Richter Timothy Ridley Joey Rigsby Rick Riley Jeff Riner Mark Rissman Carol Rivers Todd Robbins Jason Roberts Tangela Robinson Tonya Robinson Jackie Roquemore Kim Rosario Sandra Rountree Fonda Samuels Diana Sandefur Eddie Sanford Suzie Santos Kimberly Schall Michelle Schuler Steve Sherrin Pam Shiflet Matt Shultz Jonathan Simon Deborah Singletary Keri Singleton Sonya Sloan Donne Slonaker Jonathan Smith Darius Solomon Shane Spell Dean Spinks Tony Stamper Penelope Stanescu James Steinberg Melanie Stephen Beth Stephens Thomas Stephens Christa Stone Jeanette Stotler LaRonnica Stubbs Hope Sykes Derrick Temple Charlotte Thomas Cody Thomas Katie Thomas Mark Thompson Lonnie Totty Nelson Turner Rhonda Upshaw Michelle Valentine Steve Varnadoe My Vilayvong Nicole Walker Tressie Walker Lawrence Warren Christopher Wasko Regina Waters Julie Weatherford Shanna Weaver Clint Webb David Webb Lynn Wendler William West Lisa White LaWanna Whitehead Cheryl Wilbanks Kellie Wilkins Trey Wilkins Shelly Williams Stephanie Williams - Robbie Williamson Alisha Willis Sascha Willis Amy Wilson Howard Wilson Danita Wisher Katrin Wittemeyer Natalie Wood Toni Wood Eddie Woods Lynn Young Waiting for the Homecoming Ready for the Homecoming Pa- Assembly to start is Tangie rade is Pat Luther, Steve Har- Rambert and Keshia Madison. vey, and Langela Gaston. limdra- Vince Black and his date, Vickie Powell take time out from danc- ing to talk, At the prom, Northside students Showing a more dominant side “jam out” to the latest tunes of the personalities are La played by Bob's Mobile Sound. Sheena Verrett and Joy Marsh. Donna Purvis and Mike Carter stand in the lobby to get a breath of fresh air SABRI It seems as though Tyrone Blackmon has irritated his prom date. It was a beautiful day on May |4 and for some Northside students, it turned into a beautiful night. Feelings of forever was the theme of the Junior Senior Prom, and the feelings that were shown at the prom were surely everlasting. It was a last chance for everyone to share a night together before graduation would send students their sepa- rate ways. The evening began with the escort pick- ing up his date, the traditional photo ses- sion held by parents, and the exchange of corsages and boutonnieres. Many couples double dated, some couples went alone, while other couples went in groups of ten or more. Popular places to eat were Steak and Ale, The Green Jacket, and Harbor Pointe, all located in Macon. Some people preferred to stay in Warner Robins and ate at Richard's or Schooner's. After the prom, many people had breakfast at Shoney's, the Waffle House, or Krystal. After eating dinner, everyone headed back to the Radis- son to socialize with friends. Fads are an important part of fashion as shown here by Dwayne Jolley and Tracy Gurr. Excited about the dance and the remainder of the night is Mi- Taking a break from all the chelle Griffin as she leaves the —_ dancing is Kelli Hilliard and Ke- prom. vin Dover. Lisa Simmons, Mike Cappas, and Liz Lomax stand in line to have their picture made. All that is needed by Phil Little and Jonathan Simon is a Top Hat and Cane. Shanna Weaver and John De hart seem to be having a won derful time at the prom Mark Rissman and Pat Luther take a quiet walk by the pool This year’s prom season brought along a diversity of style and trends. Many of the students who attended the prom brought along many combinations of dress. Some of the girls wore mini-dresses and even tuxedos. The guys sported a variety of tuxedos. Girls often buy their dresses in advance, but a few wait until the last min- ute and have a hard time finding the per- fect dress. Many couples plan several months ahead to be sure of a successful prom evening. Usually parents are more permis- sive and many students are allowed to stay out later than normal. Some people stayed the night at house parties. No matter what a couple did after the prom, the next morn- ing was filled with memories. Limousines were a popular form of transportation for couples who really want- ed to make prom night a memorable event. Being without a date did not keep people at home, for many came stag or came with friends not classified as dates. Olga Chouridis, Tony Nguyen, Rhonda Rhodes, and Kevin Cole- man wait in line for pictures. Many Seniors wait in line to get their lunch at Dry Lake Park. Steve Chastain, Debi Water man, Rusty Mines, and Keith Moore take advantage of their free day to swim and socialize A very common sight at the Senior picnic is Bubba Clements doing his famous dance ‘The While getting some barbeque, Richard Evans and Billy Walker plan to go to the lake later that day. Bubba.” Calling his friends to join him in the pool is Walt Harden 1988 Seniors leave their mark of toilet paper on unsuspecting victim, Mrs. Littlefield On June eighth, the seniors took a cele- bration day! It all began at 10:30 that morn- ing at the football stadium where they con- gregated to rehearse for graduation. When the practice was over, the seniors cara- vanned over to Northside to demolish the parking lots with toilet paper. Immediately following this tradition of disaster, the sen- iors loaded their cars again and headed to Dry Lake Park for a picnic. Once there the major activities were eating, swimming, and laughing. This was the day that the seniors could spend together reliving old times and making new ones. Being togeth- er in the sun and excitement of graduation provided many memories for the member s of the Class of 88! Relaxing at a picnic table, Susan Calkins waits for her friends a Be 2 , - ‘ Speaking before the crowd Jon _ Receiving his diplomas from Mr. Peacock comes toa serious mo- Dyson, Aaron Perry has the feel- ment in his speech. ing of accomplishment. Showing off his hard earned Di- plomas is Billy Anderson. Leading his line into graduation ceremonies is Medgar Roberts, Senior Class President Reflecting back on the hard work and good times is Bobby Murr Into every life a graduation must fall! And the Class of 88 was no exception. The graduation took place at Northside Gym with the stands packed. About 9 p.m. the procession began while the band played “Pomp and Circumstances’’. Giving the in- vocation was Gail Bird, followed by Amy Elmore speaking on excellence in academ- ics. The Susan Fuller and Tony Nguyen gave their speeches, after which an excited group of seniors received their diplomas. Once the purpose for being there was over, Valedictorian, Tammy Piceno, gave the Farewell Speech and the Concert Choir sang ‘May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You,” and “That's what Friends are For”’. After that the Class of 1988 was dismissed from Northside Forever. Before receiving her diploma Jenny Bradley smiles at her parents in the stands. Trying to pin her hat in place before the ceremony is Monica Wilson. Celebrating is the word for Shel- ton Billings and Vince Black. we. Sweating it out during the cere- The enormous crowd adds to mony are Keith Moore, Regina the confusion of the evening for Moore, and Valencia Moore. some of the honor graduates. Making the best of the rain and mud are J.R. Dunagan and Rose Ellis On June 9, 1988, the Class of 88 gradu- ated from Northside High School. Howev- er, the ceremony that occurred that eve- ning brought a change of tradition to the graduation ceremony. When graduates and guests arrived at the stadium at 8 p.m. that evening, they were met with lightning, thunder, and showers of rain. Due to the change in the elements, the graduation cer- emony was moved to the Northside gym. It was close to 9 p.m. before the graduates marched into the gym that was packed to the ceiling with guests and teachers. Be- cause there was so much heat in the gym, many of the graduates were seen with their robes unzipped fanning themselves! Al- though the ceremony lacked a certain seri- ousness of manner, the graduates had a good time during their last time together. Helping Kim Charles with her cap is Kendall Williford. Senior Class Officers: Rochelle Greer, Treasurer; Monica Freeman, Secretary; Dee Dee Durden, Vice President; Medgar Roberts, President; and Sherolyn Ford, Projects Chairperson. ‘)? Helping in Child Care is an ev- Waiting patiently for the Home: eryday job for Gina Gutierrez coming assembly to start is Wal- ter Harden Kevin Dover shows his North: side Pride. Seniors show a sign at a pep tally to encourage the football team to victory. A Classic Variety The choosing of the 1987-88 Senior Class Officers was difficult because of the variety of leadership abili- ties and talents displayed by the students who ran for the various offices. When the run-off elections were completed and the votes counted, Medgar Roberts claimed the title of Senior Class President. Dee Dee Durden, with a close second became the Vice President; Rochelle Greer, Treasurer; Monica Freeman, Secretary; and Sharolyn Ford, Projects Chairperson. The decision to run for an office is just the beginning for the candidate. Then comes the campaigning, which includes speeches, promises, posters, and stick- ers. After the first balloting, top candidates from each category were chosen for a run-off election. These few were also given the opportunity to make a speech before the senior class. The Senior Class Officers are in charge of the plan- ning and execution of the Senior Class activities. Some of which include the Senior Class parking stick: ers, the Senior Barbeque, and the Senior Ball. Danny Alexander Billy Anderson Carol Antoine Mark Argyle Tim Arnett Vikki Arnold Jim Bagley Chris Barkley John Barkley Jeff Barwick Vision Seeing “doubles” is a quite common occurrence because there are several sets of identical and fraternal twins that attend school at Northside High. Indentical twins look exactly alike. It is almost as if you were looking into the mirror at yourself. There are two sets of such twins here: Janet and Jennifer Luper and Kelly and Ke eley Hamilton. The most common problem that they have is that their friends, family and teachers get them mixed up and call them by the other’s name. Fraternal twins do not look alike. This type at Northside are: Mike and Marc Herrington, Lemar and Lynette Jones, Angela and Henry Halston. A set of identical twins was asked how it felt to have a look alike replied, “It doesn't feel any different than hav- ing a regular sister.” wi : J Tied alll Palling around together is an ev- ™ ; — : eryd ay thing for Janet Luper NETRERP Here ‘ and Jennifer Luper. ’ r RY gages ts rey aks Fr aiciasensil ah! eee Kristen Barwick Troy Bassett John Bell Anthony Bender Antuan Bibbs Eric Biehl Mark Bigley Shelton Billings Gail Bird Vincent Black Robby Blackgrove Tyrone Blackmon Riding on the winning float for Homecoming is Wendy Jackson and Chris Barkley Stacey Brady Jennifer Bradford Jenny Bradley Mike Brantley Wayne Brewer John Brody Jennifer Brown LaJuana Brown Thomas Brown Michael Bush Mike Byer Mark Byrd Susan Calkins Susan Campbell Christina Carter Michael Carter Darenda Chancellor Shawna Chandler Kim Charles Jennifer Chastain Steve Chastain Gregory Chriss Danny Clark Heather Clark Michael Clements Changing outfits is an everyday thing for Danny Alexander and Regina Walter Clements Kevin Coleman Erica Cook Billy Cope Dexter Copeland Bryan Craddock Frank Crawford Deanna Crofutt Robert Cummings Carleen Dammann e a . —_ . Michael Davis Studying for a class is a part of Tony Head's daily life! Michelle Dees-Broom John Dehart © Odell Delchamps Tora Dixon Russell Dooley Kevin Dover Sarah Dubois J. R. Dunagan Dee Dee Durden Richard Edwards Kenneth Elder Rose Ellis Amy Elmore Kimberly Ezell Mitch Faraone Vida Faulk Chester Ferguson Sherolyn Ford Robert Fowler Deneb Frederick Monica Freeman Susan Fuller Mike Giles Lisa Gilman Brian Givens Lanell Gordon Lind a Graham Rochelle Greer Lyda Guillory Jimmy Hamlin Walter Harden Paul Harkness Steve Harvey Michael Davis and Lemar Jones help Medgar Roberts present a rap during a campaign rally for Senior Class Officers. Tony Head Deidra Hickman James Himes Amy Holladay Alicia Holt Justin Howell Nicole Howell Dotty Hunt David Jackson a 4 Frederick Jackson Wendy Jackson Bryan Jeffreys Dianne Johnson Dwayne Jolley Lemar Jones Lynette Jones David Jones Jeff Jones Renee Jones Lisa Kelly Sonja Kemp = Sims Kendell Joey Kennedy Jennifer Lambert Beth Lanier Billy Laseter Stephanie Lashley Working on an engine for auto shop class is Robert Fowler Archie Lawton Alex Leatherwood Brian Lifsey Gabriella LoDolce Liz Lomax Jennifer Luper Diana Mata Bridgett McBride Darren McConnell Jeff McGahee Peter Mckenzie Ricky McKenzie Gina McKinley Julie Mier Kathy Miller Rusty Mines Before the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Steve Chastain sees how it feels to sit in the Queen's chair. Aaron Moore Keith Moore Regina Grace Moore Rene Moore Valencia Moore Kevin Morris Michael Moss Robert Murr David Nealy Russell Nelson Tammy Michelle Newton Tony Nguyen Todd Nichols Tom Niswender Mark Ogletree Elias Oxendine Sarah Parker Eric Payne Jon Peacock Rena Philson Tammy Piceno Charles Pierce Krista Pouncy Mike Powers Kimberly Pulliam a all ; i — e WE NO Za ki : Tm SN Trying to figure out what comes next on the computer is Jeff McGahee. Donna Purvis Robin Rathbun Amber Jo Ray Christy Ray Kenneth Reeves Rhonda Rene Rhodes Donald Richard Paula Roberts Mark Robinson 7 Tracy Rogers Tammy Roland Carre Rone tt ea 4 4 Loren Ryburn Kevin Salter Sandy Saunders Alexandra Sawitski pe yr ; Kathleen Schack David Schnee Mark Schofill Anthony Scott Ginger Sellars Demetra Shivers Lisa Simmons Cliff Si mpson Christine Slocumb Christine Slonaker Deborah Smith Tonya Spell Jason Stevens Kristen Stevens Pam Stevens Mark Summers Pat Sunderman Working to increase her com- puter skills, Erica Cook types busily on an Apple computer. William Szczesniak Dianne Talley Craig Thomas Roland Thorpe Alex Threlkeld Sandy Tollefsen Jason Tomlinson Jean Uitto Angela Upshaw Debbie Valencia Stephanie Walker William Walker Making coleslaw comes naturally for Cliff Simpson and John Brody. Kerri Walsh Song Wang Daniel Ward Jacquelyn Ward Debra Waterman Charles Weaver David Williams Ronnie Williams Mike Williamson Kendall Williford Brian Wilson Monica Wilson Tracy Wilson Pamela Womack Stephanie Wood Victoria Woodling ee a ys | Fy Ann Sanders chills out by the heater at break John Worsham Neal Wyatt Kathy Wynne Niraj Yadava Shayne Yaudes Kellie Lynnette Yaughn Medgar Roberts san: Rushing to catch up on his Showing the new fashion in sun homework before his next class, glasses at break is Dwayne Jol Jim Bagley speeds through his ley calculus, Walking up the stairs at break Tracy Rogers works hard at cut- are Dee Dee Durden and Robin __ ting out turkeys for the library Rathbun. Danny Alexander Football 10, 11; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11; Spring Musical 10, 11 Amy Allen FCA 12; Thespians 12; Ensemble 12; One-Act 12; Miss Northside 12; Spring Musical 11, 12 Kelvin Allen Football — Most Improved 11; Perfect Attend. 10, 11. Billy Anderson Band — 10, 11, 12; All district 10, 11, 12 Carol Antoine French Club 10; FCA 11, 12; Jr. Civitan 11, 12; Letterman's 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, Capt. 12; Track 12. Mark Argyle VOCA 10; Student Council 12; DECA 12; Jr. Civitan 12. Tim Arnett VICA 11, 12; Band 10, 11. Vikki Arnold Beta 10, 11, 12; Arruve Alive 10; Band 10, 11; Top 5% 10. Benita Ayala Student Concil 10, 11, 12; Art 10, 12; Sr. Exec. 12; DECA 12; Band 10; Manager Majorette 11; Spr Musical 10, 11; Soph. Class VP. Gerald Bagley Basketball 10. Jim Bagley Beta 10, 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; Arrive Alive 10; SADD 11, 12; Prayer Club 10, 11, Pres. 12; Top 5% 10, 11. Chris Barkley Sr. Exec. 12; Band 10; Football Trainer 11, 12; Spr. Musical set crew 10. Wes Barkley Spanish Club 11. Jeff Barwick Beta 12; German Club, Pres. 11; President's Club 11; ROTC Drill Team 10, 11; American Legion Scholastic Excellence 11. Kristen Barwick FBLA 12; DCT 11, 12. Troy Bassett Football 10, 11, 12, 3 yr. perfect attendance; Scout O Award; Baseball 10, 11, 12, B-Team MVP. John Bell VOCA 10; VICA 11, 12; ROTC 10 Anthony Bender Art Club 10, 12, treas. 12. Antuan Bibbs Anchor 11, 12; Prayer 11; Basketball 10, 11; Track 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Spr. Musical 11; Mr. Northside 12; ROTC Drill Team 11, 12 Eric Biehl VOCA 11, 12 Mark Bigley Jr. Civitan 11, 12; Baseball 0. 11, 12 Shelton Billings Baseball 10, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12. Gail Charline Bird Spanish Club 10, 11, Sec.; History Club 11, 12, Sec.; Beta Club 12; Student Council 11; Sr. Exec. 12; Top 5% 10, 11, 12; Gifted Program 10, 11, 12; International Foreign Language Award 11; Miss Northside 12. Melissa Gail Bird Vince Black Basketball 10, 11, 12, MVP, Co-Capt.; ROTC 10, 11, 12, Commander. Robby Blackgrove Tyrone Blackmon ROTC 10, 11, 12; ROTC Drill Team 11. Deangela Blackshear Rodney Boucher Thespians 12; Jr. Civitan 12; Quill Staff 12; Spring Musical set crew 10, 11; Miss Northside set crew 11; Mr. Northside nominee 12; Spring Musical 12. Stacey Braddy Anchor Club 12; Art Club jy B Jennifer Bradford Band 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12. Jennifer Bradley Civitan 12; Student Council 10; DECA 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Top 5% 10; Honor's Program 10, 11, 12; Keith Brand Michael Brantley VICA 11, 12, Parlia. Wayne Brewer Thespians 12; Student Council 12; Football 10; Gifted Program 11; One Act 12; Spring Musical,J2. John Brody Jr. Civitan 12; Tennis — Best Doubles 11, 12, Kenneth Brooks ROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Deputy Commander Drill Team. Jennifer Brown Pep Club 10; Anchor Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; French Club 10, Pres. 11; Track 10, 11, 12 LaJuana Brown Band 10; Flag Corp. 11 Thomas Brown Football 10, 11, 12; WRBN Mr. Consistency 12; 2 yr Perfect attendance; Wrestling 10, 11, Capt. 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12. Genia Bullard Cory Burks ROTC 10, 11; Basketball 10. Michael Bush Michael Byer Welding 10, 11, 12 — 2nd in area; Metal student of year Metal Competition 12. Mark Byrd Golf 10, 11. Candy Cain Vickie Calhoun Susan Calkins Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council rep. 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Prayer Club 10; Band 10, Outstanding student 11, 12; Solo and Ensemble 10, 11; District Honor Band 10, 11; Gifted Program 10, 11; Spr. Musical Orchestra 10, 11 Suzan Campbell Thespians 10, 11, pres. 12; Quill Staff 11, co-ed. 12; Ensemble 12; One-Act 10, 11, 12; Spr. Musical 10, 11, 12; Top 5% 11; Miss Northside top 10 — 11, 12. Christina Carter Jr. Civitan 11; Anchor Club 12; Art Club 12. Mike Carter German Club 10; Prayer _Club 12; History Club 12; Odyssey of the Mind 11, 12; Math Team 10, 11; H.M. Golden Eagle — Art 12 Darenda Chancellor Shawna Chandler German Club 11,12 — Sgt. at Arms. Kim Charles Jennifer Chastain DCT 12 Steve Chastain Tespians 10, St. Rep. 11, St. Of Jr. Civitan 11; Student Council 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Quill Staff 11, co-ed. 12; One-Act 12, sound 11; Spr. Musical 10, 11, 12; Miss Northside stage manager 11; Mr. Northside top ten 12. Greg Chriss Tony Chute Danny Clark Football 10, 11, 10, 11, 12 12; Track Heather Clark SADD 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Jr. Civitan 12; Prayer Club 11, 12; Chorus 11; Spr Musical 11, 12 Michael Clements Math 10, 11; Debate Team 10; Odyssey of the Mind 11, 12; Prayer Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Chorus 10, Sr. Exec. 12; Boys State 11. Walter Clements Wrestling 10, 12; Track 10, M1, iz Kevin Coleman Spanish Club 11, 12; Jr Civitan 11, 12; History Club 12; Spr. Musical set crew 12. Erica Cook Stats girls’ Basketball 12. Billy Cope Beta Club 12; SADD 11, Vice-pres. 12; Student Council 11, 12; Prayer Club 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; Top 5% 10, 11. Dexter Copeland Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Sr. Exec. 12; Football 10, 11, Best Offensive Back 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10. Lisa Cottone Bryan Craddock Frank Crawford 12; History Club 12; Deanna Crofutt Robby Cummings VICA }1, 12 Carleen Dammann Jr. Civitan 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Prayer Club 11, 12; FCA 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Arrive Alive 10; Band 10, 11; Track 11, 12; Top 5% 10, 11, 12; Miss Northside 11, Academic Award; Spr. Musical 11 Harold Daniels Wrestling 10. Michael Davis Spanish 10, 11; Ensemble 11, 12; Spr. Musical 11 Randy Davis Rodney Davis Spanish Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12, 2 yrs. Best Offensive line; Wrestling 10, 11 Teresa Davis FBLA 12; ROTC 10. Mark Deeb Michelle Dees-Broom DECA 12; Chorus 11; Majorette manager 10. John Dehart Jr. Civitan; SADD; Baseball; Mr. Northside top 10%. Odell Delchamps Jr. Class Vice Pres. R.O.T.C. Sabre Team 10, 11; Drill Team 10, 11; French Club 10; Jr. Civitan 12; Wrestling 10. Joseph Dennis Jr. Civitan 11; Thespians 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; One-Act 12 set crew; Spring Musical 11; Set Crew 12. Tora Dixon DECA 12. Rusty Dooley Art Club 11; Ensemble 11, 12; Spanish 11; Thespians 12; Set Crew 11, 12; Concert 10; One-Act 12; Musical 11, 12; Literary Quartet 12. Kevin Dover Student Council 10, 11; FCA 10; Beta Club 10, 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Jr. Civitan 11; Band 10, 11; Golf 10, 11, 12, MVP 10, 11; Top 5% 11, 12. Wendy Drum DECA 12 $46 OOOOH OHHH EOHHH OOD Sarah Dubois Jason Duke J.R. Dunagan DCT 11, VP 12; Football 10. Dee Dee Durden Jr. Civitan 11, See. 12; Beta Club 12; Pep Club 10 11, 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Aquila 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, Capt. 12; Honors Program 10, 11, 12; Top 5% 10; Jr. Class Pres.; Sr Class VP; Outstanding Senior Richard Edwards Spanish Club 10, 11; ROTC 10, 11, 12 Kenneth Elder Rose Ellis Spanish Club; DECA 12; Sr. Exec. 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Miss Northside Pageant 12 Amy Elmore Beta Club 10, 11, VP 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12; Arrive Alive 10; SADD 12; Band 10, 11, 12; District Honor Band 10, 11; Optimist Student 12; Outstanding Senior 12; Top 5% 10, 11, 12; Girls State 11; Honors Program 10, 11, 12; Spr. Musical Orchestra 11; Odyssey of the Mind 12 Kim Ezell Pep Club 10; Basketball 10 Best Defense, Most Improved 11, Captain 12; ROTC Drill Team 10, 11, Dep. Com. 12; ROTC Princess 10, 11; ROTC Queen 12; Track Team 11. Mitch Faraone Tommy Farmer Computer Club 12; Football 11. Vida Faulk Chester Fitzgerald Danny Fitzgeral French Club 10; Jr. Civitan 12; SADD 11; Arrive Alive 10; Football Perfect Attendanace 10, 11, 12 Dale Field Sherolyn Ford Dwight Foster Robert Fowler Deneb Frederick Computer Club 10, 11, Sec. 12; Student Council 11, 12; Sr Civitan 12 Exec. 12; J Eliza Free Monica Freeman Student Council 10, 11,12; Prayer Club 10, 11; French Club 11; Sr. Exec. 12; SADD 11, 12; Arrive Alive 10; Anchor Club 11, 12; Flag Corp 10; Band 10; Chorus 11 Susan Fuller French 10; Beta Club 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Academic Bowl 10, 12, Capt. 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Distric Honor Band 11; Top 5% 10, 11, 12; Woodmen of the World Award 11; Honors Program 10, 11, 12; Girls State 11; Odyssey of the Mind 12 Chris Ganas Mark Gaydos Drama 10, 11; One-Act 10; History Award 10, 11. Mike Giles Lisa Gilman Geman Club 11; Chorus 10, 11; Concert Choir 12. Brian Givens Lettermans Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12, one year perfect attend.; Spr Musical set Crew 10, 12 Lanell Gordon Pep Club 10; SADD 11; Flag Corp 11, 12; Student Council 11. Linda Graham Spanish Club 10, Pres. 11; Jr. Civitan 11; Sr. Exec. 12; Student Council 12; FCA 11; Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; ROTC 10; Soph. Class Proj..Chp.; Jr. Class Proj. Chp.; ROTC soph Sweetheart. Rochelle Greer SADD 11, 12; Prayer Club 10, 11, 12; Sr. Exec. 12; FCA 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Softball Mgr. 12; Homecoming Court 12; Spr. Musical costumes 11; Jr. Class Treas.; Sr. Class Treasurer. Lyda Guillory Sr. Exec 12; CVAE 12; FHA 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Miss Northside 11; Perfect Attendance 11. Gina Gutierrez Ronnie Hamilton VICA 12; Football 10 Teresa Hamilton Jimmy Hamlin Walter Harden Arrive Alive 10; Jr. Civitan 11, 12; Student Council 11; Letterman's Club 12; Spr Musical 11 Set Crew 10, 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Perfect Attendance 3 years Paul Harkness Spanish Club 10, 11; History Club 12; Prayer Club 12; Part-time Aquila Staff 12 Beverly Harris Charlie Harris Steve Harvey Pep Club 11, 12, Pres. 11, 12; SADD 11; CVAE 11; Band 10; Spr. Mus. set crew 11 Mark Haynes Tony Head CVAE 10; Jr. Civitan 12; Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, State Champion 100 M Dash 12; Football 11, 12, Best Defensive Back 12. Roos Heppener Elena Hernandez Tammy Ann Hernandez Deidra Hickman Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Chorus 11, 12 James Himes Amy Holladay Alicia Holt FBLA 10, 11, Club 10. VP 12; Art Justin Howell Nicole Howell FBLA 10, 11, 12. Tracy Hubbard Dottie Hunt Student Council 10, 11; Jazz Band 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Literary — Piano Ist in region 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical Orchestra 11, 12. Mark Ivory Football 10, 11, 12. David Jackson Auto Mech. Club Sec. 11; DCT 12; VICA 12; Computer Club 12. Freddy Jackson Regina Jackson Wendy Jackson VICA 11; Student Council 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Spr Musical Costumes 11, 12 Bryan Jeffreys Dianne Johnson Band 10, 11; Arrive Alive 10; French Club 11 Dwayne Jolley Baseball Mgr. 11; Football MGr. 11; Jr. Civitan 12; Art Club 10; Drafting Club 11, 12 David Jones IDA Club 10; Auto Mech Club 10, 11; Plymouth Trouble Shooting team 12 Lemar Jones Lynette Jones Band 10 Jeff Jones Anchor Club 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, Pres. 12; Prayer Club 10, 11; Ensemble 12; Eagle Mascot 11; Perfect Attendance 10; Football 10 Renee Jones FHA Club; DECA Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club Susan Jones Lisa Kelly Sonja Kemp Prayer Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; Quill 12. Sims Kendall Band 10, 11, 12; Honor Band 11 Joey Kennedy Steve King Jennifer Lambert Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; Top 5%; Spring Musical 12. Beth Lanier Jr. Civitan Pres. 12; Sr. Exec. 12; FCA 11, 12; French Club 11; Student Council 10; Aquila 11, 12; Soph Class Seey Softball 10, Coach’s Award 11, = Defensive 12; Baseball Mgr. 10; Basketball 11; Outstanding Sr.; Homecoming Court 11. Billy Laseter Stephanie Lashley Art Club; Band 10, 11, 12. Archie Lawton DECA 12; French Club 10; Basketball 10, 11 Alex Leatherwood Brian Lifsey History Club VP 11; FBLA 11, Pres. 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Boys State 11; Quill 12 Gaby LoDolce SADD 11, 12; Student Council ROTC 10, Drill Term 11 Liz Lomax French Club 10; Jr. Civitan 11; VOT — FBLA 11, 12; Art Club 10 Richard Lowry Janet Luper SADD 12; VOT — FBLA 12; Band 10, 11. Jennifer Luper SADD 12; FBLA 12; Band 10, 11 Donald Luscinski Alvin Mallard DCT 11; VOCA 10; FCA 12; SADD 12; Track 10 Stephen Marks Computer Club 11; Golf 10, 11, 12 Matthew Marsh DECA 12; Tennis 11. Michelle Martin French Club 10, VP 11; FHA 10; FBLA Treas. 12; Flag Corp 11. Diana Mata DECA 12; Anchor Club 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Spanish Club 10 Patricia Mays VOCA 12. Bridgett McBride Student Council 11; Sr. Exec. 12; SADD 11, 11; Jr Civitan 12; Computer Club 12; Debate 10; Majorette 10, 11, Capt. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Honor Band 10, 11, 12; Solo and Ensemble Festival 10, 11; Spr. Musical 11, Orchestra 10. Darren McConnell Football Oy41, 12. Marjorie McDuffie Jeff McGahee Pep Club 11; French Club 11. Peter McKenzie 10, TT, 72: CHOHHH HSE SETH OSH SH OHS Ricky McKenzie Gina McKinley French 11; Beta 11, 12; Band 10, 11 Julie Mier Kathy Miller Top 5% 10. Tim Miller Rusty Mines Thespians 11, 12; Sr. Ex. 12; Marching Band, Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; One-Act 12. Roger Mogul Spr. Musical Set Crew 11. Wendy Moody Aaron Moore Keith Moore VICA Pres. 12; Spr. Musical Set Crew 11. Regina Moore Thespians 10, 11, Treas. 12; History Club Proj. Chp. 11, VP 12; Jr. Civitan 11; Stu. Council 10, 11, 12; Quill Asst. News Ed. 12; Aquila 11, Ed. 12; Debate 12; Key Club 10; Prayer Club 10; Flag Corps 10; Chorus 10; Top 5% 12; Gov.'s Honors Theatre 11; Opt. Student of Month 12; One-Act 10, 12; Set 11; Miss Northside 10, 11; Spr. Musical 10, 11, 12. Renee Moore Valencia Moore SADD 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12; Spr. Musical 11. Kevin Moore Automotive Club 12. Michael Moss Arrive Alive 10; French Club 10; Student Council 10, 11; Anchor Club 11; Jr. Civitan 12; History 11, Pres. 12; Golf 10, 11; Wrestling 11, 12. Bobby Murr Key Club 10; Prayer Club 10; Beta 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Jr. Civitan 11; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Anchor Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12; All-District Band 10, 11; Chorus 12; Jazz Band 12; Top 5% 11; Perfect Attendance 11; Optimist Student 12; Spr. Musical Orchestra 11; Quill 12. David Nealy Russ Nelson Arrive Alive 10, Student Council 12, Spanish Club 10; Jr. Civitan 11, Pres 12; Quill Sports Editor 12; SADD 11; FCA 11; Art Club 10; JV Baseball 10; Football — Trainer 10, 11 Michelle Newton Prayer Club 10 Pres. 11, 12; Sr. Exec. Sec. 12; Jr Civitan 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Aquila 12; Sr Class Sec.; Golden Eagle nominee; Spr. Musical 11 Tony Nguyen Beta Club 10, 11, Treas 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Math Team 10, 11, 12; History Club 12; Jr. Civitan 12; Quill 12; Top 5%; Governor's Honors 11; Spr Musical set crew 11, 12. Todd Nich ols Wrestling 11. Tom Niswender French Club 10; Art Club 10; Thespians 12; Spr. Musical Costumes 10, 11; One-Act Costumes 12 Kensloe Norrington Rick Nottingham Basketball 10, 11 Mark Ogletree SADD 11, 12; FCA 12; Prayer Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12. Elias Oxendine Spanish Club 10; Thespians 12; Wrestling 10, 12; Track 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12; C- Country 12; One-Act 12. Sarah Parker Eric Payne Jon Peacock French Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Top 5% 10, 11, 12; French Award 11; Perfect Attendance 11; Math Team te 22, 3a. Aaron Joel Perry Kim Peterson Beta Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Solo Ensemble 12; Top 5% 10. Greg Phillips Sherry Phillips DECA 11, 12; Anchor Club 11, 12; Student Council 12. Rena Philson Pep Club 10; Flag Corp 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11; Girl's Var. Basketball Mgr. 12. Tammy Piceno Beta Club 11, Pres. 12; SADD 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Math Team 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11; Prayer Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Solo Ensemble 11; All-District Band 11; Honor's Program 10, 11, 12; Top 5% 10, 11, 12; Optimist Student of Month 12; Spr. Musical Orchestra 11, 12; Olympics of the mind 11, 12 Charles Pierce Band 10, 11, 12. Jennifer Pittman Patricia Polk Anita Porter Krista Pouncy Track 10; FHA 11; Aquila 11; Sports Ed. 12; Flag Corp. Mgr. 12; B-Track Mgr. 12; SADD 12; Sr. Exec. 12 Richard Powell School Art Symposium 10; Alt. Governor's Honors 10. Mike Powers Kim Pulliam Donna Purvis History Club 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Prayer Club 10, 12; Top 5% 10, 11, 12; Honor's Program 10, 11, 12; Band 10. Robin Rathburn Jr. Civitan 11, 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Letterman's Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11; Top 5% 10; Honor's Program 10, 11, 12; Aquila re. Amber Ray Prayer Club 10, VP 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Debate Club 11, 12; History Club 11; Student Council 10, 11; National Forensic League 12; Governor's Honors 10; Perfect Attendance 10, 11. Christy Ray DECA 12. Ken Reeves Track 11. Rhonda Rhodes Sr. Exec. 12; Prayer Club 10, 11; History Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; District Honor’s Band 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical Orch. 10, 11, 12. Donald Richard Chorus 11; Spr. Musical a. Eddie Mae Richardson Homer Ridley DECA 12. Medgar Roberts Beta Club 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Student Council 11; Debate 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; National Forensics League 10, 11, 12; Ensemble 12; Honor's Program 10, 11; One-Act 12; Spr. Musical 10, 11, 12 Paula Roberts VOCA 10; Spanish Club 10; Drama 11; ROTC Drill Team 11, 12; Color Guard 11; Spr. Musical 11 Sonja Roberts DECA Sec. 12; Spr Musical 11, 12 Mark Robinson VICA 12 Tracy Rodgers Anchor Club 11; Art Club 11; Jr. Civitan 12; FCA 12; Spr. Musical 10; ROTC Color Guard 10; Miss Northside Pageant 12; ROTC Sweetheart Ct. 10. Tammy Roland Sr. Exec. 12. Heidi Romines Mike Rominger Carre Rone Prayer Club 12; Aquila 11; Track 10; Band 10; Spr. Musical 11 Lisa Roy Loren Ryburn Kevin Salter VICA 11, 12. Jeff Sans Sandy Saunders German Club 11; VOCA 10, 11; ROTC 10. Steven Savage Sondra Sawitski French Club 11, Pres. 12; Anchor Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Prayer Club 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Academic Bowl 11. Kathleen Schack Student Council 12; SADD 12; Jr. Civitan 12; Prayer Club 12; Quill 12; ROTC Drill 10, 11; ROTC Sweetheart 11; Spr. Musical Costumes Make up 11, 12. David Schnee DECA 11, 12 Mark Schofill Tony Scott Garrick Scott Tracy Searcy Ginger Sellars FBLA 11, 12; Flag Corp 11; Literary Team 2nd Region 11 Shorthand. Robert Shiver Band 10, 11. Demetra Shivers SADD 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball Mgr. 10; ROTC 10 Lisa Simmons VICA Sec. 10; VOT 12 Cliff Simpson Beta Club 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Student Council 11; Jr. Civitan 12; Baseball 10; Tennis 11, 12; Set Crew Miss Northside 12, Spr. Musical 11, 12. Percy Skinner Basketball 10, 11. Chris Slocumb Christine Slonaker Alex Smith Andy Smith Brenda Smith ROTC 10, 11, 12. Deborah Smith SADD 11, 12; Sr. Exec. 12; Spanish Club 11, Student Council 12; FBLA 12; Prayer Club 12 Irish Smith ROTC Flag Corp 10, 11; VOCA 10, 11; DECA Sec 12; Basketball 10. Ruth Smith VOT 12. Tammy Smith DECA 11, 12; Ensemble 11, 12; Miss Northside Pageant 12. Tracy Smith Track 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; CVAE 10, DCT 11, 12; Electronics Club 11 Stephanie Sorrow FCA 12; Softball, Eaglette Award 12; Basketball Mgr 12. Tonya Spell FBLA 11, 12. Jason Stevens “ 0000 HHH OHH OHHH H HHS Golf 11; Football Kristin Stevens Student Council 10; French Club 10; Jr. Civitan 12; Miss Northside Pageant 10 12; Spring Musical 11, 12 Pamela Stevens FBLA 12 Barbara Stubbs CVAE 11; FHA 12 Michelle Sullivan Science Club 11, DECA 12 Mark Summers Patrick Sunderman Band 10, 11, 12 William Szczesniak VICA 11, 12; Deca 10 Dianne Talley Art Club 12; Ensemble 10; Band 10; Concert Choir 12; Miss Northside Pageant 10, 12; Spring Musical 11 Kathy Tharpe Craig Thomas Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12 Christy Thompson Spanish Club 11; Art Club 10; Majorette 11, 12 kKONWTENS Roland Thorpe Sr. Exec 12; Jr. Civitan 12 Student Council 11; SADD 12; Arrive Alvie 10; FCA 10; Football 10, 11, 12, 3 yr. Perfect Attendance ROTC 10; Top 5% 11; Spr Musical 12 Dean Thorton Alex Threlkeld Sandy Tollefsen Art Club 10, VP 11, Sec 12; Computer Club 10; Sr Exec. 12; Jr. Civitan 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12 Jason Tomlinson Trina Trivette ditto, Jean Prayer Club 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 12; Arrive Alive 10 FBLA 12; Student Council 12; Top 5% 10, 11 Angela Upshaw Art Club 10, VP 11, 12; FBLA 12; Prayer 10, 11, 12; SADD 11 Debra Valencia LaShena Verrett Jr. Civitan 11, 12; Anchor Club 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Spring Musical 11, 12 Will Vinson Histoory Club 11, 12 Prayer Club 10, 11; French 11; FBLA VP 12; Student Council 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10 Tennis 10, 11, 12; Top 5% 10, 11, 12; Boys State 11 Literary Typist 11, 2nd in Region, 12 Stephanie Walker Heath Walker Billy Walker Top 5% 11 Kerri Walsh Song Wang Honor Roll 10, 11 Daniel Ward VICA 11 Jacquelyn Ward Debra Waterman Art Club 11, Pres. 12; Beta Club 11, Sec. 12; History Club 12; Math Team 12; Pep Club 11; Quill 12; Flag Corp 10, 11, Capt. 12; Top 5% 10, 11, 12; Optimist Student; Spr. Musical 10, 11, 12; Miss Northside Pageant 12 Bryant Weaver Burna Webb Lawrence Whittington David Williams Lorey Williams Aquila 11, 12; Band 10 11; Flag Corp Mgr Ronald Williams Michael Williamson Kendall Williford Brian Wilson Monica Wilson Tracy Wilson DECA 12; Anchor Club 12 Jr. Civitan 12; Spanish Club 11 James Wittenberg Pamela Womack Stephanie Wood Victoria Woodling Kim Wootton John Worsham Neal Wyatt Thespians 12; One-Act 12 Spring Musical 12 Kathy Wynne Niraj Yadava 12 Math Team 10, 11 Academic Bowl 10, 11 Student Council 10, 11, 12 Debate 10, 11, 12; OM 11 Tim Yarborough Shane Yaudes Kellie Yaughn Aquila 11, 12; Var Cheerleader 11, Co-Captain 12 @ 68. ©6000 HOH HOH HF OHHHHHHH LH Education (1 what you have left oven after you have forgot- ten everything that you have learned. BAND SECTION LEADER STUDENT COUNCIL BETA CLUB QUILL STAFF WHO'S WHO IN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THESPIAN PRESIDENT ONE-ACT CAST QUILL CO-EDITOR MISS NORTHSIDE TOP TEN ENSEMBLE Susan Calkins Suzan Campbell Steve Chastain Carleen Dammann 7 may not be the best, ut at least 7m different. QUILL CO-EDITOR THESPIAN STATE OFFICER MR. NORTHSIDE — 3RD RUNNER UP SENIOR EXECUTIVE ONE-ACT CAST 7 can do all things through Christ which strengthens me. (Phe. 4:3) WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN SPRING MUSICAL TOP 5% GA CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Lead, follow, or get out of the way. GOLF TEAM BETA CLUB SENIOR EXECUTIVE TOP 5% BAND Work ts work and mast be done, Cut nevertheless, Th CAPT. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SR. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT JR. CLASS PRESIDENT ANNUAL STAFF BETA CLUB Kevin Dover Dee Dee Durden Amy Elmore Wake uo tittle phaus; they have uo magte to otir men's blood. Dante . Gurmkhan OPTIMIST STUDENT BAND BETA CLUB — VICE PRES.. SADD MATH TEAM Do unto others as you would have done lo you. ONE ACT MISS NHS FIRST RUNNER-UP FLAG CORPS THESPIAN SECRETARY SENIOR EXECUTIVE — PROJ. CHRM. Seacuty 2 truth, truth beauty, that ts all Ye know ou earth, and all Ye need to bnow. Goku Keates “Ode on a Grecian Urn NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST BAND BETA CLUB ACADEMIC BOWL — CAPT. TOP 5% Who will the winner be7 Be Yourself and Youll be a utuner. Greer SENIOR CLASS — TREASURER FE: CA. PRAYER CLUB SADD TRACK Susan Fuller Rochelle Greer Beth Lanier Bridgett McBride Be pleased with the person you are — your own self — shud you'll be happy. Lanter SOFTBALL JR. CIVITAN SENIOR EXECUTIVE AQUILA STAFF WHO'S WHO IN AM. HIGH SCHOOLS MAJORETTE — CAPT. SYMPHONIC BAND SENIOR EXECUTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL SADD One Orie, shining moment. AQUILA — EDITOR MISS NORTHSIDE PAGEANT ONE-ACT PLAY OPTIMIST STUDENT GOVERNOR'S HONORS — THEATRE seadeun and a time lo every purpose ander heaven. Ecclesiastes BAND SECTION LEADER TOP 5% QUILL STAFF GA CERTIFICATE OF MERIT OPTIMIST STUDENT Regina Moore Bobby Murr Tony Nguyen Tammy Piceno 7 love surprises, When 7 know about them. TENNIS TEAM MATH TEAM QUILL STAFF BETA CLUB JUNIOR CIVITAN BAND SECTION LEADER BETA CLUB SADD NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST OPTIMIST STUDENT Medgar Roberts Not knowing where Tm : Gocng. This galarte's better uot having a place to go. Prince SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT DEBATE PRESIDENT ONE-ACT THESPIANS ENSEMBLE FLAG CORPS CO-CAPT. HISTORY CLUB FRENCH CLUB ANCHOR CLUB OUTSTANDING SENIOR Will Vinson Debra Waterman The future ts that thme when gou ll wish you had doue what TENNIS TOP 5% FBLA GA BOYS STATE HISTORY CLUB séul that we see or seem 90 but a dream wtthin a duam. Poe FLAG CORPS CAPTAIN BETA CLUB SECRETARY OPTIMIST STUDENT NEWS STAFF EDITOR OF QUILL MISS NORTHSIDE TOP TEN OUTSTANDING Dee Dee Durden Carleen Dammann Sherolyn Ford Susan Fuller Medgar Roberts Susan Calkins Tony Nguyen Debra Waterman Amy Elmore Kevin Dover Beth Lanier APADUALAADATAADADS RAMA EASA Tenet oti tie SENIORS Tammy Piceno Rochelle Greer Will Vinson Sondra Sawitski Bridgett McBride Bobby Murr Regina Moore Steve Chastain Suzan Campbell Each year twenty lucky seniors are given the honor of being known as Outstand- ing Seniors. Any senior inter- ested fills out an application which calls for all school ac- tivities. The student re- ceives a certain score for each activity he participates in. After all applications are turned in and the scores to- taled, the top twenty scores are named Outstanding Sen- iors. Being named to this group is a select honor that many work for from the be- ginning of their Sophomore year. Of the honor Steve Chastain said, “I've been working toward this for a long time. The effort was worth it. Julie McDaniel shows that no style of fashion can be better than Eagle style. For Charles Davis, Reginald These fans know that above all, Marlowe, and Willie Collier, bas- Northside Rules. ketball is a favorite sport. Confrontation Pat Luther, Kristi White, Jenni Sophia McGrady is a dedicated Cheering on the Eagles is Jun fer Bradford, and Christy member of the softball team. ior, Michelle Kinear Thompson are always there to support the Eagles 10 Tirone McKenzie 11 Mark Ivory 12 Tim Ferguson 13 Troy Bassett 14 Don Hudson 15 Johnny Parker 16 Jay Helwig 20 Tony Cody 21 Richard Hall 22 Craig Thomas 23 Ricky McKenzie 24 Gil Gordon 25 Tewayne Durham 27 Shabazz McKenzie 30 Francell Canion 31 Neal Haslem 33 Thomas Brown 34 Dexter Copeland 35 Peter McKenzie 36 Dominic Turner 37 Heath Martin 38 Ben McKenzie 39 James Whitehead 40 Charles Barnes 41 Derrick Temple 42 Steve Paris 43 Travis Bembry 44 Stacy Haslem 45 Melvin Howard 47 Tony Head 48 Pat Crawford 50 Jeff Kilgore 50 Willie Collier 52 Donnie Roundtree 53 Scott Roth 54 Brian Hill 55 Danny Fitzgerald 60 Joey Rigsby 62 Mark Thompson 63 John Shaffer 64 Reggie Wilcox 65 Roland Thorpe 66 Brian Givens 67 Rodney Davis 68 James Wonnum 70 Isaac Ferrell 71 Paul Langston 72 Eddie Oliver 73 Walter Harden 74 Danny Clark 76 David McGirt 77 Robby Williamson 78 Darren McConnell 79 Chad Averett 80 Nelson Turner 81 Aaron Moore 83 Donnell Williams 84 Charles Cody 85 Derrick Cooper 86 Ira Hudgens 87 Tommy Hancock 89 Terrance Dodson Coaches: Stan Gann Buz Porch Carol Eldridge Chip Stewart Randall Hinson Ron Walker Terry Gallaher Tim Scott Managers: John Stillwell Tony Copeland Chris Barkley Concentration and guidance are exemplified in Coach Gann as he watches the game. 5 — . o— -y— 85 x opt re Be — ‘oat ss! me 62 ent) 7 ee . ee win te. = et. ot GF 27 £,90. . “BLE 92829 £34, I3 = 14 ie 16 ra 0 =, 21, | . AA. = Masih, if — — r . The 1987 football season was a very special time for the dedicated fans who have followed the Eagles throughout the years. The season marked the 25th anni- versary of Northside. The Northside High School football sea- son started off with tough battles but fin- ished with unforgettable victories. The Ea- gles first two games with Tift Co. and Morrow were the toughest games the Ea- gles would face the entire season. Unfortu- nately, both games were losses. The Ea- gles went on to have a successful season. The third game was against inter-county rival, the Perry Panthers. The Eagles didn't have any trouble racing over the Panthers for an easy victory. The next game was an easy victory. The next game was away, when the Eagles traveled to Macon to col- lide with the Northeast Raiders, who took and early lead, but could not withstand the Eagles force. The Eagles who played the Baldwin Braves were considered the underdogs. The Northside Eagles would prove this un- true as they rolled into an easy victory against the Braves. The challenge of the season came when the mighty Eagles bat- tled the Southwest Patriots. The Patriots were 5-0 going into the game, but the Ea- gles would soon change this. Only giving up 3 points, the Eagles were able to cap- ture an overwhelming 36-3 victory against the Patriots. In the next regular season game, the Eagles had an upset and defeat. When playing the Central Chargers, the Eagles, unable to prevail, lost the game by | point. Always being a special time of the year, the Hephzibah game marked the 25th Homecoming game for the Eagles. The Ea- gles put on a great show as they rolled into victory against the Hephzibah Rebels. The Eagles traveled to Augusta to take on probably their toughest opponents of the year, the Evans Knights. The Knights who had a flawless season, would really be a test of ability for the Eagles. The North- side Eagles could not overcome the Knights who won by a point. mes Lending a hand, Ira Hudgens, 86, trys to “cool down” quar terback Mark Ivory, 11 Pat Crawford, 48, takes a break from the action as he chills” on the side lines - Getting into position, Terrence Dodson, 89, prepares for the kick Ist Row: Reggie Wilcox, Melvin Howard, Pat Crawford Steve Paris, James Whitehead, Tirone McKenzie Dewayne Zanders. 2nd Row: Isaac Ferrell, Eric Simon Paul Langston, Tewayne Durham, Willie Collier, Jeff Kil gore, Scott Roth, Ben McKenzie. 3rd Row: Coach Walker, Tommy Hancock, Donnell Williams, Travis Bembery Jay Helwig, Terrance Dodson, David McGrit, Chad Aver ett, Coach Randy Hinson Classic Scores Clarke Central Dodge Co. Central Tift Co. Warner Robins Gaining important yards Tewayne Durham, 25, carries the ball while Scott Roth, 53 blocks the opponents Chad Averett eagerly listens for important information Coach Walker along with sever al Junior Varsity players devote their thoughts to the game In the hearts of all true Eagle fans, the dates of November |4 and 20 represent an incredible reality. The first region game in which the Eagles met their cross town ri- vals was a very intense game for both teams. Under the leadership of second year coach, Stan Gann, the Eagles were able to defeat the odds and devour the Warner Robins Demons twice in one season. The first game proved to be a test of stability for the Northside Eagles. The De- mons took a strong lead which lasted into the fourth quarter of the game. It would not be until the last 2 minutes and 48 seconds of the game before the Eagles would explode and take control of the game. Down by |4 points, the Eagles scored a touchdown with 2 minutes and 44 seconds left in the fourth quarter. Receiv- ing momentum from the crowd, the Eagles pushed on to score and tie the game, caus- ing their cross town rivals to head into overtime. The overtime final score proved to be disastrous for the Warner Robins De- mons who lost with the final score being 27-14. The first region playoff game for the Eagles was a somewhat easy task. The Eagles, who once again played the De mons, defeated some very overwhelming odds. The Northside Eagles, who have not successfully beaten the Warner Robins De- mons in a region game since 1964, would once again prevail with a final score of 10-0. The championship region game 4-AAAA against Evans was definitely a battle of equal forces. As stated by Coach Randy Hinson, ‘‘It wasn’t a case of the better team won, but of which team could withstand the other.’’ The Eagles would only score once against the Evans Knights who would win 9-7. = —- 4 a ‘ The football players show their energy as they burst through od the “Breakfast of Champions” ; sign. ' o Peter McKenzie gives that win- y mz - _ r ning kick for the extra point. Tackling comes naturally for Motivating the crowd, Tony Aaron Moore, 81, as he brings Cody speaks at a night pep down his Warner Robins _ rally. opponents Classic Scores Tift Co. Morrow Central Hephzibah Evans W.R. Stressing his point, Coach Scott explains the play to the football players. With great determination, Rich- ard Hall, 21, glides over every- one to score a touchdown. Teamwork is a major factor in| The numbers on the scoreboard the Eagles continued success. say it all. The annual Football Banquet is an occa- sion so that the marvelous performers of the previous football season may be recognized. The banquet was a time for looking back at what our wonderful football team accom- plished. With the help of the cheerleaders, Booster Club members, coaches, and, of course, the parents, our Northside Eagles cap- tured the City Championship and placed 2nd in the region. The football players with their outstanding abilities who helped capture these titles were the main award winners. To receive one of the many awards was a great honor, but those players who did not receive a special award are special in other ways. Coach Gann tried to make all his Seniors feel special by saying a few words about each one. As Coach Gann spoke of his Seniors, many memories and great times were laughed about while the sadness of the stu- dents last football season finally came to an end. AWARD WINNERS J. C. Leadership Award — Ricky McKenzie Civitan Christian Athletic Award — Joey Rigsby WRBN Mr. Consistency Award — Thomas Brown Cox Cable Tim Taylor Memorial Award — Don Hudson Soph. Scholar Athlete — Heath Martin Jr. Scholar Athlete — Eddie Oliver Sr. Scholar Athletes — Troy Bassett, Roland Thorpe Gold Helmet Award — Mark Ivory Most Outstanding Defensive Back — Tony Head Most Outstanding Linemen — Aaron Moore, James Wonnum Most Outstanding Offensive Backs — Dexter Copeland, Richard Hall Most Outstanding Lineman — Rodney Davis Spirit of the “‘D’’ — Peter McKenzie Spirit of the ‘‘O’’ — Mark Ivory Hustler Award — Jay Helwig Most Improved — Brian Hill, Ira Hudgens Outstanding Future Eagles — Melvin How- ard, Willie Collier, Ben McKenzie A very happy Brian Hill receives the award for Most Improved Aaron Moore gives his usual goofy grin Getting embarrassed while Coach Gann tells a story is Troy Bassett Some of the Senior football players show off their trophies Rodney Davis and Brian Givens sit back and enjoy the speech given by Coach Gann. A very proud Joey Rigsby shows off his Civitan Christian Athletic Award. 189 Yes! The tradition is back, a winning tradi tion that is. For the past two years, the varsity cheerleaders have fallen short of being first place winners at their annual summer camp, but the summer of 1987 brought back the winning tradition. Not only did the varsity squad win the First Place award, but they also received awards for spirit, jumps, stunts and cheer execution. The girls also won the 110% award for giving their all. The varsity squad entered an additional pyramid and chant com- petition and won first place in both events. The first place prize and additional prizes came as a surprise to everyone. The surprise came, not from the lack of talent, but lack of experience. The varsity squad consisted of ten juniors and only two seniors. “‘Our juniors did a good job. We're very proud of them. We just hope they can keep up the reestablished winning tradition. ’ says the captain, Dee Dee Durden and the co-captain, Kellie Yaughn. This year, like years past, the cheerleaders attended the annual summer camp at Georgia Southern College. From June 21, 1987 until June 24, the girls were busy with cheerlead:- ing, cheerleading and more cheerleading! A typical day started around 7:00 a.m. and end- ed around 9:30 p.m. with constant cheering in between. When the school year started, the varsity cheerleaders started to get busy once again. The varsity squad was constantly keeping the spirit level high here at Northside. Making special signs for the football team and stick- ing with the basketball teams through their very busy schedule was only the beginning. The captain and co-captain for this year's varsity squad are Dee Dee Durden and Kellie Yaughn Kelli Hilliard smiles as she waits patiently for the band to play The varsity cheerleaders get ready to load themselves on the firetruck for the Homecoming parade As a known fact, NORTHSIDE really does rule! Kelli Hilliard, Dee Dee Durden Melanie Harrison, and Lisa White show off their ‘other talent The cheerleaders carry on the tradition of the spelling of EAGLES! Showing her disapproval of the crowds’ reaction is Langela Gaston Being dedicated to a group such as a cheer- leading squad is not all fun and games. Hard work is involved along with long hours of sweating, getting yelled at, and even breaking dates with your boyfriend on the weekends. Sometimes the dedication is the only thing that can keep a cheerleader going when she feels like she just wants to give up. Well, nobody gave up and everyone's spirits were still high at the end of the basketball season. Along with this hard work came friend- ships. Not just ordinary friendships, but very special ones. When the twelve cheerleaders worked together, they realized that no one is better than the other one, and they were all out there for one reason. That reason is to cheer together as a team, all for one and one for all. This is still true even after one of the squads members moved out of the state. Her name is Langela Gaston and she was more than just a major contributor to the squad — she was a friend. When Langela moved, the circle of good friends was broken, yet it can never be destroyed. This squad, like any other, just isn't the same with one of it's members missing. Of course Langela will be missed, but the friend- ships gained will never be forgotten. The squad is together in each others heart no matter how many miles separate them, there- fore, making these friendships forever! Melanie Harrison and the Eagle enjoy a great pep rally Excited over winning first place at summer camp are the Varsity Cheerleaders Happy over the soon to be vic tory over the Demons are Lan gela Gaston and Lisa Lowe _ : - : can Nee ; Bs Se a 2 ot Ss Ai il me TN Mh s Dee Dee Durden, Sr. Kellie Yaughn, Sr. Co- Marie Kemp, Jr. Capt. Lisa Lowe, Jr. Jennifer Miller, Jr. Melanie Harrison, Jr Susan Benton, Jr Missy Collins, Jr Lisa White, Jr. The 1987-88 boys basketball team faced some competitive challengers throughout the year. The Eagles went through the season with a rather small team. Many new rules kept players from trying out. Second Varsity Coach Ronnie Walker said, “Since we had a few problems and a small team to work with, we learned as a team how to overcome all obstacles. ’ The main concentration was just maintaining the balance of the team. A vari- ety of players played and there were really no star athletes. Winning was truly a team effort. The Eagles had routine practices each day at 5:30. The coaches enforced many drills, which built up fast reflexes. ‘“‘The ability to think quickly is an important part of playing the game, said captain Vince Black. The Eagles ended their very competitive season with a 9-18 record. Even though the boys didn’t win every game, they were able to hold their own in a very difficult region, and that was a big achievement. Moving around the court, Rich: ard Hall glides around his oppo- nent on the court. Coach Stuart, Capt, Vince Black, Carl Floyd, and Coach Walker Arm reach works to this play- er's advantage as he gets pos session of the ball for Northside Getting up off of the ground It is obvious that Kennan gives Mark Ivory the Winning Brooks will go to any means to Touch take the ball away from the oth er team Richard Hall glides around his opponent to shoot for two points Getting out of a tight spot is easy for Northside’s Kenny Banks Coach Stuart, Charles Cody, Kennon Brooks, Kenny Banks, Karl Floyd, Todd Brown, Coach Walker, Tyrone Evans, Eddie Barber, Tim Ferguson, Kevin Bradley, Tirone McKenzie, Vince Black, Patrick Williams Eddie that awesome p CLASSIC SCORES NHS 49 Central 73 NHS 74 Dublin 52 NHS 65 Mary Persons 49 NHS 34 Baldwin 105 NHS 44 Northeast 68 NHS 55 Perry 72 NHS 72 Peach Co. 64 NHS 49 Warner Robins 42 NHS 53 Dublin 54 NHS 56 Central 66 NHS 33 Southwest 59 NHS 60 Peach Co. 62 NHS 63 Warner Robins 52 NHS 38 Perry 42 NHS 43 Peach Co. 48 NHS 34 Southwest 63 NHS 40 Baldwin 62 NHS 40 Mary Persons 34 NHS 42 Northeast 76 NHS 54 Warner Robins 59 Gel Using his height to the best ad vantage, Kennon Brooks goes up for an easy two points Mark Ivory shows his form as he shoots from the three point line Rey “le Expeneuce The 1987-88 basketball season moved by quickly for the Lady Eagles. Although the Eaglettes were a generally young team with only two seniors, both Coach Hinson and Coach Carreker felt that equal playing time was essential in gaining valuable experience. The young team faced many fierce teams. Most games ended in some very close battles. The girls ended the season with a moderate 9-18 record. Although the Lady Eagles only advanced once in the sub-region play-offs, the experience gained can only bring greater knowledge to the young team. The team, because of inexperience, real- ized quickly the responsibility of playing basketball. This fact is important, says Varsity Coach Randy Hinson. Another im- portant factor in the development of a good team is the amount of practice on a daily basis. The girls usually had practice everyday at 3:30 to 5:30. Second year Var- sity player Keshea Madison said, “I think that daily practice is essential for a well- rounded team.’’ Coaching also played a major role in the teams accomplishments. Both Coach Carreker and Coach Hinson have lead the Lady Eagles in the past. Each coach feels that strategy is of great importance in the success of a team. The Lady Eagles, who were headed by captain Kim Ezell, ended their season with great expectations for the coming year. Linda Graham's open position gives her time to look for that perfect pass. Shooting from the free-throw line, Lisa Milton watches the ball go through the hoop . = Laquita Thrower Tonya Allen Kim Ezell Tangela Robinson Michelle Akins LaTonya Dodson Sophia McGrady Latrella Jackson Renita Johnson Linda Graham Coach Hinson Latresa Billings Camisha Clark Lisa Milton Erica Cook Vicki Howard Lisa Draper Keshea Madison Rena Philson Kathy Wynne Coach Carreker Battling for the ball, Lisa Draper gets up high to gain possession. Time Out! Coach Carreker and Coach Hinson give important strategy information A good position gives Lisa Mil- ton all she needs to put two points in for the Eaglettes. - 7: . 4 — ’ Working her way up the court, Linda Graham goes for the kill Giving it all she has, La Tonya Dodson shoots from the free- throw line. Quick actions give the Lady Ea gles the rebound from a free throw shot CLASSIC SCORES NHS Central NHS Dublin NHS Mary Persons NHS Northeast NHS Perry NHS Peach Co. NHS Peach Co. NHS Warner Robins NHS Jones Co. NHS Southwest NHS Baldwin NHS Mary Persons NHS Northeast NHS Warner Robins NHS Dublin NHS Jones Co. NHS Warner Robins NHS Northeast La Tonya Dodson looks for that Coach Carreker, captains Kim Emotion plays a key role in perfect shot as she swirls upthe Ezell and Linda Graham, and Tonya Allen landing the shot. court Coach Hinson enjoy basketball For a record of 5-3, the J.V. basketball team looked ready to take on some Varsity action. The boys only lost 3 games; two were lost by 6 points while the other game was lost by 2 points. There were three players who averaged in double figures per game. These players are Pat Crawford, Patrick Williams, and Roy Jeffcoat. In the game against Mary Persons, Crawford and Jeffcoat both scored 21 points to help the team defeat the Bulldogs 79-47. Next year the Varsity basketball coach will know what he can get out of these uprising Juniors. They will learn to adjust to better competition and improving on their basketball skills. These young basket- ball players will definitely add good depth and will help to replace the graduating Se niors. Bill Fuqua releases the ball in hopes of scoring two points. Pat Crawford, Patrick Williams, Roy Jeffcoat, and Kevin Bradley warm up before the game. Making two points, Tyrone Ev- ans shoots a free-throw A Northside player shoots around a Perry defender CLASSIC SCORES NHS Mary Persons NHS Perry NHS Perry NHS Jones Co. NHS Southwest NHS Baldwin Co. NHS Mary Persons NHS Warner Robins Roy Jeffcoat gets a clean shot Pat Crawford, Billy Peterson, Roy Jeffcoat, Bill Fuqua, Tyrone Evans, Patrick Williams, James Won at the basket num, Tyrone McKenzie, Kevin Bradley, Coach Stuart. The J.V. girls basketball team carried on another great season. This year the girls went undefeated. Coach Carreker pushed her team to the limit to play as well as they did. Lisa Milton paced the team with an average of 15.5 points per game. Not far behind her was Lisa Draper with an aver- age of 9.25 points per game. On defense, Laquita Thrower led for the highest num- ber of rebounds per game. One thing about the team that seem to stand out was the fact that the team played as a team. There were no super- stars to out shine anyone else. This atti- tude seemed to help make the team win all their games. Latrell Johnson, Latresa Bill- ings, and Lisa Draper take a break from action on the court. =. 7 | 4 —_ is = Ay � _ POLETy, yeutn, gulTr, A Philisa Oliver, Lisa Milton, Keshea Martin, Coach Carreker, Lynn Dillard, Laquita Thrower, Latrell Johnson, Michelle Akins, Camisha Clark, Latresa Billings, Lisa Draper, Coach Hinson The young Lady Eagles in ac- tion on the basketball court. Laquita Thrower, Camesha Clark, and Philisa Oliver discuss strategy for the court. Lisa Milton dribbles past a Perry player. CLASSIC SCORES NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS Jones Co. Northeast Perry Perry Jones Co. Southwest Baldwin Mary Persons WRHS Lear true Cue pint It started in April of 1987 when these four- teen girls came together to form Northside's 1987-88 junior varsity squad. In April, each of these girls were required to try out for a posi- tion on the squad. The outcome? The out- come was fourteen of the best cheerleaders that the sophomore class had to offer. After the excitement of making cheerleading de- creased, the need for practice began. Practice soon began with the intention of going to cheerleading camp. The J.V. squad practiced long and hard only to find that plans for camp had been cancelled, but practice didn’t stop. The cheerleaders then started to get ready for the upcoming football and basketball sea- sons. All in all, the J. V. squad had a good year under the leadership of their captain, Dana Harrell, and co-captain, Alexis Ande. It didn't take long for the sophomore cheerlead- ers to understand the meaning of classic Northside Pride. Georganna Peppers, Bonnie Baker, Jessica Delchamps, An drea West, and Cara Blackgrove take time out during a basket ball game Dana Harrell wants to say hello to mom Demtria Harris and Tomieka Le verson keep a true cheerleader smile during a basketball game. Samantha Shave shows her true blue spirit by doing a cheer. During spirit week, the J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders worked to- gether to form a stunt Back Row Alexis Ande Cara Blackgrove Andrea West Daphne Thomas Demetria Harris Tomieka Leverson Front Row Nicole Spires Samantha Shave Jessica Delchamps Dana Harrell Bonnie Baker Jenny Kirby Tina Williams A very special and hard working team here at Northside deserves to be recognized and appreciated. That team is, of course, the wrestling team which is coached by Coach Scott and Mr. Walker. These coaches take pride in their work and especially their wres- tling team. Everybody should be proud of the great coaching abilities and also the hard work which their team puts in. This hard work does not come with just the matches, but with the everyday practice which these boys put in. This year’s wrestling squad is a very young one. The number of sophomores is larger; therefore, with little experience. In fact, out of the team's fourteen members, eight of them are just starting out here at Northside. The weight of the members range from 113 lbs. to 190 Ibs. Weight in this sport is very impor- tant, because it determines the category in which he will wrestle. Therefore, the diet of these wrestlers is an important part of every- day life. This ‘one on one’ rivalry is typi- cal of the wrestling matches. Michelle Griffin and Laura Bur- den served as this year's mat maids. This year's Seniors were Walter Clements, Elias Oxendine, Mi- chael Moss, Brown and Thomas 4 Donnell Williams is proud to shake Olie Anderson's hand Skill can get you out of the worst situations. Walter Clements Tracey Daniels Paul Findlay Scott Bowen Thomas Brown Willie Cummings Reggie Wilcox Jay Hellwig Mark Thompson Scott Roth Joey Rigsby Donnell Williams Michael Moss John Shaffer As the winter sports came to an end, it came time to get ready for the banquet. This annual banquet is held so the mem- bers of all four basketball teams and the wrestling team can be recognized. The ded- icated athletes, parents, coaches, and cheerleaders, who attended this affair were treated to a dinner and later were able to see many of the individual winners from each team. The cheerleaders were also rec- ognized as they received certificates from their sponsors. As the affair came to an end and the proud and dedicated coaches said good- bye to their teams, especially the Seniors, the waiting for the next session began. Some team members can look forward to next year’s session, while the seniors look back at what great team members and coaches they once had here at Northside. Coach Scott gives Willie Cum mings The Best Hustler Award in wrestling Award Winners Thomas Brown, The Lady Eagles prepare to give Karl Floyd, and Linda Graham a plaque of appreciation to pose with their trophys Coach Hinson Thomas Brown Most Valuable Wrestler Area 6 Champion, Top 10 in State Willie Cummings — Best Hustler Award Jay Hellwig — Most Improved Carl Floyd — Coach's Award Mark Ivory — Best Hustler Award Kennon Brooks — Best Rebounder Vince Black Best Free Thrower Tyrone Evans — Most Improved Todd Brown — Best Offensive Linda Graham — Coach's Award Renita Johnson Most Improved LaTonya Dodson Lady Eagles Hustler Kim Ezell — Best Defensive Tonya Allen — Best Offensive Coach Scott makes several re Lisa Milton Future Lady Eagle marks about the wrestling team Lisa Draper — Future Lady Eagle before presenting the awards Vince Black receives the Best The Best Rebounder Award LaTonya Dodson accepts the Free Thrower’ Award from went to Kennon Brooks Lady Hustler Award from Coach Coach Walker Hinson The 1987-1988 Eagles Track Team was made up of a large group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each member helped to make the season successful. With eve- ning practices, usually at the stadium, the team geared up for the competitive season ahead. They traveled to Gainesville, Flori- da, where they participated in the Florida Relays. “The Boys performance was not at potential so early in the season, but the experience was good for the teams,”’ said Coach Terry Gallaher. The annual Robins Relay was held at International City Stadium. Competition was tough, but the Eagles managed a 2nd place standing in these relays. Tony Head successfully broke the State Record in the 100 meter run, which was held by Herschel Walker. Herschel set his record which was of 10.4 seconds for the 100 meter run at these same Relays several years ago. Tony's 100 meter run record is clocked at 10.3. The last major regular season met was the Region Finals, where Northside placed second. Seven members advanced to the State Semi-finals. Individual winners _in- cluded Tony Head, 1st in the 220-Meter run and 2nd in 100-Meter. Also, Thomas Brown won Ist in 110-Meter high hurdles. Thomas Brown and Tony Head both hold state records in running events. Although, the mile relay team was disqualified, the Ea- gles still managed a 3rd place standing overall in the State Finals. The 1987-88 Eagles’ Boys Track Team saw many triumphs throughout the sea- son, which were valuable to the great suc- cess of the team. Billy Cummings puts all of his emotions into his running. David Nealy sprints in preparation for the 400 Meter Dash. 4 pda Ag 4 r oaae ae Ars eis 2 } Fi i 4 nia ay . +s . ah ] Gliding around the track Elias Battling against fierce competi- Oxendine dominates the 800 tion, Tony Head has the edge in Meter Run. the 100-Meter Dash. The 1987-88 Girl’s Track Team enjoyed a more than average season. The girls competed against some of the best track teams in the state. To prepare for their competition, the girls began practicing in late January. The practices usually were at NHS track or at the International City Sta- dium. “Lots of hard work goes into making a good team, ’ says second year coach Vickie Carreker. The girls competed in six regular season track meets throughout the entire season. They traveled to Macon to run against vari- ous high schools in the Coca-Cola Relay. With a good performance in the 400-Meter Relay, the girls held on to an impressive third place win. One member of the team advanced to state. Kita Thrower competed in the long jump event. On the average the team had a successful year and are looking foward to next years season. Taking a few competitive laps helps Kendall Williford and So- phia McGrady get ready for a track meet. Gliding over the high jump bar comes easy to Kita Thrower Andrea Hutto takes position as she gets ready to throw the shot put Keeping track of time at the Girl's Track Meet is an extra job for Coach Porch Classic Scores Griffin 38 pts. 4th Place Baldwin 48 pts. Southwest 60 pts Northeast 69 pts. Macon Co. 17 pts 46-88 4-9-88 4-12-88 4-13-88 NHS 56 pts. Coca Cola Relay NHS 65 pts. NHS 61 pts. 4-19-88 NHS 39 pts. 4-21-88 NHS 88 pts. 4-27, 29-88 Region Meet 5th Place LaTresa Billings Kita Thrower Tonya Allen Kim Ezell Andrea Hutto Carre Rone Ronnie Hevican Rochelle Greer Brigette Henton Tijwana Thomas Coach Carreker Lisa Draper Kendell Williford Sophia McGrady Jennifer Brown Carleen Dammann Girls Win Regiou Before the 1987 Softball season began, the Northside Eaglettes had high hopes for a clas- sic year. The first game of the season was an example of these hopes. The Eaglettes played cross town rivals, Warner Robins Demon- ettes. The game was tied until the 6th inning, when the Eaglettes scored three runs to de feat the 1986 4 AAAA State Softball Champs. The Eaglettes remained undefeated in the sub-region until they played Southwest. This game went into extra innings, but the Eag- lettes lost 6-4. During the middle of the sea- son, the team went into a slump and another sub-region was lost, this time to Baldwin County 5-4. At the end of the season, the Eaglettes had two sub-region loses, while Southwest had one. The girls played the Patriots and defeat- ed them 8 to tie for First place in the sub- region. Another game was played to decide who would be in the number one spot during re- gion play-offs and where the region game would be played. The Eaglettes lost to South- west, but that loss would be to their advan- tage in region play-offs. The Eaglettes had the “winning attitude’ during the region tournament. They went un- defeated against Hephzibah (one game) and Warner Robins (two games) to win Region and go to sub-state where they lost to Statesboro High School. 4 ‘ ss 1 : mm. 4 ot Coach Carreker with this year's | The team shows their pride as Seniors they pose for a picture with the region trophy % 2, , Classic Scores WRHS Northeast Baldwin Central Tift Co. Perry Southwest WRHS Perry Northeast Baldwin Tift Co. Central Southwest Sub-Region Playoffs Southwest Region Playoffs Hephzibah WRHS WRHS Sub-State Statesboro Statesboro e ee | Try HOowWuUwoauvqnaowonnw-— nN a ONNDSLOLODLA—OD nN Carol Antione throws the ball to Laura Bloodworth, Mary Mills, LaTonya Dodson practices at first base to make a double play. Ronda Huddleston, and Beth La- first base. nier discuss the game. On the eve of November 4, 1987, the 4 AAAA Region Softball Champs gathered at Quincy's Steak House to celebrate their suc- cessful season. Parents, friends, and team members enjoyed a time of togetherness to recognize the achievements of team mem- bers. This was the second year Vicki Carreker had coached softball at Northside. She was very pleased to have a team that had won region and moved on to sub:state. After everyone finished their meal, awards were given out. The two captains, Carol An- toine and Robin Jones, who were chosen at the beginning of the year, received a plaque. The Best Batting Average was earned by Mary Mills. Most Improved plaques were giv- en to Laquita Thrower and Shanna Weaver. The award for the Best Defense was shared between outfielder, Beth Lanier, and infielder, Mary Mills. This year the team agreed there was not one person on the team who could be named Most Valuable Player. A different person came through to do the job when it was need- ed. This year an award was given to a person who gave 110%, hustled on and off the field, and tired to keep the team with the “winning attitude. ’ This honor, the Eaglette Award, was given to Stephanie Sorrow. To end the evening, the senior softball play- ers presented plaques to the managers, Ro chelle Greer and Kendall Williford. As well, they gave a plaque to Coach Carreker that held the game ball from the last region game. Coach Carreker smiles after a successful banquet The two captains, Robin Jones and Carol Antoine present plaques to the managers Stephanie Sorrow receives the Eaglette Award AWARD WINNERS Co-Captains Carol Antoine Robin Jones Best Batting Average Mary Mills Most Improved Laquita Thrower Shanna Weaver TEAM MEMBERS Front Row Lisa Draper Mary Mills Stephanie Sorrow Shanna Weaver Beth Lanier Ronda Huddleston LaKeesha Martin Carol Antoine Best Defense Beth Lanier Mary Mills Eaglette Award Stephanie Sorrow Managers Rochelle Greer Kendall Williford Back Row Latresa Billings Laura Bloodworth Laquita Thrower Andrea Hutto Vicki Carreker LaTonya Dodson Robin Jones Sophia McGrady Cela Douglas Kendall Williford are we TK be Vo! wo Ts ae tu the wrist Around the middle of March, the tennis team started its daily practice. Long, hard working hours went towards making this year’s team the very best it could be. The team here at Northside had an outstanding year under the leadership of Randy Hinson and Kay Varnadoe. The boys team was unde- feated in the subregion and finished second at the Region Tournament in Augusta. Robert Nguyen led the Eagle tennis team with a per- fect 12-0 subregion record in doubles and sin- gles. The Eaglettes were less successful in subregion but finished an outstanding end at region finals. Phylisa Oliver led the Eaglettes with an undefeated subregion record. She capped the season off with the Region 4- This year's returning players AAAA singles championship and made it to are: Debi Waterman, Stephanie the semifinals in state competition. Northside Wood, Will Vinson, Lisa Carl- looks for another outstanding season next °° Tony Nguyen, John Brody, and Cliff Simpson year. John Brody Cliff Simpson Mike Hester Josh Bell Will Vinson Tony Nguyen Robert Nguyen Debi Waterman Lisa Carlson Kemeskia Clarke Phylisa Oliver Stephanie Wood Even with his eyes closed, John Brody point hits the game winning Using two hands Cliff Simpson has a great deal of force when hitting the ba ll During an afternoon practice, Will Vinson hits a classic back hand. Checking things out, Coach Hin son makes sure that all is in or der Driuing toward success The Northside Golf team, coached by Buz Patrick Raley keeps hiseyeson Porch, began practice at the beginning of the ball while he attempts to hit Coach Porch carries his load March. The returning players include Kevin Dover, Mike Moss, and Patrick Raley, while the rest of the team consists of newcomers, Scott Felton, Jeff Outz, and Darren Schnee. Kevin and Mike are Seniors, and Coach Porch hopes the rest of the players get enough expe- rience to be even better next year. The team plays in the Demon Invitational here in Warner Robins and the Blue Devil Invitational in Tifton. Last year, Kevin Dover tied for fifth place in both tournaments and has even higher hopes this year. Coach Porch will also lead his players into many matches against teams within the region as well as others throughout the state. This year the Region Tournament will be played at the new and difficult Landings Golf Club here in Warner Robins. All eight teams in the region will participate, and Coach Porch will have his team shooting for one of the top two places. The top two teams from region will participate in the State Finals at Jekyll Island. during his teams golf game a hole in one. ie fe ‘ Scott Felton gets ready to make secememete—emestiteatinsal pian? The members of this year’s golf team in clude: Darrin Schnee, Brian Goble, Mike Moss, Kevin Dover, Jeff Outz, and Scott Felton. Patrick Raley is also on the team Although in the 9th Grade, Dar- rin Schnee is an active member of the team Mike Moss makes sure that ev erything is perfect before taking a swing. At the beginning of the season, the only thing that was needed to have a winning baseball team was a pitching staff. Coach Eldridge soon found a combination with sophomore Mitch Horton and junior Mike Lee. The defense was in good shape with five returning players who had playing ex- perience. Jeff Sans controlled the position of catcher while Derrick Harnage, shortshop, had played errorless defense for the J. V. Team last year. For the first half of the season, the Ea- gles were 8-0. The last half of the season was played with determination but bad luck. The first sub-region loss was to Warner Robins. The next was lost to Southwest. This put Northside and Warner Robins in a tie for first. The next game was a heart- breaker loss to Northeast, but luck gave Northside some advantage when Warner Robins lost to Central to again be in a tie for first. The region game meant life or death to both of the teams. The winner would come out as the sub-region champs and continue in the region play-offs. The game had been close until the first baseman for Warner Robins hit a grandslam to give Warner Rob- ins a 10-6 win. Senior, Dexter Copeland, puts three years of experience be hind the bat for the Eagles. A new addition to the baseball team, John Stillwell learns quickly to keep an eye on per- spective ‘base-stealers’. While the ball is thrown, Don Hudson looks for a chance to sneak off base. Jason Duke Billy Laseter John Dehart Jeff Sans Mark Thompson Chris McDowell Don Hudson Bryan Jeffreys Coach Eldridge Mitch Britt Lem Clark NHS 11 NHS 9 NHS 6 Sub-Region NHS 23 NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS eB MDOfFANAAVUOWUWW —ae Dexter Copeland Troy Bassett Craig Thomas Derek Harnage Mike Lee Sascha Willis Barry Robinson Mark Bigley Mitch Horton Darius Solomon Baldwin WRHS Southwest Perry WRHS Central Southwest Dublin Dublin Baldwin Northeast WRHS Central Perry Southwest Baldwin Peach Co. Peach Co. Northeast Region Play-Offs WRHS NHS 6 Although the sun is bright, Jeff Sans keeps a sharp eye on the ball After an outstanding catch, Mitch Britt returns the ball to the pitcher. Showing his skill, Jay Hellwig winds up for a super pitch against Warner Robins. Second baseman, John Dehart leaps into the air to make an outstanding defensive play. John Stillwell David Shephard Chuck Lanier Mike Singletary Kevin Bryant Steve Parrish Brian Hill Jay Hellwig Johnny Bagley Heath Martin Isaac Ferrell Coach C. Eldridge During a game, Coach Elridge gives Darius Solomon a new strategy to overcome the Warner Robins Demons. Classic Scores NHS WRHS NHS Dublin NHS Southwest NHS Central NHS WRHS NHS Dublin NHS Southwest Sophomores, Johnny Bagley and Chuck Lanier, concentrate on the ball during a game against Warner Robins. . a - : . Not all baseball is smooth catches and slick slides as shown by Mitch Horton who waits for the game to get mov- ing. The annual Spring Sports Banquet to honor these sports participants was held at the school on June 2, 1988. This year the spring sports seemed to excell in every area possible. The boys track team came in a surprising third place in state and the girls track team sent Kita Thrower to com- pete with other state finalist. Kita was later invited to compete in London, England dur- ing July. This was a great honor not only to her, but to Northside High as well. The boys tennis team finished the sea- son with a 7-0 record and placed second in the sub-region. The baseball team was im- pressive during the regular and finished second in sub-region. Track records were broken, surprising talents sprung up, and college scouts ob- served the best. The banquet also meant saying good- bye to an individual who has been involved in spring sports since 1983, Coach Carol Eldrigde. For those athletes who will be : @ returning next year, they had the opportu-. ra - nity to set their goals. —— Johnny Bagley — Best Defense JV; Don Hudson — Hustler Award; Mike Lee — Most Improved; Derek Harnage — Best Defense; Craig Thomas — Most Valuable Player; Mitch Horton — Best Pitcher. Golf — Kevin Dover Low Medalist Track — Tony Head High Points Best Runner Track — Johnny Parker Record Breaker Track — David Nealey Most Improved Girls Tennis — Philisa Oliver — Most Outstanding Camisha Clark — Most Improved Girls Track — Kendell Williford — Coach's Award Rochelle Greer — Coach's Award Kim Ezell — Most Improved Kita Thrower — Best All-Around Boys Tennis — Cliff Simpson — Outstanding Singles Tony Robert Nguyen — Outstanding Doubles Team Trophies — Mike Hester, John Brody, Will Vinson, Tony Nguyen, Robert Nguyen. Members of the Anchor Club ride in the back of a truck dur ing the Homecoming Parade = SS a? a SS ae As Captain of the Flag Corps, Debi Waterman is responsible for leading the entire corps at football games The ROTC is responsible for raising the American Flag every morning before school o Civitan district unio Clothes being worn inside out is me 3}, Heather Clark enjoys a a part of club initiations reak with friends A group of brave initiates for ROTC members, Leanne Mead Anchor Club dress as ows and Franklin McGrath, so grandmothers cialize before the Queen's © assembly WORKING FOR OURSELVES AND O-T-H-E-R°S Officers are: Jennifer Brown, Sr. Dir.; Monica Freeman, Pres.; Sondra Sawitski, Sec.; Michelle Draughon, Soph. Dir.; Stephanie Wood, Treas.; LaShena Verrett, Acting Secretary This year proved to be another success: ful year for the Anchor Club. The purpose of the club was to develop initiative, leader- ship, and personal integrity. The club’s motto, “Success and Service, Hand in Hand,’ exemplifies the will of each club member to help others in the community. The Anchor Club provided aid to the com: munity by organizing monthly visits to the nursing home. In December, a special visit was made to Hallmark Nursing Home to provide the elderly with Christmas gifts. At the beginning of the year, the Anchor Club elected new officers. On November 10, an intiation was held to induct all new officers and members. The formal initia- tion was held at the Flint Electric Building, yet the humor at the formal ceremony could not hold a candle to the laughter that was provoked at the initiations held at school. The new club intiates were forced to dress as grandmothers, as babies, and with their clothes inside out. Being a spec- tacle was not the only embarrassment the initiates went through. They were forced to parade through the lobby and put on a “fashion show” for the school at break. The Anchor Club met the first and third Tuesday of each month. Their meeting were held in room 16, for breakfast, or at one of the local nursing homes. Members of the club attended Freedom's Foundation convention at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The club also was present at the State Convention in Perry, GA A combination of all of the club’s activi- ties allowed its members to become more well-rounded and to serve others in the community as well as themselves. 1987-88 ANCHOR CLUB Front Row Kim Melvin Lisa Edge Bobby Murr Stacy Braddy Kim Schall Paula Hamilton Sondra Sawitski Back Row Stephanie Wood Jennifer Brown Monica Freeman Antuan Bibb Michelle Draughon Lashena Verrett Participating in the Homecom- ing parade is an annual event for the Anchor Club Molena Cox and Kim Melvin dis guise themselves as grandmoth ers as a part of initiations CONSTANTLY WORKING WITH D-R-E-AD:L-I'N’E S = sy? ae - wa o_o - so “ a | nel Seniors Paul Harkness and Lorey Williams enjoy the fun they have being on the annual staff together. AQUILA STAFF Daniel Jackson Amy Wilson Paul Harkness Lorey Williams Michelle Newton Matt Schultz Dee Dee Durden Suzie Santos Linda Graham Robin Harbin Kim Kovarvic Beth Lanier Jalanda Standard Tammy Aho Krista Pouncy Regina Moore Kellie Yaughn Artist — Debra Waterman Wendy Jackson A Classic. That is definitely a term to describe the Aquila Yearbook staff. Early last May plans for this book, which was to be an all-out 25 year anniversary blow-out, were begun. The first decision to be made was a theme. When “‘A Classic” was final- ly chosen, the staff began serious work on a product for the entire school and commu- nity. Some members of the staff attended a summer workshop with sponsor, Ms. Yon- gue. It was at this workshop that the staff members decided on a cover and basic page designs for the anniversary book. Because the number in fifth period class is limited a part time staff developed. This very dedicated group worked many days after school developing the classes section of the book, which exemplifies their talent. Some had to drop the class after first se mester, and were replaced by part time staff members. While the staff worked hard every day in class and many after- noons after school, there were Saturdays that some members of the staff sacrificed to spend the day at Northside doing those chores needed to meet deadlines. Mornings spent selling yearbooks in homerooms were part of the job. Rushing around trying to identify people in photographs, or grab- bing students and throwing them into can- did pictures were other responsibilities. The Aquila yearbook staff is truly a dedi- cated group. The yearbook was led by Edi- tor-in-chief, Regina Moore. Classes section editor, Amy Wilson was responsible for de- sign, features, and copy in the section. Clubs editor, Dee Dee Durden designed and edited this section. Editor of the events section, Michelle Newton did a fabulous job with creativeness and assignments. Lorey Williams had the most difficult sec- tion — faculty — yet she made it come alive. Sports editor was Krista Pouncy, who designed her section. One of the most important people on the staff was Tammy Aho, the business manager. When she transferred, Suzie Santos took these re- sponsibilities. Another special person on the staff was Paul Harkness, who was the “always on call’’ camera man. Paul was always willing to use his own personal time to take last minute shots. Debi Waterman gave much of her time to artwork and Wendy Jackson could always be counted on at the last minute. Each member of the staff gave all to make this special edition of the Aquila a success. The rewards felt were far beyond those of most projects at Northside. “‘The yearbook is a worthwhile project that teaches teamwork, goals and achieve- ment. said staff member, Kim Kovarvic. A dedicated staff member, Ja- landa Standard, helps Tammy Aho balance receipts At workshop during the sum- mer, Michelle Newton begins plans for a special yearbook very The section editors had a big job leading the staff. They are Lorey Williams, Krista Pouncy, Regina Moore, Amy Wilson, and Michelle Newton. ‘KR: Studying French is a full time chore for junior, Vicki Lowe There are many students at Northside who are involved in the foreign language program. Since the ruling that all students must take at least two years of foreign language to graduate, the numbers have practically doubled. Those students who take French are eligible for membership in the French Club. Because Mrs. Myers is the only French teacher at Northside, she sponsors the club. During 1988 the French Club had many projects. One of the most outstanding pro- jects was the “EAGLE” t-shirt sale in No- vember. Again in February, the French Club had another fund raiser. This time, they chose to sell carnations for Valentines Day. All students involved felt that the events were worthwhile and educational. Kelli Hilliard Lisa Lowe Nekonja Jackson Jackie Roquemore Samantha Penney Angela Bolden Christine Traina Sarah DuBois Sondra Sawitski Vicki Lowe Jill Moore Johnny Thomas ry; 2g , Bs S x te an ly yo + PARLEZ VOUS AN-C-AI'S an ——— tf e -o LMU, i co; wegpine Chenlabesletinainht ir French Club Officers are:t Lisa Lowe, Sec.; Samantha Penney, Projects Chm.; Sarah DuBois, V. Pres. Sondra Sawitski, Pres.; and Vicki Lowe, Treas INSPIRING ARTISTS SHOW CREA T1Y) TY Regina Thibault, Benita Ayala, Sandy Tollefson, Suzie Santos, Sondra Sawitski, Stephanie Wood, Kristi White, Debi Waterman, Joy Grubb, Caleb Carter, Jeff Jones, Stephanie Lashley, Jennifer Brown, Anthony Bender, Marius Davis, Jeffrey Works The Northside High School Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Jim Maine, held weekly meetings on Tuesdays during break. The Art Club was involved in several annual events. These events included art shows at the Houston County Fair as well as the annual Student Art Exhibition held at the Houston Mall. The Art Club also helped decorate for such events as the football and basketball banquets, various perfor- mances put on by the Thespians, and this year, they sponsored the art show held at the Fair. As stated by Art Club member, Steph- anie Wood, ‘‘The Art Club has a wide vari- ety of people with many talents. Being a member was a very rewarding experience. John Rawls and John Brody show definite artistic ability Standing proud over his cre ation is Richard Powell. Bfl-N-D UNDER NEW DIRECTION Band members take a breather after performing at the UGA ver sus LSU football game Stephanie Wood Leslie Owens Bridgett McBride Valencia Moore Julie Weatherford Christy Thompson Jennifer Bradford Christy White Susan Calkins Tammy Piceno Kim Peterson Trina Whaley Kelly Howell Carla Fauscett Kimberly Walters Jewellen Owens Angela King Rhonda Rhodes Jenny Lambert Joanie Kothanek Elizabeth Gallardo Christina Whitehead Tanya Cartwright Julie Sullivan P.J. Purvis Michelle Woodling Greg Boatwright Stephanie Lashley Roger Blizzard Alfonso Plummer Dawayne Snyder Bobby Murr Matt Jester Ruth Marie Bieber Pat Luther Amy Elmore Dianne Parris Grace Taylor Dottie Hunt Susan Fuller Derrik Lumsden Rusty Mines Ron Rhodes Tracey Self Deborah Michaels Michelle Smith Matt Ostrander Mark Ogletree Scott Davis Billy Anderson Steven Varnadoe Jennie Peterson Gene Patrick Jerry Daniel John Patrick Norika Wyatt Sims Kendall Karl Floyd Pat Sunderman Dede Slonaker David Webb Darius Solomon Charlie Martin Jeff Aden Kerri Harnage John Floyd Nb 4 4 UZ S ss ? During mid-August, while most people are cherishing the last few days of sum- mer, the Blue Wind Band and its director are hard at work. They practice new shows and new music for the upcoming football season. “Most people just don’t re alize exactly how much work we put into shows. We did a Top 40 and a classical show this year. This contrast shows just how hard we all worked,”’ states junior trombone player Steven Varnadoe. The band also plays at pep rallies, the Homecoming Assembly, Senior Day, and marches in the Christmas and Homecom- ing Parades. Marching season comes to an end. It is time for concert season. During this time, the band rehearses for the Christmas concert and most importantly, for perfec- tion of three pieces of music to be played at Band Festival. During this competition, the judges evaluate how well the band per- forms. The scale on which they are rated ranges from a one, being superior, to a five, which is poor. This year the band per- formed at their peak and received a superi- or rating. After the tension of Festival, the band finally has a chance to take a deep breath and relax before beginning practice for Spring Concert, which is the last perfor- mance of the year. The band is led by first year director, Jim Langley, who is a Northside graduate and played in the band. He attended the University of Georgia where he earned a degree in music education, played trumpet in the Redcoat Marching Band and Jazz Band. Susan Calkins, Joannie Kothan iek, Amy Elmore, and Steph anie Lashley enjoy a laugh after a grand performance The band leaves the field after a ‘job well done’ Mr. Langley demonstrates the proper way to play the trumpet THE BLUE WIND BAND IS TRAD Pl ON Ak Holding the cymbals for Erik McCammon is Charlie Martin Mark Ogletree and the trumpet section stand while setting the rhythm for the student body. At the UGA versus LSU game, band members relax after performing The presence of the Blue Wind Band at football games and pep rallies is a tradition that has been with Northside since the beginning. The band adds that spirit-starting beat to get everyone fired up. They provide enter- tainment for young and old. The members of the band not only provide the spirit; they are the spirit. They develop character and integrity in an atmosphere of enjoyable fel- lowship with others who have the common interest of music. Their patient endurance and dedication in learning the music is greatly appreciated and applauded by all at Northside High School. P.J. Purvis plays the clarinet at the Christmas Assembly Cheering at a football game are Pat Luther, Susan Fuller, and Dottie Hunt Skillfully playing his decorated trombone is Billy Anderson LEADERSHIP AND EXCELLENCE Mr. Sipe, sponsor, smiles for the camera with Lemar Jones and Will Vinson, members of the club. Taking a relaxing moment while attending the convention are Gail Bird and Dee Dee Durden. Selling Homecoming flowers is a major part of the Beta Club’s activities. Lemar Jones Billy Cope John Peacock Susan Fuller Robin Harbin Julie Weatherford Franklin McGrath Donna Purvis Bobby Murr Kelli Hilliard Kevin Dover Lisa Edge Will Vinson Jim Bagley Elias Oxendine Mr. Sipe Fred Jackson Medgar Roberts Gina McKinley Gail Bird Michelle McClish Jalanda Standard Lisa Carlson Sandy Nichols Jeff Barwick Dee Dee Durden Gary Matthews Tony Nguyen Amy Elmore Jonathan Simon Tammy Piceno Debra Waterman Jean Uitto Vikki Arnold Suzie Santos Melanie Stephen Susan Calkins Carleen Dammann Kim Peterson gums Jennifer Lambert This year, as in the past, the Beta Club members kept busy with two important fund raisers. In the fall, members sold and delivered homecoming flowers. In the spring members gathered to organize a sec- ond fund raiser. This year the Beta Club sold a newly designed senior shirt. Money from each of these fund raisers went to provide a five hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving student in the spring. In addition to these, the Beta Club be- came active in helping two community or- ganizations. During the Christmas and Eas- ter season, members brought in donations for the Safehouse for Battered Women. At Christmastime, food, trial size items, and presents were donated to the house. At Easter members compiled Easter baskets for the children staying there. Beta Club members also pooled their efforts to help the Nola Brantley Public Library through a fund-raising car wash and bake sale. Beta Club members had a chance to relax as well as have fun at the Annual State Beta Club Convention in Atlanta on February 5-7. A few members even volun teered to take tests during this weekend. This dedication paid off as Susan Fuller received a first place finish in the English competition. Tammy Piceno placed fourth in the Math competition. Amy Elmore was the runner-up in the very competitive scholarship competition Beta Club officers are: Debi Waterman, secretary; Amy Elmore, president; Tony Nguyen, treasurer; and Tammy Piceno, president Tammy Piceno gives new mem ber, Kevin Dover his certificate of membership in the Beta Club After the convention, Kelli Hil liard wonders what luggage is hers CONCERT Ce MOlR CHIMES ON Kerri West Mark Rissman Jenny Lambert Bobby Murr Susan Calkins Scott Eldridge Georganna James Peppers Schoenholtz Cindy Godfrey Grant Moore Melanie Stephen Kim Schall Kim Odom Angela Randles Melanie Meisner Laura Estes Jeanette Stotler Teresa Windom Shamekia Williams Julie Clift Concert choir puts a little fun into their singing Accuracy and perfection are two of the main goals that the concert choir strives for in their performances Ms jj 7h Lif df J, Ly iM My M Y mM Concert choir is an art just as playing a musical instrument is an art. It takes hard work and dedication to sing in the correct key and to carry a perfect tune. In addition to learning to sing correctly, members of the concert choir learn to sight read music, to carry a certain part of a melody within a group, and they also learn the fundamen- tals of music. The concert choir is directed by Mr. Rick Unruh and practice is held each day during fourth period. The choir performed with the Ensemble during the Christmas concert for the student body and faculty. They also performed at gradu- ation. Each performance the concert choir gave was an original and was performed to the height of the choir's ability. Audiences easily saw the hard work the concert choir put into their rehearsals. Under the direction of Mr. Un ruh, the concert choir performs with determination and is an outstanding success Another important part of the concert choir is the music played on the piano by Melanie Stephen During the Christmas season the concert choir shows off their talent to the student body MER RIM ENT BY ENSEMBLE Lemar Jones Jonathan Simon Susie Campbell Lisa Davis Sandra Nichols Joy Marsh Kenitra Burnett Dawn Carpenter ' wr “a Richelle Roby 2 ° ‘ a } 6 Rusty Dooly — om 1 4 A Medgar Roberts Mike Davis Jeff Jones Jerry McGahagin Amy Allen Bl fl 7 The Ensemble practices for the . annual literary competition A = � oe ’ te You can almost consider Ensemble a community organization rather than a sing- ing group. Besides singing for the school during the Christmas concert, they sang at the Faculty Dinner, NHS Dinner Theater, and at the Miss Northside Pageant. Other things they are involved in at the school are singing telegrams, singing at first se ss mester graduation, and singing at second semester commencement with the concert choir. While Ensemble was at Festival, they received a superior rating. They sang so well that they could go professional with their talent. They performed at the West- side Elementary Faculty Dinner, at the ¥ � ? Getting ready to sing Happy Birthday to someone, Jeff Jones and Tammy Smith take time out to smile at the camera The Ensemble performs for the FBLA employees Appreciation Tea Warner Robins Senior Center, and at the Constitution Celebration Ceremony at the County Annex. Officers for the 1987-88 year were Lemar Jones, pres.; Ashleigh Andrews, v.pres.; Jonathan Simon, sec-tres.; Richelle Roby, historian. The Ensemble joins the concert choir for the Christmas Concert FIRST IS THE ONLY PLACE --N-NEENG After a hard day's work, the De- baters find time to play around and relax Chad Walton John Myer Jeff Riner Fred Jackson Medgar Roberts Amber Ray Niraj Yadava David Slusher Mike Hester Gary Matthews Penelope Stanescu Lisa Edge Lisa Parnell Kevin Eubanks John Thomas Ricky McClellan The 1987-88 Debate Season was an ex- tremely productive one for a number of Northside students. In addition to defeating Warner Robins at Region for the twenty- second time in twenty-five years, North side debaters brought home approximately fifty awards from tournaments around Georgia. This year's Region Team was composed of Ricky McClellan and Medgar Roberts on the Affirmative, with Penny Stanescu and Mike Hester on the Negative. Jeff Riner served as alternate. For Medgar, this was his third Region Championship. It was also his third year to be in the Final Round for the State AAAA Debate Championship. Northside placed Second to Parkview at State. Perhaps Northside’s most impressive ac- complishment in debate was to bring home six first place awards from Mercer Univer- sity in October, including First Place Over- all School. The Affirmative Team of Lisa Parnell and Ricky McClellan took First Place as Affirmative in Open Debate with a perfect 6-0 record. The Negative Team of John Thomas and Kelly Milner took First Place as Negative in Open Debate. Ricky also claimed First Place Individual Speaker in Open Debate. The two Northside teams, with a perfect 12-0 record combined, took First Place as a Four-Person Unit. Mike Hester, in the Varsity Division, also took First as an individual debater. Along with some other awards, these made Northside the First Place School in all divisions at Mercer. For Penny Stanescu and Mike Hester, one major highlight for the year was reach- ing Semi-Finals in Varsity Debate at Wood- ward Academy in November. Not only did they defeat some outstanding teams to reach Semis, but they also qualified for the Richard B. Russell All State Debate Tour- nament to be held in March. An additional high point for Penny and Mike came at Gainesville in January when they defeated the top team from Carrollton High School to win First Place Varsity Team. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment Teaching a plan of strategic de Rogers concentrates on the selected topic. bate, Mr for Chad Walton and Amber Ray was tak- ing First Place as an Affirmative Team in Open Debate at Americus High School in December. For Kelly Milner and Gary Mat- thews, taking First Place in Open Debate at Woodward had to be the achievement that stands out above others. They competed against other first year debaters from around Georgia and came out number one. Preparing the extensive research neces- sary to complete successfully takes many months, but the accomplishments of these students have made the work all worth- while. The 1987-88 debate season has been one of pride and accomplishment for Northside. Preparing to give their debates, Gary Matthews and Chad Wal- ters take time to look over their For Mike Hester, Penelope Stanescu, and Medgar Roberts, success means going over tons of research material PEOPLE GET WORK EXPERIENCE ¥Y:0-U' AG Officers are: Sonja Kemp, Sonja Roberts, Rose Ellis, and Robin Jones Jenny Bradley, Robin Jones, So- nja Roberts, and Mr. Warnock enjoy some refreshments after a meeting. EQUCATtION Sherry Phillips, Rose Ellis, Rob in Jones, and Sonja Roberts pledge their leadership to DECA There is more to school than sitting in classes all day. Learning about the work force is of equal importance as the everyday sub- jects taught in school. Deca, Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America, enables students to leave school early and get first hand work experience from his or her job. The sponsor, Mr. War- nock, teaches his students the im- portance of hard work and good working relations with fellow em- ployees. The motto of Deca is to develop future leaders for market- ing and distribution. Along with work is also play. Deca’s play this year included the participation in the homecoming parade. The club also attended dif- ferent district and national con- tests, and also state and national leadership conferences. Remem- ber the big Christmas tree you saw here at school? Well, of course, Deca decorated it again this year. The clubs annual initiation in- stallation was held in the library again this year. Kristi Carter and Mark Healey have a good time, yet learn a great deal on their work setting. Tracy Wilson and Bryant Weaver take inventory at Sears for a club project. The Deca members are very proud of their well put together Homecoming float Benita Ayala Tracy Biehl David Bryant Michelle Broom Eric Deppen Wendy Drum Melanie Goff Rick Jones Robin Jones Tracy Jones Lisa Kelly Archie Lawton Robie Luna Matthew Marsh Chris Radney Sonja Roberts Bryant Weaver Cheryl Wilbanks Erika Edding Mark Argyle Jim Bagley Ginger Butts Jennifer Chastain Tora Dixon Alb ert Dozier Rose Ellis Truett Gaylor Mark Healey Sean Hill Renee Jones Sonja Kemp Nikki Lanneau Lori Laws Diana Mata Jan Melneck Karen Parrish Debbie Perry Christy Ray Michelle Sullivan Lawanna Whitehead Tonya Williams Tracy Wilson = ate NOR Sing iG S09, DECA MEMBERS S| GCATCH the SENSAT Tammy Smith, Sherry Phillips, Sonja Roberts, Renee Jones, and Sonja Kemp have a great time on one of their DECA trips Jim Bagley is very happy about the award which he received STUDENTS FOR THE FUTURE ‘ERB +R fle [+ - Rl The computer club is a very significant club now, because computers are a very important part of our life today. Computer Technology has taken over many of the things that people used to do on their own in the past. To get a certain kind of job, usually you have to know how to use a computer. Computers are becoming in- creasingly important in our generation, be- cause people are learning to use them, and it is making their jobs much easier. Meetings are on Monday mornings when upcoming events are discussed. This year, the computer club competed in the 1987- 88 homecoming parade and won 2nd place in the car category. In April David Williams competed in the FBLA state leadership conference in “Computer Concepts”. Mrs. Dorough helps Tim Yarbor Angie Bean looks at her copy ough while doing his class work before handing it in Computer club members are Mike Lee, David Williams, Brid gett McBride, and Deneb Fredrick WOR AI: TOWARD PERFECTION Captain Debi Waterman and co captain Sondra Sawitski check to be sure all thirty girls are Debi Waterman Sondra Sawitski Ashleigh Andrews Stephanie Bryant Tracy Cope Elaine Summers Dana Woods Beth Scott Ronnie Hevican Jennifer Harrell ready to march The flag corps members relax and watch the opponent's band and flag team perform Tonya Boselie Millie Littlefield Cynthia Slaughter Patricia Calhoun Lydia Thompson Rhonda Taylor Wynette Moody Lisa Brown Andrea Hodge Africa Ragin Sharon Calhoun Mikki Bowman This year the Flag Corp did an excep- tionally good job under the leadership of Captain Debi Waterman and Co-Captain Sondra Sawitski. The Corp started their practice at the end of July and continued it up until the beginning of school. During the fall semester, regular practices were held after school at Parkwood Elementary. Week after week they learned new routines and dances that were performed every Fri- day night at the half-time show. The Flag Corp attended camp at Macon Junior during the summer to learn differ- ent types of routines and dances that were Keasha Madison, Africa Ragin and Lanell Gordon have some thing to be happy about at a football game used continually throughout the year. The corp did a special commercial appearance for TV 41, and earned flag corp jackets for the 87-88 season. These thirty girls on the flag corp have grown closer throughout the year and many special friendships have resulted from this association. The Flag Corp gets into the swing of things’ during a pep rally FRAP N-G FUTURE LEADERS Alicia Holt and Michelle Martin are riding high in the Homecom- ing Parade. Getting into their work, Will Vin- son and Pam Stevens hold up a Vocational Education poster. wy Working after hours is mandi- tory for Lynnette Jones, Debra Valencia, and Stephanie Bryant The 1987-88 Future Business Leaders of events on a region level. The students who America, sponsored by Ms. Mary Holland, place on a region level are eligible to move participated in several conferences on to state competition in Atlanta. throughout the year. FBLA was made up of juniors and seniors involved in the VOT work program. During the fall of the school season, the FBLA officers attended a Lead- ership Conference which was held in Atlan- ta, GA. The officers for the 87-88 school year included: Brian Lifsey, Pres.; Alicia Holt, Vice. Pres.; Will Vinson, Vice Pres.; Liz Lomax, Secretary; and Michelle Martin, Treasurer. The largest event of the year, which is held in the winter, is the Appreciation Tea for club members employers. FBLA spon- sors this event each year. Officers serve as hosts with entertainment provided by the Northside High Drama Department. During the spring, all students compete in certain Michelle Martin Ginger Sellars Brian Lifsey Kristin Barwick Alicia Holt Nicole Howell Debbie Smith Susan Phillips Alicia Parmentier Becky Smith Janet Luper Jean Uitto Lisa Simmons Liz Lomax Robin Shaw Burna Webb Angie Calloway Tonya Spell Terri Lauman Jennifer Luper Janet Luper and FBLA employ ers register and socialize during the Appreciation Tea. Showing club spirit are Kevin Enckler and Tracy Cope 4 FHA, the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, is a community service club which is open to any student enrolled in Mrs. Strait’s home economics classes. The en- rollment in FHA varies because some stu- dents do not remain in a home ec class all year long. Barbara Stubbs served as presi- dent of FHA and remained in foods classes throughout the course of the year. Club members served the community in many different ways. They visited local nursing homes on Christmas and other holidays. At Easter, they decorated Elberta Nursing Home. The FHA also collected for UNICEF on Halloween by going to homes trick-or-treating for money. The FHA also provided a service for spe- cial events at Northside. The Homecoming Tea and the Miss Northside Tea are both planned and prepared by the students in Mrs. Strait’s classes. Boys as well as girls lend a helping hand in the preparation. The annual FBLA banquet is also prepared by the FHA. Without the fruit and vegetable trays, the delicious pastries, and the foun- tains of punch that the FHA prepared, none of these special events would have been quite so special. In June, the FHA traveled to FHA Camp to learn new ideas in cooking, sewing, and home management. The club as a whole fulfilled their motto, ‘‘Toward New Horizons.” Front Row Mark Rissman Marie Kemp Keri Singleton Amber Ray Kathy Wynn Berna Webb Back Row: Sonja Mauerer Amy Wright Leigh Ann Calhoun Deneb Frederick Lyda Guillory Michelle Newton Barbara Stubbs Phillis Nealy Sherolyn Ford Trina Shiver FHA PROVIDES INVALUABLE ‘RVI CE Students enjoy snacks that were prepared by the FHA. FCA ENCOURAGES PRIEND SHI The FCA was a very active part of the sports scene at Northside. The club en- couraged friendship as well as sportsman- ship among all athletes. The FCA, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, supported various teams throughout the school. When the girl’s softball team advanced to the region playoffs, the FCA gave each player a softball with candy attached to it in order to boost team spirit. Their efforts were successful because the softball team, coached by FCA sponsor Coach Carreker, went on to take the championship. The FCA is made up of athletes from various teams. Cheerleaders, basketball players, football players, softball and base- ball players, members of the track, golf, and tennis teams all come together each Thursday morning at 8:05 to discuss fel- lowship in athletics. ‘‘To present to ath- letes and coaches, and all whom they influ- ence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, Serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowhip of the church,”’ was the FCA’s motto. Rochelle Greer, pres; Joey Rigsby, v.pres; Ronda Huddleston, sec; and Shanna Weaver, tres; led the club to carry out their motto and to bring fellow- ship into Northside’s athletics. Coac h Vicki Carreker is the sponsor of FCA as well as the coach of the softball team Rochelle Greer Stephanie Sorrow Susan Benton Coach Carreker Lisa White Joey Rigsby Gil Gordon Mark Thompson Philisa Oliver Lisa Burton Kim Melvin Barry Robinson Carol Antoine Carleen Dammann Kendall Williford David McGirt Sophia McGrady Kathy Wynne Lyn Dilliard Marie Kemp Shane Spell Missy Collins Kelli Hilliard Beth Lanier Ronda Huddleston Mary Mills Shanna Weaver Johnny Bagley N-I-S- 0 r -ReV- q a a © B LOOKS TO THE FUTURE HOME rae Ba = —— = AHISIDE HIGH SY x Officers: Will Vinson, Treasurer; History Club Proj. Chairman Bri- Mike Moss, Pres.; Brian Lifsey, an Lifsey works hard to get Proj. Chairman; Regina Moore, Strings and streamers perfect Vice Pres.; Gail Bird, Sec before the parade Members of the history club Donna Purvis, Gail Bird, Tony wait for the final judgments be- Nguyen, and Brian Lifsey wave fore joining the lineup of the ™ from the NHS History Book as parade the Homecoming Parade progresses The NHS History Club was started six years ago in 1982. Since then, the members have worked hard to promote history and its importance. Although history is part of the required curriculum at Northside, many students did not realize how impor- tant studying the past is to our future. Many of the problems we face today have been around for centuries, and by studying history, we can look back and see how other great empires have coped with the very same problems. The History Club meets every Tuesday morning at break in room 53 to discuss upcoming and past events, and to plan outside activities. Some of the activities the club has participated in this year in- clude providing necessary items for a needy family at Christmas, constructing a Homecoming float for the Homecoming Pa- rade, and providing information to the school about national holidays, the school HOME OF HE EAGHE Showing off hours of hard work, the History Club proudly pre sents its NHS History Book. Tony Nguyen and Kevin Cole- man make last minute adjust ments on the club's Homecom- ing float. and the community. As for the future, the members of the History Club hope that more students will get actively involved with the club and its effort to carry on the tradition and pride of Northside through history. During the next year, the club will be publicizing election 1988 in an attempt to draw the student body’s attention towards the election of a new president and to encourage as many as possible to vote. Gail Bird Donna Purvis Regina Moore Steve Chastain Greg Chriss Kevin Coleman Mike Moss Will Vinson Debi Waterman Tony Nguyen Carleen Dammann Brian Lifsey Suzie Santos Sondra Sawitski TeWrET-R Le -I N Jennifer Bradford Christy Thompson Bridgett McBride Stephanie Wood Leslie Owens Christy White Terri Owens Taking a break after the half time performance, Captain Brid gett McBride enjoys the final half of the game As a part of the Majorette squad, one must be willing to put in hours of hard practice during the summer and after school. This year, seven talented girls were chosen to represent Northside as major- ettes. Majorettes accent the music the band plays by twirling their batons and dancing with the beat of the music. The Majorettes along with the Flag Corp and the Band start practicing during the summer to perfect the routines that are performed during the half-time show. These girls work closely during these months and the friendship between them is evident to everyone. The Majorettes show their Northside Pride through their hard work and dedica- tion to the art of twirling. Marching onto the field, Christy White beat of the music twirls her baton to the Enjoying the excitement of the football season is majorette Terri Owens and manager Brandi Barfield During the Homecoming Pa rade, the NHS Majorettes march in time with the Blue Wind Band NORTHSIDE’S ENERGY SOURCE P-E-+P C+ UO: The Northside High Pep Club kept busy during football, basketball, soft- ball, and baseball seasons, printing signs and helping at pep rallies. At open house, we helped parents locate their students’ classrooms. To earn money, we held car washes. The club did not forget its obligations to the community. At Christmas we went caroling at nursing homes. We also participated in Homecoming and Christmas Parades. Two new activities for the club were the purchase of club jackets with letters and the selection of Miss Eagle Spirit. Members were invited to write a pa- per on th e meaning of Eagle Spirit and present it before the entire Pep Club. From the entries Gayla Lewis was se lected Miss Eagle Spirit and her court included Becky Buller and Kay Gillman. Pep Club's high spirited officers are: Janet Olive, Dea Hillock, Steve Harvey, and Prissy Galle- gos Steve Harvey Janet Olive Kay Gillman Melody Coker Lynn Dilliard Suzie Santos Gayla Lewis Becky Buller Prissy Gallegos Venus Wilson Debbie Singletary Renee Morris Veronic Torres Lynn Wendler Jennifer Ridings Dea Hillock Scott Eldridge Shannon Moore LaShena Verett Jennifer Elvins Stacy Phillips Chad Walters Wanda Brockett rer cue PoReAWE Re CoLsWUB LETTING THE LIGHT SHINE Prayer Club members listen at- tentively as Jim Bagley gives words of encouragement. Jim Bagley, Pres. of the Prayer Club is greatly supported by the officers: Rochelle Greer, treas.; Michelle New- ton, proj. chm.; Carleen Dammann, sec.; Melanie Stephen, v.pres. Johnny Bagley Barry Robinson Paul Harkness Mike Carter Mike Clements Caleb Carter Frank Graham Lynn Wendler Carre Rone Sondra Sawitski The Prayer Club, sponsored by Mrs. Strait, meets every Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. in Rm. 28. The members are in charge of most of the meetings. Once a month a guest speaker is invited to speak before the group. Their topics are about life and how to handle it. These speakers are ministers from various churches in Warner Robins and repre- sent several different denominations. Projects of the Prayer Club have been to visit the nursing homes at Christmas Time. Visiting Christian Concerts here in Warner Robins has also been a past time for the club members. Amber Ray Angela Bussell Angela Bolden Terri Laumann Shane Spell Amy Wilson Billy Cope Becky Buller Melanie Coker Keri Singleton Marie Kemp Mark Thompson Jean Uitto Melanie Stephen Michelle Newton Jim Bagley Rochelle Greer Carleen Dammann THE BOTTOM LINE IS NUS ASM Kathy Butler and Lisa Edge find that working together brings close friendships. . . s —Si The editors of the Quill are: Rodney Boucher (Fea- tures), Debi Waterman (News), Steve Chastain and Suzi Campbell (Editors-in-chief), and Tony Nguyen (Sports). As Sports Editor, Tony Nguyen works on layouts for the paper. For the talented group of students who make up the Quill newspaper staff, the bottom line is enthusiasm. In order to pro- duce the monthly paper, all the students had to work together as a team. Some times working as a team was difficult be cause of personality conflicts or grumpy moods, but the members of the staff grew closer by working through the problems. When students were tired on Monday A Deadlines mean constant work for these young journalists. mornings or too excited to concentrate on Friday morning, they drew the energy to complete assignments through their dedi- cation to the Quill. Of course the newspaper was put to gether by the students, however, the driv- ing force behind them was sponsor, Mrs. Brenda Littlefield. With her encourage ment and support, the Quill newspaper ex- perienced another successful year. | . The entire Quill staff worked hard to success Regina Moore Lisa Edge Vicki Lowe Jeff Riner Cliff Simpson Walter Harden Tony Nguyen Susan Calkins Bobby Murr Brian Lifsey Sonja Kemp Rodney Boucher Suzi Campbell Steve Chastain Debi Waterman Kate Schack Wendy Jackson make the year Mrs. Littlefield helps Debi Wa- terman before an deadline. important a JROTC WORKS FOR SUPERTORUTY Silver Blade Sabers Eric Parker John McAlister 7 | Reggie Davis = Ve is , Franklin McGrath . a- 2 Chad Frost D a. SS Chris Huber . Rusty Wassom Lt. Col. (Ret.) C. E. Pat Mahaffey, Aerospace Scienc2 Instructor, _SMSGT (Ret.) Bob Turpin, Asst. Aerospace Science In- 17 yrs. structor, 5 yrs. 1 C COL Elias Oxendine Ist sem. Group Commander C CAPT James Steinberg Chief of Public Affairs C LT COL Vince Black 2nd sem. Group Commander The purpose of AFJROTC is AIR AGE Citizenship, management, and leadership training. The Cadet Group was commanded by Cadet Col. Elias Oxendine, first semester and Lt. Col. Antuan Bibbs, second semester. The Aerospace Instructors are Lt. Col. (ret) Pat Mahaffey and Sm. Sat. (ret) Bob Turpin. NHS AFJROTC contributes to the high school assisting with pre-game shows dur- ing football season, basketball games, pa- rades, Miss Northside, March of Dimes, and the Red Cross Blood Drive. The unit is very active in the community and on RAFB. The Sabre team is an elite honor guard that arches for all Robins AFB for- mal Dining In’s and graduations. Continous status as a ‘‘National Honor Unit ’ attests to the excellence of the Unit. C CAPT Franklin McGrath Deputy Group Commander “a C CAPT Kenny Brooks C CAPT Kevin Burris C LTWes Pickens “E” Flight Commander Chief of Operations Chief of Logistics MARCHING TO Be yO oy A Bo N+: Color Guard Vickie Gardener Kathy Addison Linda Jones Carol Callan Patty Colvin - al Color Guard Terre Owens Jean Crofutt Sandra Durham Sohpia McGrady co wv oF be 2 AY a | Color Guard Danny Nottis ry Frederick Jackson ni Okemi Fields Tommy Benningfield Presenting Arms For Old Glory are members of Northside’'s AFJROTC. _ OA eg pwe asl Co-curricular Activities: The Flag Corps personnel raises and lowers the flag each day at Northside, plus they have a training program for elementary and junior high school students in folding, raising, and flag etiquette. The Corps also raise and lower the flag at all home football games. Rocketry consists of building and launching rockets plus safety programs to teach proper procedures for launching. The State Meet is held each year at Geor- gia Tech in May. Eagle and Eaglette Color Guards’ com- pete at all drill meets, they present the colors at all home football and basketball games, march in Christmas and Homecom- ing parades and teach Brownie Scouts col- or guard procedures. The Flag Corps raises and low ers our flag each day Eagle Color GD Vince Black Shelton Billings Fred Bryant Stacy Haslem Rushia Jackson Eaglette Color Guard is prepar- ing for the pre-game show. RAISING THE 9° T-AN-D- ABD Northside is Crossroads DM overall winner Charles Aun, lead singer, and Reserve Generation per- form at the AFJROTC As- sembly. Duwayne Fitzgerald Kenny Brooks Chris Rodriquez Tyrone Blackmon Jamie Bunker Antuan Bibbs Edwin Mathews Tony Plummer David Atkinson David Myrick Kevin Burris James Popkoski Terrence Gardner Richard Nash Bobby Lamb Warrick Pearson Sandra Durham Keith Sutton Michele Brown Danny Jackson Lynn Dillard Leeann Meadows Michele Akins Selenia Edwards Com. Kim Ezell Criket Slonaker Tangela Robinson Laronnica Stubbs Vickie Howell Rosalind Thomas Jennifer Dennard Tressie Walker Terri Graves The Eagle Drill Team is the reigning “National Champion’’. Winning in New Or- leans last summer made this the second year they have accomplished this feat. The school year started with the male and female teams winning the Top School Award at the International City meet. The Eaglette Drill Team took top female hon- ors and the Eagle Team top male honors. At the W R Invitational Meet in March Northside teams won. Other scheduled meets include Sprayberry, Perry, and the State Meet at Georgia Tech. The male team will defend their National Champion- ship in Chicago during August of 1988. Working at a football game is standard procedure for AFJ ROTC cadets Eagle Regulation Team Kenny Brooks Antuan Bibbs Antonio Plummer Tyrone Blackmon Duwayne Fitzgerald David Atkinson Scott Felton Richard Nash Wes Pickens Edwin Matthews Kim Ezell Tangela Robinson Vickie Howell Michelle Brown Selenia Edwards Leeann Meadows Michelle Akins Tressie Walker Lynn Dillard Paula Roberts Terri Graves Rosalyn Thomas PRIDE IN LANGUAGE G-E:R- MAN The 1988 German Club, known by its members as ‘‘die Deutsch Officiers Klub’ (the German Officers Club) is the last year of its kind here at Northside as the '87-’88 school year is the last year German will be instructed by Frau Gisela Myers, who is also the German Club sponsor. She has been teaching here at Northside for 15 years. The 1987-88 German Club officers are as follows; President — Susie Culpepper; Vice-President — Kaci Boulware; Secre- tary — Chad Frost; Treasurer — John McAlister; Projects Chairman — Greg Chriss; and Sergeant-at-Arms — Shawna Chandler. All German Club members acknowledge and appreciate Mrs. Myers’ help in organiz- ing the club and its elections and wish her happiness and health in her retirement. Standing in front of the German flag are Susie Culpepper, Greg Chriss, and Kaci Boulware. Members of the German Club obey the rule: No English is spo- ken here. German Club officers are Greg Chriss, John McAlister, Chad Frost, Susie Culpepper and Kaci Boulware LEARNING NEW EXPERIENCES CULTURE ‘Teesirs) 44-4445 at 7 The Spanish Club's aim is to cultivate ; ‘ the minds of its members with Hispanic culture. This year its members learned BEEGLI Eel ce about the life styles of young Hispanic peo- Pe ple. Much to their surprise, they discov- ered that they are not very different from c aad: F Hispanic teenagers in terms of relation- me ships with their family and friends. The Spanish Club participated in a num- ber of activities, one of which included watching a movie at the Raddison Inn called ‘‘Los Casadores del Arca Perdidia’’ more popularly known as “Raiders of the Lost Ark’’. The movie exposed the mem- bers to a new experience of watching a movie in a different language. jqqaaag . $ ' | Sondra Sowitski, Jeff Jones, Joy Marsh, Suzie Santos, Deidre Hickmon, Michelle Smith, Wanda Brockett, Nor ika Wyatt, Frank Graham, Franklin McGrath, Felisa Oliver, Lisa Carlson ERT yi retite gree } eeeee bedseees po leevecugeeeicer -. yet The Spanish Club officers are Intently reading his book, Jeff Jeff Jones, Joy Marsh, Suzie ™™ Jones figures out how to do his Santos, and Deidre Hickmon. homework. S°EN’I°C)-R SUPERIORITY: A GUIDING FORCE Kim Peterson, Debbie Smith, Pam Womack, Gail Bird, Rodney Boucher, Krista Pouncy, Linda Graham, Dee Dee Durden, Cliff Simpson, Steve Chastain, Rusty Mines, Rhonda Rhodes, Sara Dubois, Medgar Roberts, Mike Clements, Roland Thorpe, Rochelle Greer, Sandy Tollefsen, Heather Clarke, Wendy Jackson, Diana Mata, Fred Jackson, Mr. Mantiply, Dexter Copeland, Sherolyn Ford, Bridgett McBride, Michelle Newton, Stephanie Williams, Beth Lanier, Tammy Roland, Lyda Guillory Stacking up, helps Chris Bark- ley make big bucks for the Sen- . ior Executive Committee At the beginning of each year, a very special event takes place in every senior homeroom. All seniors vote from selected students to represent the senior class on the Senior Executive Committee. Each senior homeroom has two members, who attend regular meetings, which are held every Wednesday at 8:05. Sr. Class offi- cers also attend each Senior Exec meeting. As the year progresses, Sr. Exec are involved in several activities. The Senior Exec along with members of the Senior Class, follow tradition by decorating the Senior Hall during Spirit Week. Also, as the year moves on, Sr. Exec sponsors the an- nual Sr. Barbeque. This event is the major profit-maker for the senior class. As stated by sponsor, Mr. Mantiply, “With much in- put by Senior Exec, and a great res ponse from the entire senior class, the barbeque was a large success. ’ With profits made from the barbeque, Sr. Exec sponsored the Senior Ball. Other activities in which Sr. Exec were involved throughout the year were: Sr. parking stickers, Sr. Hall passes, and the Sr. Picnic. Members avidly discuss events within the club with all Sr. home- rooms. Krista Pouncy said, ‘“The most im- portant part of being a Sr. Exec member is remembering responsibilities and inform- ing other class members of decisions made in each meeting. ’ Overall, the Sr. Exec had a successful year, in turn providing the Senior Class with a rewarding year. John Brody and Cliff Simpson are getting into their job during the Sr. Barbeque Taking a break are Gail Bird, Stephanie Wood, Heather Clark Kate Schack, Tammy Roland, and Michelle Newton Taking a ‘tea break’ in child care are Senior Exec members Medgar Roberts, Dee Dee Dur- den, Rochelle Greer, Sherolyn Ford, and Michelle Newton Listening intently, the Stu dent Council members find out about upcoming events. Student Council officers are Millie Littlefield, Tangela Robinson, Amy Wilson, Ben- ita Ayala, and Monica Free- man STUDENTS CHOSEN TO GIVE +A. sho We ToS Pomel The Student Council is composed of stu dents that are selected by their homeroom. Mrs. Littlefield is the sponsor, who volun- teers her time to work in the concession stand at basketball games and also doing the Mr. Northside Pageant. The S. C. spon- sors the Top 5% Banquet. They also do community work such as visit nursing homes and the sick children at the hospital. Meetings are on Thursday mornings to discuss plans and upcoming events. Stu- dent Council consists of all three classes and is a great opportunity to meet new people and have a great time. The officers of Student Council ask about who can come to work at the next basketball game Listening carefully, the Student Council members wait for fur ther instructions from the officers Tangela Robinson Millie Littlefield Monica Freeman Benita Ayala Linda Graham Amy Wilson Regina Moore Angela Holston Robin Harbin Wendy Jackson Lindy Fieghtner Amy Baldwin Kate Schack Debi Waterman Joy Grubb Bonnie Baker Angela Bolden Scott Felton Michele Woodling Leslie Dyson Tomieka Leverson Tracy Daniels Mark Argyle Elaine Summers Dana Harrell Dened Fredrick Jill Moore Billy Cope Susan Calkins Gary Matthews Kim Kovarovic Phil Little Aaron Moore Tony Cody Matt Schultz Todd Brown Jackie Roquemore Steve Chastain Beth Scott Brian Lifsey Michelle Smith Matt Jester Sandy Turner Roger Blizzard Sharon Calhoun Wayne Brewer Jody Mullendore Jean Uitto Samantha Penney Millie Littlefield State Representative Suzy Campbell President Ashleigh Andrews — State Representative Vice-President Regina Moore Treasurer Steve Chastain State Officer Lawanna Whitehead Tonya Robinson Tijwanda Thomas Darquita McCollum Millie Littlefield Kendall Williford Regina Moore Kenitra Burnette Rob Gordon Neal Wyatt Suzy Campbell Michelle Smith Richelle Roby Jennifer Miller Jill Moore Joy Marsh TAPPING UNKNOWN ‘AL -E N+ ‘TS Sherolyn Ford Phil Little Rusty Mines Sherri McElroy John Stillwell Elias Oxendine Caleb Carter Mike Dyer Joey Dennis Wayne Brewer Rodney Boucher Matt Shultz Jody Mullendore Rusty Dooley Ashleigh Andrews Steve Chastain BELIEV. In As Joy Marsh and Sherri McEl roy show, theatre brings people together One of the largest clubs at Northside is Thespian Troup 2892. In order to become a member a student must have a number of hours that he had worked in theatrical events, points earned must come from working with Northside Drama. For many in the troup, the One-Act play, “Runaways, was the most important event all year, which took second place in State Literary Competition. Preparation be gan for the Georgia Thespian Conference held February 12-14 in Valdosta. These fu- ture actors were exposed to every facet of theatre. A very short two weeks later, on February 26-27, the Thespians sponsored the annual Miss Northside Pageant held at the Warner Robins Civic Center. The mem- bers of the troup were worn out, but not too worn out to hold a Dinner Theatre on April 8-9. Because “Runaways” was so well re ceived at Conference, the group was invit- ed to perform at a Vocational Conference, April 21-22 at Jekyll Island. While all this was going on, the Thespians had already begun plans for the Spring Musical! This year's show was “Bye, Bye Birdie,’’ which cast any student willing to dance and sing. In Jek Jody ion $s “Bye, Bye Birdie’ delighted audiences on May 19-21 with vibrant dance routines and quiet love songs. The constant working together causes bonds to fo rm. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Ray Horne, the group won awards as well as confidence and friendship. For most members, Mr. Horne became more like a father, who was also referred to as “Daddy Horne.’ The Thespian Northside students learned to share their talents and expand their horizons. yll Island, Regina Moore Mullendore, and Rob Gor ak up the sun and forget about work! During the Miss Northside Pag eant, dynamic Sherolyn Ford puts on a performance as all Thespians should At Dinner Theatre, Rusty Mines is in charge of keeping all can atre dles lit Suzi money Campbell, Miss Woelful takes Dinner The from Neal Wyatt and Ashleigh Andrews THE YOUNG WORK FORCE WC: VICA students take a break dur- ing the busy class period. Keith Deal Tony Butts John Bell Shelly Williams Wynette Moody Diane Talley Iris Smith Laquita Barrett Tammy Darsey Lisa Dickerson Tammy Glover Stephanie Bernard Mark Ingle Mike Lee Scott Barfoot Mike Brantley Rusty Johnson Kenneth Griffin Glenn Faircloth Scott Culpepper Mark Robinson Robbie Cummings Troy Brown Jerry Guzman Dwight Foster Tim Arnett JR Dunagan Bruce Phillips David Jackson Darin Cummings Mark Bananto Chris Anderson 77s vie § One club that continually has one of the largest memberships is VICA, or Vocation- al Industrial Clubs of America. VICA is the club that included the many Northside stu- dents who were in the job program. There were many outstanding events during the year for this successful club. The first be- ing a new sponsor, Mr. Holloman, who brought new energy to the students. Mr. Holioman also gave them a new slogan — America’s new professionals. Pride in what we do. For JR Dunagan and Mike Harrison, VICA provided a free weekend at the VICA Spring Conference in Atlanta. Some of the club's other activities included several breakfasts at Shoney's, and a sweat shirt fund raiser that swept the North side of town. After the Eagles second victory over the Demons, VICA sold sweat shirts don- ning the slogan ‘‘Ain't it nice to beat'em twice.'’ The project was defintely a hit as was the entire VICA program in 1988. Building a Homecoming float is an annual project for VICA. Mike Williamson place second in the state in the VICA competition Shelly Williams, treas. J.R. Dunagan, pres. Mike Brantley, parl. Iris Smith, sec. Robbie Cummings, v.pres. OP PR-O-Re TOM TeV FOUND IN THE CLASSROOM VOCA students gather around the goods that they collected for the needy at Christmastime 1987-88 VOCA Officers are: Lyda Guillory, Michelle Duke, Maurice Davis, Cynthia Strip ling, and Trellis Smith First semester officers prepare to conduct a VOCA business meeting The VOCA club at Northside was very important this year. It was through VOCA, Vocational Opportunity Clubs of America, that many students found jobs as well s a head start in the professional world. The officers this year were Amanda Reason, president; Michelle Duke, vice-president; Trellis Smith, treasurer; Cynthia Stripling, secretary; Reggie Davis, parliamentarian; Jewellene Owens, reporter; and Janet Per- ry, historian. The club met every Thursday morning to discuss the week's activities. Some of the events the VOCA enjoyed outside of school were Officers Training Conference on October 17 in Albany, in- stallation of the officers, October 22, and Region Contest held March 12 at Monroe High. With sponsor, Robert Mantiply, VOCA developed its club motto: Learning to work, working to learn, learning to do a job well done. Willing to try after defeat to be successful for a life complete. The VOCA program was very helpful in getting the students at Northside into the work force of Warner Robins. Working during class periods is an important part of learning about the job market for Denise Mercer Mr. Mantiply, VOCA sponsor, always has a smile and a help ing hand for his tudents Ray Trauth Mike Willeby Todd Hurlburt Allen Reeves Reggie Davis Christina Roti Kerry Spell Rachel Hauck Tammy Young Yvonne Guzman Denise Mercer Lyda Guillory Michelle Duke Sharon Cumby Teresa Williams Donnie Burkes Robert Crook Tim Thomas Jeff Carpenter Tracy Williams Marty Tobler David Fowler Tony Copeland Reggie Davis Cathy Pickett Trellis Smith Cynthia Stripling Brenda Hunt Phyllis Nealy LaTracy Mays Tony Cody Willie Nealy Tony Jenkins Randolph Jordan Solomon Dent Tony Williams Chris Lillard Mary Golden Brenda Nottingham Willie Bentley Teresa Windham Fred Johnson Charles Davis Rosalyn Thomas Stephanie Faulkner Valerie Peterson Charlotte Thomas Leah Edelman William West Heather Armstrong Dale Field Stan Montgomery 3° f° D-D YOU DRINK, YOU BRIVE, YOU DIE! Drunk driving ranks today as one of the nation’s most serious health and safety issues. One quarter of a million Americans have lost their lives in alco- hol-related auto crashes over the past decade. Over the next year, an estimat- ed 4,000 teenagers will die because of drinking and driving. Students Against Drunk Driving is an organization de- signed to improve these frightening sta- tistics by encouraging people not to drink and drive. Since the formation of SADD and MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), alcohol-related deaths have been reduced. The SADD chapter, which was start- ed here in 1987, is responsible for two major contributions. On Prom night stu- dents are given a HOTLINE number to be used if they are unable to drive. Also, a Grad Party sponsored by the Down: towner Motel, WRBN, and the SADD chapters from Northside and Warner Robins high schools is designed so that seniors will have a place to gather rath- er than be on the roads. Students hard work pays off when SADD's car wins first place in the car competition in the Homecom ing Parade = SADD members listen attentive ly to Sgt. Turpin as he speaks about drunk driving. Jean Uitto Bobby Murr Debbie Smith Jim Bagley Venus Wilson Maurice Davis Amy Elmore Mya Huff Tangela Robinson Bridgett McBride Renee Brooks Terri Owens Sandra Duram Janet Luper Susan Fuller Corinna Holt Monica Freeman Billy Cope Tammy Piceno Rochelle Greer Becky Buller Melanie Stephens Don Hudson Valencia Moore Terri Lauman Jennifer Luper Frank Graham ‘R. C-1W-I-'P-fl-N LINAS HEARTS On Friday mornings in the cafeteria many students attend the weekly Jr. Civitan meeting. The meeting begins with the traditional ringing of the bell. During the meeting, officers and mem- bers discuss upcoming events. Jr. Civitan represents a helping hand in our community. Some of the club's contributions include providing clothing and fishing equipment for the Veteran's Hospital, visiting children’s ward at the hospital, ringing the bell for the Salva- tion Army, and helping with the Special Olympics. In April members attended a Jr. Civi- tan convention at Norman Park in Moul- trie, GA. Also, many of the Jr. Civitan's members from the Southern District participated in the skate-a-thon in order to raise money for different organiza- tions. Through car washes, Jr. Civitan raised money to help pay for their annu- al Six Flags trip. Dwayne Jolley enjoys socializ ing during intermission at the district meeting in Albany. Beth Lanier Heather Clark Dee Dee Durden Robin Harbin Heath Walker Kate Schack Walter Harden Cliff Simpson Christa Stone Sandy Tollefson Alisha Willis Mike Moss Tonya Boselie Renee Pettis Missy Collins Amy Wilson Bridgett McBride Mr. Howard Laurie Duncan Michelle Newton Andrea Hodge Joy Grubb Dwayne Jolley Mike Hester Lawanna Whitehead Alexis Ande John Brody Kelly Hamilton Dana Odom Chuck Lanier LaShena Verrett Sophia McGrady Rodney Boucher Kendall Williford Jalanda Standard Stephanie Wood Matt Schultz Tony Head Nikki Lanneau Kristen Stevens Natasha Coulter Samantha Good Michelle McClish Jill Moore Stephanie Bryant Millie Littlefield Wynette Moody Carleen Dammann Christie White Danny Fitzgerald Tracy Hall Tracy Rodgers Lori Jenkins Kathy Wynn Susan Benton Lisa White a Classified WELCOME WORTHSi0¢ NIGH SCHOO JUNIOR SEMOR Prom The Radison Inn offered its sup- Kristin Stevens enjoys sporting port to Northside by hosting the around in her new car JrSr Prom. On a Saturday afternoon, Rusty Mines and Sharon Calhoun visit Ist Atlanta to get funds for the evening ahead. Ss vertising is ian ; ee peppegaacne Kelli Hilliard also cheers for Re- gency Nissan — supporters of Northside. Kelli Hilliard, Regina Moore, Jonathan Simon, Joy Marsh, Michelle Smith, and Phil Little make the choice of Coca-Cola Many students at Northside at tend Green Acres Baptist Church CHURCH OF CHRIST LINDELL R. DOTY — MINISTER — Sunday Bible Study 9 am @ Worship 10 am 6 pm Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 pm e Nursery Available — FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENT STUDY — — FAMILY ORIENTED — “tone: 922-3056 Cupheat od Faincloth Realy Co. 922-FAIR 108 Russel Parkway Warner. Robin, GA 31088 1439 Watson Bivd. Warner Robins, Ga. Eat In or Take Out 923-3943 shale 1836 Watson Boulevard (across from Williams Plaza) Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 Billy P. Edenfield, owner Bus. (912) 923-4225 The Citizens and Southern National Bank Your Full Service Bank 24 Hour “Avail” Banking 610 Watson Bivd. 444 Russell Pkw. Phone 922-2274 Williams Plaza Member F.D.I.C. MODERNIZE FREE ESTIMATES a ss YOUR HOME MILLS AWNING SIDING CO. CARPORTS + AWNINGS + PATIO COVERS GUTTERS « VINYL SIDING « MOBILE HOME SKIATING SUNROOMS ROOF OVERS 923-8759 2401 WATSON BLVD. 953-3825 EMMETT MILLS WARNER ROBINS, GA. MASTER CLEANERS Serving Warner Robins for 34 years 255 S. Commercial Cir. Alterations: Monday - Friday Open 7 A.M. - 6 P.M. Saturday: 8:30 A.M. - 1 P.M. Telephone 923-6535 © TIRE SERVICE ————s Zwro Gas TIRES BY: MICHELIN BnioGestone Q@niinenial TRISUN DOUGLAS 923 23-4218 922- 9903 pny oh ae euseess ny GEOAGIAS LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE OLALER WITH 28 STORES TO SERVE YOU! Carl F. and Kemp Peterman TIRES, TUBES, and BATTERIES IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS IF NOT TELL US 1115 Watson Bivd. Warner Robins, GA Phone: 923-6852 Where YOUth are important... VOUT imate 1135 Watson Blvd. SUNDAYS 9:45 am. Youth Bible Study 6:00 p.m. DiscipleLife Robert M. Barge, James E. Hutto, Minister of Youth Pastor Since 1885 HAVERTYS fine furniture 1521 Watson Blvd Warner Robins, GA 923-9062 COKE’S CAMERA CENTER 735 Cherry St. Williams Plaza Old Capitol Square Macon, GA Warner Robins, GA Milledgeville, GA Golly FURNITURE CO. Williams Plaza Shopping Center e@ 1851 Watson Boulevard @ Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 @ Telephone 922-9081 Contuyy REALTY are o™® [iy MLS 1003 Young Avenue Warner Robins, GA 31093 912-923-3333 WELCOME TO THE SOUTH — | Bank South HOUSTON COUNTY N.A. PERRY: IOOS NORTHSIDE DRIVE WARNER ROBINS: LAW AND FINANCE PLAZA 302 RUSSELL PARKWAY CENTERVILLE: WATSON BLVD, AT COLLINS AVE. MEMBER FDIC SANE SOUTH CORPORATION Special People, Bank South Shaheen Office Supply “WE CARE . “WE APPRECIATE ABOUT YOU” YOUR BUSINESS” OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES DRAFTING SUPPLIES 1880 Watson Blvd. 922-9114 Warner Robins, Ga. MALL Serving Al0 the Needs of Middle Georgians OFFICE FURNISHINGS ART SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES JEWELERS CLIFF E. HARRIS, Gemologist Houston Mall Warner Robins, GA 31093 Telephone: (912) 922-9321 _ = piy Gs § BODY SHOP SY W COY GOFF 7ECI_WE RS N LAK GA Gee (912) 953-2529 Houston Mall Telephone (912) 929-1016 Warner Robins, Georgia 31093 FORD ¢ LINCOLN « MERCURY WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA. 605 N. Davis Dr. 922-9131 MAC'S AUTO PET SHOP 922.8942 “We Hand Wash Wax Your Car” Pick-up and Delivery Service Carther. L. WUcBride 608 Duke Ave. 922-6027 Warner Robins, GA THOMAS HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 1770 WATSON BOULEVARD WARNER ROBINS, GA. TOM HUNT 923-6401 From Your Door Directly To The Airports m4 ROBINS LIMOSINE SERVICE Atlanta International Airport $40 - One Way $20 - Each Additional Person “Representatives” SILAS M. CAMPBELL PEGGY G. CAMPBELL Rates Reservation (912) 923-5233 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPORTS THE Northside Eagles and Youth of Northside High School Central Maptist Church 1647 Watson Boulevard Warner Robins Georgia 31056 CHURCH STAFF: Ted Moody Pastor Franklin Steinberg Bill Sorrell Don Witherington Minister of Music Minister of Youth Minister of Education MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES ON WRBN 102 FM RADIO — SCHEDULE — SUNDAY Sunday School 8:30 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 9:45 11:00 a.m Choir 4:45 p.m Church Training 5:45 p.m WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting Joy Explosion 6:00 p.m 7:00 p.m ‘A Growing Church For A Coming Christ’ Steve Scoggins, Pastor Billy Durham, Youth Minister Green Acres Baptist Church 901 Elberta Road BUZZELL’S Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning, Inc. PHONE 912 923-5642 327 CARL VINSON PKWY. WARNER ROBINS, GA.31099 MIDDLE GEORGIA’S VOLUME DEALER!! = Barney A. Smith Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 106 N. Davis Dr. + 4: By Wh Warner Robins, Ga. Putting People First _ Makes First Atlanta Second ToNone. FIRSTATLANTA Second to None WARNER ROBINS SUPPLY... ONE OF MIDDLE GEORGIA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST BUILDING CENTERS... SELLING TOP-QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS SINCE 1947 953-4100 2756 WATSON BOULEVARD MVENEAL AGENCY, INC. 1717 Russell Pkwy. Wamer Robins, GA 929-4141 Houston Medical Center 1601 Watson Boulevard P.O. Box 2886 Warner Robins, GA. 31093 922-4281 STEAKHOUSE LOL A GTO ES A eS fe RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK HOUSES, INC. 1992 Watson Blvd. + Warner-Robins, GA 31093 Telephone (912) 922-9716 Since 1885 HAVERTYS “There's No Place Like Home: fine furniture 1521 Watson Blvd Warner Robins, GA 923.9062 LOOK TO YOUR FUTURE ... as a health care professional The broad field of Health Care offers many exciting and rewarding coreer opportunities, such as Nursing Services Respiratory Therapy Emergency Services Pharmacy Laboratory Services Radiology Medical Records Food Services Physical Therapy Social Ssrvices Sound interesting? We'd like to talk with you more about your future in health care. Call us at 922-4281, and ask for the Education Depcritment (4a) V2-4U3le From Your Friends At Care ken Kasnor, M.d Southside Baptist Church Obstetrics and Gynecology SO8 SOUTH PLEASANT HILL RoaD ce h , WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA 31093 OF fice hours 10.25 NovthHouston 4d By Appoi tment Warner Robins, tots ia = Phone: 912 929-4411 =RMITE COCHRAN as FREE ESTIMATES PEST CONTROL WARNER ROBINS — OZ FUMIGATION MACON a b MOISTURE PROOFING PERRY ris _gelagie KEADLE GEORGE PEST CONTROL, INC. SALES - SERVICE - ENGINEERING 406 GREEN STREET 127 S. Commercial Circle PHONE 922-4444 EUCLE GEORGE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Warner Robins, GA 31088 A Fox raised by Cavalier Z-24 Charl Pike 922-9341 Ch sedleh add 495 Watson Boulevard PHONE 923-3500 HUGHES COME SEE AND TEST DRIVE TODAY! CHECK US OUT ¢ CHECK OUR TRADE ALOWANCE CHECK OUR SERVICE THEN PURCHASE WITH CONFIDENCE 2260 MOODY RD.-at Russell Pkwy. HUGHES HONDA (912) 923-6289 Ee DAWSON HEATING AIR CONDITIONING, INC. SALES SERVICE ALL MAKES LUTHER DAWSON President and 106 NAPIER DRIVE General Manager WARNER ROBINS, GA 31093 JOSEPH T. SUMRALL, JR. General Dentist 102 S: HOUSTON RD BY APPOINTMENT WARNER ROBINS, GA 31088 929-1661 Trust Company Bank of Middle Georgia MACON — WARNER ROBINS Yrst ssembly OF God GLYNN GRANTHAM, Pastor 1602 Eberta Ra. 23 SUNDAY Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 10:45 A.M. Youth Service — 6:00 P.M Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Worship Service — 7:30 P.M. PINCKNEY PHARMACIES The Drug Stores With © Low Pnces Many Sermces 24 Hour Prescripnon Service Fasnity Prescnpuon Recorc Service ° Free Deuvery informapon and service abou! Genenc Prescnpuons © Semmor Cinzens Orscounts MARTIN B. PINCKNEY, JR., R.PH 1013 N. Houston Ra 929-0116 GREG’S NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA ¢ Very Competitive Prices e Fast Free Delivery To Warner Robins, Bonaire, Centerville 2296 Moody Road 922-9058 VIE LE RLD Open 7 Days A Week Moody Road At Sandy Zayre Plaza Run Road N. Houston Road Warner Robins, GA Warner Robins, GA 929-1805 923-8223 Go Eagles = FORGET- ME-NOT FRIEND ai RAINBOW FLORIST QUALITY « x VALUE « SERVICE WEDDINGS @ FUNERALS @ PLANTS HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS SPECIALTY DESIGNS FOR ANY OCCASION @ Plush Animals e Gourmet Fruit Baskets e Bouquets of Balloons Es = PROMPT DELIVERY 923-7192 120 HOSPITAL DRIVE Across From Houston Medical Center Emergency After Hours 923-0842 or 923-5973 1307 WATSON BLYD. SUB@ SPOT OPEN 24 HOURS FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 929-1717 Delivery Service Now Available STORY SURVEYING BEST OF LUCK Chur Of 88 CONGRATULATIONS Seniors ‘Class of 88’ Best of Luck Coca Cola PoMo's HGUSE OF BARBECUE NEW HOURS 11:00-9:00 Mon.-Thur. 11:00-10:00 Fri. Sat. 2766 Watson Blvd. Centerville 953-2060 Sacred Heart Parish Sti: 251 SOUTH DAVIS DRIVE POST OFFICE DRAWER AC WARNER RORINS, GA. 31099 PHONE (912) 923-0124 RADISSON INN 953-5000 (iy 165 LUXURY APPOINTED GUEST ROOMS BANQUET AND CATERING FACILITIES CONFERENCE MEETING ROOMS LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS fi JOGGING TRACK yey Ww POOL Congratulations Class of 88 Classic Hair Designs 75 Diggs Blvd. 922-6392 TONY SMITH MOTORS, INC ITALIA RA crept g gett lel Be... : 922-2287 MONDAT THURS mer RUSSELL PKWY SALES-SERVICE-LEASING ne In A i RA TTS. ot ee? Buy TRADE 4) core one’ LOANS ty “Offering One of Warner Robins Largest WELLSTON PAWN ts New Used Car Inventories” 2000 Moody Road Warner Robins, GA 31088 SALES SERVICE cere CALVIN S. MAYE 922-9994 922-9995 922-9997 STEPHEN W. ROGERS 922-4549 THE SMITH FAMILY — 50 YEARS SERVING MIDDLE GEORGIA 621 NORTH DAVIS DR. WARNER ROBINS, GA. DAN WALTON’S REGENCY NISSAN THE DEALERSHIP WITH TOTAL SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — LEASING 922-4086 606 N. Davis Drive, Warner Robins, GA BELT i COME ALIVE, COME AND DRIVE YOURSELF 4 4-7 NISSAN all BUSINESS PATRONS Dr Alex Bx ‘ll uston Fence C my an) AAA Transmission Dex Smith Dr. Ken Miller Gosline Chiropractic Clinic rly's Coldwell Banker Robbins Realty ' Ir. © Mr A. J. Grisham Traditions Christian Bookstore Vhauk You For Your Support! feo the dedicated menbers of the Aquila Staff — P8s, whe went beyond the call of duty. working boany Bours huaing class and after in onder to meet deatiines se that Ihe Classic edition could be published. TRANE YOU. Hhis year fas been difficult for all of us. because of the reduction in nunber of staff menbers an dit being roy first vear. But with perseverance we all poate it. E appreciate it and again. Thank you. As. Yorgue Didi Adame Cameron W. Andrews Mr. and Mu. Roy Andrews France, Annis Edward Annis Charl, Arnold Geni Awold Megan Arnold Tow and Joyce Baker Mr. and Mu. Blanchard and Lori The Boucher Family Mx. Carol K. Bowen Ronny and Trycie Brown Margot E. Brown Manion E. Bryan Dawn Carpenter Albu Lee Christy Virginia T. Coburn Mr, Kevin Davis Jovy Demoonie Mu. J. B. Dowity Frank Emilio Lindy Feightner Kathy Forel Sonny and Brenda Fowler Ray Golden Cecil and Linda Graves Rochelle Greer Rocky and Palkivia Guibtelh Geral and Myt Harbin Joseph and Palrivia Harbin Robina Harbin Harry and Sandra Hardison Jackie G. Herning Karen and Larry Horitwan Thow GC. Hortwan Judy Hoyt Wendy Jackson David Jackson Mr. and Mu. Kenneth Sackion Sr. Mr. and Mu. Jackie Soames Claisie. Friends George and Olive Johnson Renee Sones Todd W. Jones Beth Lanier BM, Laselonr Stephanie Lashley Mr. and Mu. Don Lee Mr. and Mu. Mayeroft Mr. and Mu. John Miller Mr. and. Mrs. Timothy Millon Barbara Monge Lamuel C. Moore Neal and: Stirdoy Moris Mr. and Mu. W. Lavy Murphy Mr. and Mu. Lows T. Newkurk AFJROTC Norilhside Mr. and Mu. Ronald Palen Heather Phillips Charity Ray Mark Risimann Al aud Leola Samucl Lyndee Sasiles Sandy Saunders Coach Ronnie Scott Bille A. Shubert Mr. and Muy. Joe L. Slaughter Mr. and Mu. Edward E. Slug liter Tihany Siwith Delores and Trey Swain Laverne and Marian Taylor Sandy Toblelion Mr. and Mu. Eugene Walker and Family Mr. and Mu. Eddie Walker The Vagill Whitaker. Famiy Annette and Tom Wikon Phyllis and Row Wikon Brenda and Dave Winn Lt Col Charla R. Wisniewski Mr. Edward C. Woods and Eddie = Mi. Imogene Yougue The Youmans Family Vickie Woodling Congratulations! We are proud of you and your accomplishments. “But continue thou in the things which you have learned and been assured of, knowing of whom you have learned them; and that from a child you have known the Holy Scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which Is in Christ Jesus.” (2 Tim. 3:14 15) We love you, Mom, Larry, Michele, Mike, and David Monica D. Wilson Cc ? ; With memories ongratulations on your graduation, and , af all you've been we pray your future is bright for you. ; Wit h pri ie tin all “We Love You”’ al you are Mom, Dad, and Heather : With hope for all you'll be ... And with love ... for always. Congratulations Carre Rone Medgar! Mom, Dad, Congratulations to our and Brother favorite graduate! Love, Dad, Mom, and Will God Bless you Sims, in all your future endeavors. From your Parents June, 1988. j= a 7Nicholle Congrattilsitions, Seniors Good tuck in the Future. HERE'S TO US For years of weekends, weekdays, weeknights of decking out, hanging out, bumming out, chilling out dressing down, going down, getting down being up, feeling up. getting up. fessing up, calling up. checking up — fooling around, hanging around, dancing around — sleepovers, makeovers, talkovers THANKS FOR THE BEST OF TIMES! LAXXVIII Aaron, Stephanie 112 Abbott, Jason 98 Abell, Angela 112 Adams, Didi 98 Addison, Kathy 98, 270 Aden, Jeff 112, 238 Aho, Tammy 234, 235, 319 Akins, Michelle 98, 199, 204, 272, 273 Albert, Michele 98 Alexander, Andrea 112 Alexander, Danny 12 9, 19, 21, 138, 143 Allen, Amy 12 42, 138, 246 Allen, Andrea 64, 98 Allen, Joey 112 Allen, Nicole 98 Allen, Quincy 16 Allen, Shayne 98 Allen, Tonya 98, 199, 201, 211, 215 Alman, Andrea 98 Ande, Alexis 64, 98 Anderson, Billy 12 314, 132, 138, 238, 241 Andrews, Ashleigh 112 Antoine, Carol 94 Arnett, Tim 12 138, 315 Arnold, Devin 98 Arnold, Morgan 112 Arnold, Vikki 12 138, 242 Atkinson, David 98 Averett, Chad 98, 185 Ayala, Benita 12 64, 138, 237 Ayres, Russell 112 Baas, Derrick 112 Bagley, Jim 12 56, 138, 163, 242, 252 Bagley, John 98 Bagley, Johnny 64, 65, 226, 227 Bailey, Jason 112 Baker, Bonnie 56, 98, 206 Baker, Kem 98 Baldwin, Amy 20, 112 Ballinger, Kirby 112 Bananto, Mark 98 Banks, Kenny 196 Banks, Milton 98 Bankston, Matthew 98 Barber, Eddie 112, 196, 197 Barfield, Brandi 98 Bargeron, Bill 4, 98 Barkley, Chris 12 138, 140 Barkley, John 12 138 Barnett, Evelyn 98 Barrere, Chris 98, 107 Barwick, Jeff 12 138, 242 Barwick, Kristen 12 139 Bassett, Leigh 112 Bassett, Troy 12 139, 225 Bates, Vithaya 112 Beal, Candace 98 Beal, Tracy 2 Bean, Angi 112 Bedsole, Melissa 112 A a a Bell, John 12 139 Bell, Josh 220 Bell, Masten 112 Bellaire, Deshawn 112 Bembry, Travis 98, 185 Bender, Anthony 12 139, 237 Bender, Nicole 112 Benningfield, Tommy 98 Bentley, Willie 98 Benton, Susan 42, 64, 112, 193 Bernard, Stephanie 112 Bevins, Donna 99 Bibbs, Antuan 44, 140, 233 Bieber, Ruth 99 Biehl, Eric 140 Biehl, Tracy 112 Bigley, Mark 140, 225 Billings, Kevin 99 Billings, Latresa 18, 19, 99, 199, 204, 219 Billings, Shelton 140 Billingsley, Charlotte 112 Bird, Gail 12 56, 140, 242, 260, 261 Bird, Melissa 8, 33 Black, Tosha 99 Black, Vincent 12 45, 126, 140, 195, 196, 211 Blackgrove, Cara 64, 99, 102, 206 Blackgrove, Robby 12 140 Blackmon, Tyrone 12 127, 140 Blackshear, Deangle 33 Bloodworth, Laura 112, 217, 219 Boatwright, Greg 112 Bolden, Angela 99 Bollinger, Robert 99 Bond, Kevin 99 Boselie, Tonya 112, 254 Bostick, Patricia 112 Boucher, Rodney 12 12, 64, 140 Bouler, Christy 64, 67, 112 Boulware, Kaci 56, 112 Bowen, Angela 22, 27, 96, 99 Bowen, Scott 99 Bower, April 112 Bowman, Cheri 99 Bowman, Mikki 64, 254 Bozeman, Christy 99 Bozeman, Eddie 99 Bozeman, Samantha 112 Bradford, Jennifer 12 141, 181 Bradley, Brad 99 Bradley, Jenny 12 6, 94, 141 Bradley, Kevin 112, 1 96, 202, 203 Brady, Stacey 12 141, 233 Bragg, Dana 112 Brand, Keith 12 141 Brantley, Mike 12 141 Brantley, Rusty 99 Breheny, Michael 99 Brewer, Wayne 12 64, 141 Bridges, Tony 112 Brigmond, Ronald 113 Britt, Larry 113 Britt, Mitch 225 Brockett, Wanda 56, 64, 99 Brody, John 12 26, 141, 160, 220, 237 Brooks, Cynthia 99 Brooks, Kennon 113, 195, 196, 197, 211 Brooks, Randy 99 Brown, Jennifer 12 141, 232, 233, 237 Brown, LaWanna 12 141 Brown, Lee 113 Brown, Lisa 113, 254 Brown, Lynn 99 Brown, Michelle 99, 113 Brown, Monica 113 Brown, Thomas 12 141, 208, 210, 211 Brown, Todd 56, 94, 99, 196, 211 Bruce, Tab 15, 96 Bruce, Timothy 99 Brunson, Wendy 99 Bryant, David 113 Bryant, Freddie 99 Bryant, Kevin 99, 226 Bryant, Lynn 99 Bryant, Stephanie 113, 254 Buckles, Carla 99 Bullard, Shelly 14, 99 Buller, Becky 64, 99 Bunker, lan 99 Burden, Laura 113, 115, 208 Burgess, Tammie 113 Burkes, Donald 99 Burkes, Jody 113 Burnette, Kenitra 64, 99, 246 Burris, Kevin 113 Burton, Lisa 113 Bush, Michael 12 141 Bussell, Angela 99 Butler, Kathy 64, 113 Butts, Ginger 113 Butts, Tony 113 Byer, Mike 12 141 Byrd, Bobby 99 Byrd, Mark 12 142 Cadwell, Holly 99 Cainion, Francell 113 Calhoun, Leigh Ann 99 Calhoun, Patricia 95, 99, 254 Calhoun, Patrick 99 Calhoun, Sharon 8, 64, 99, 254, 288 Calhoun, Vickie 33 Calkins, Susan 12 142, 168, 242, 244 Callan, Carol 99 Calloway, Thomas 99 Campbell, Susan 12 64, 142, 168, 179, 246, 281 Canady, Stephanie 113 Cappas, Mike 128 Carlisle, Karen 99 Carlson, Lisa 54, 56, 113, 220, 242 Carpenter, Dawn 64, 99, 246 Carter, Caleb 110, 114, 115, 237 Carter, Christina 12 142 Carter, Dianna 99 Carter, Durwin 114 Carter, Michael 12 127, 142 Cartwright, Tonya 21, 99 Chancellor, Darenda 12 142 Chandler, Shawna 12 142 Chappell, Jason 99 Charles, Kim 12 142 Chastain, Jennifer 12 142 Chastain, Steve 12 64, 142, 152, 169, 179, 261 Chouridis, Olga 114, 129 Chriss, Gregory 12 142, 261 Christianson, Eric 114 Christy, Bryan 100 Clark, Camisha 100, 199, 204, 205 Clark, Danny 12 20, 142 Clark, Heather 12 143, 231 Clark, Jeff 100 Clarke, Kemeskia 220 Clements, Jason 100 Clements, Michael 12 143 Clements, Walter 12 143, 208 Clift, Julie 42, 64, 100, 244 Clower, Ray 100 Coatney, Eddie 100 Cody, Charles 17, 100, 183, 196 Cody, Tony 114, 186 Coker, Melody 100 Coleman, Kevin 12 67, 129, 143, 261 Collier, Willie 100, 180, 185 Collins, Jay 100 Collins, Missy 56, 114, 193 Collins, Robbie 6, 100 Colwell, Chris 100 Conner, Kimberly 100 Cook, Cathy 100 Cook, Chris 114 Cook, Donna 100 Cook, Erica 12 143, 158, 199 Cook, Robbie 100 Cooley, Tina 114 Cooper, Derek 111, 114 Cooper, Malia 56, 100 Cope, Billy 12 56, 143, 242 Cope, Tracy 114, 254 Copeland, Angela 100 Copela nd, Anthony 100 Copeland, Dexter 12 143, 224, 225 Corley, Sharee 100 Cottone, Lisa 33 Coulombe, Richard 100 Coulter, Natasha 114 Cox, Molena 114, 233 Craddock, Billy 114 Craddock, Bryan 12 143 Craddock, Keebie 114 Cranford, Carmen 43, 100 Crawford, Frank 12 144 Crawford, Natonia 114 Crawford, Pat 100, 184, 185, 202, 203 Cray, David 100 Crofutt, Deanna 12 144 Crofutt, Jean 100 Culpepper, David 114 Culpepper, Scott 56, 64, 67 Culpepper, Susie 14, 114 Cumby, Bill 14 Cumby, Sharon 114 Cummings, Robert 12 25, 144 Cummings, Willie 210, 211 Dammann, Carleen 12 49, 56, 64, 144, 169, 242, 261 Daniel, Jerry 114 Daniels, Tracey 100 Darsey, Tammy 114 Davis, Charles 100, 180 Davis, Lisa 64, 114, 246 Davis, Maurice 100, 314, 237 Davis, Michael 12 64, 144, 148, 246 Davis, Peggy 100 Davis, Scott 114 Davis, Theresa 12 144 Dawson, Kellie 100 Deal, Cindy 114 Deal, Keith 114 Deeb, Mark 32, 33 Dees-Broom, Michelle 12 22, 144 Dehart, John 12 129, 144, 225, 226 Delchamps, Jessica 206 Delchamps, Odell 12 145 Denison, Jay 100 Dennard, Jennifer 114 Dennis, Deidre 100 Dent, Solomon 100 Deppen, Eric 114 Dickerson, Lisa 114 Dillard, Lynn 114, 204 Dinkins, Corey 28, 114 Dixon, Brian 114 Dixon, Tora 12 145 Dobbs, David 100 Dodson, LaTonya 114, 199, 200, 201, 211, 217, 219 Dodson, Terrance 100, 184, 185 Dooley, Russell 12 26, 50, 64, 145, 246 +e ¢ Douglas, Carol 114 Douglas, Cela 114, 219 Douglas, Donnie 100 Douglas, Richard 114 Dover, Kevin 12 128, 137, 145, 170, 242, 243 Dozier, Albert 114 Draper, Lisa 100, 199, 204, 211, 219 Draughon, Michelle 100, 232, 233 Drum, Wendy 12 145 Dubois, Sarah 12 145 Dubois, Simon 100 Duke, Jason 225 Duke, Michelle 100 Dumas, Monica 100 Dunagan, J. R. 12 145 Duncan, Laurie 100 Durden, Dee Dee 12 136, 145, 163, 170, 190, 193, 234, 242, 319 Durden, Matt 100 Durham, Brad 100 Durham, Sandra 115 Durham, Tewayne 100, 185 Dwight, Leshon 115 Dyer, Michael 100 Dyson, Leslie 64, 100 Edelman, Leah 101 Edge, Lisa 115, 233, 242 Edwards, Richard 12 145 Elder, Kenneth 12 145 Eldridge, Scott 64, 101, 244 Eldridge, Sherae 64, 101 Elliott, Nicole 101 Ellis, Rose 12 145 Ellis, Tracy 101 Elmore, Amy 12 49, 56, 145, 171, 242, 243 Elvins, Jennifer 101 Enckler, Kevin 115 Estes, Laura 115, 244 Eubanks, Kevin 16, 115 Evans, Mike 101 Evans, Richard 8 Evans, Tyrone 101, 196, 202, 203, 211 Evans, Wendy 101 Ezell, Kimberly 12 44, 146, 199, 201, 211 Faircloth, Glenn 115 Faraone, Mitch 12 146 Farmer, Tommy 12 32, 33, 146 Faulk, Vida 12 146 Faulkner, Stephanie 101 Fauscett, Carla 115 Feightner, Lindy 56, 64, 115 Felton, Scott 27, 96, 101, 222 Ferguson, Chester 12 146 Ferguson, Tim 196 Ferrell, Isaac 101, 185, 226 Few, Clarence 115 Findlay, Paul 101 Fitzgerald, Daniel 12 146 Fitzgerald, DeWayne 115 Floyd, Carl 16, 195, 196, 210, 211 Floyd, John 101 Ford, Sherolyn 12 18, 19, 21, 42, 64, 136, 146, 171, 281 Forrester, Ron 115 Fortney, Mark 98, 101 Foster, Dwight 12 146 Foster, Glen 101 Fowler, David 101 Fowler, Robert 12 146, 150 Frank, Doug 115 Franklin, Robin 115 Franklin, Troy 101 Fredrick, Deneb 12 56, 146 Freeberg Ricarte, Isabelita 101 Freeman, Melinda 115 Freeman, Monica 12 136, 146, 232, 233, 314 Frost, Chad 115 Fuller, Susan 12 50, 54, 56, 146, 172, 242 Fuqua, Bill 101, 202, 203 Gallardo, Elizabeth 115 Gallegos, Prissy 115 Galloway, Chip 101 Galpin, Lee 101 Ganas, Chris 12 147 Gardner, Terrance 115 Gardner, Vickie 101 Garner, Debra 12 Gassett, Shawn 101 Gaston, Langela 109, 115, 125, 193 Gaylor, Truett 116 Gee, Debbie 116 George, Donny 101 Gibson, Shawntae 16, 116 Giles, Lori 101 Giles, Mike 12 147 Gillman, Kay 101 Gilman, Lisa 12 147 Givens, Brian 12 13, 20, 147 Glaser, David 101 Gleaton, Jeff 102 Glover, Jimmy 116 Glover, Tammy 116 Gockman, Maria 102 Godfrey, Cindy 56, 116, 244 Goff, Melanie 116 Goggin, Brian 116 Good, Samantha 23, 96, 102 Gordon, Gill 116 Gordon, Lanell 12 147, 255 Gordon, Malik 116 Gordon, Rob 28, 31, 64, 116, 281 Gowan, Charles 116 Graham, Frank 102 Graham, Linda 12 147, 198, 199, 200, 201, 210, 211, 234, 319 Graves, Terri 116 Gravitt, Carder 102 Greathouse, Chad 116 Greer, Brian 102 Greer, Rochelle 12 16, 18, 19, 136, 147, 172, 179 Gregory, Kathy 116 Griffin, Michelle 116, 128, 208 Griggers, Jeremy 14, 102 Grubb, Joy 102, 237 Guillory, Lawrence 115, 116 Guillory, Lyda 12 8, 14, 147 Gutierrez, Gina 33, 136 Guzman, Jerry 102 Hagwood, Stacy 116 Hall, Richard 187, 194, 196 Hall, Ronald 102 Hall, Tracy 102 Hamilton, Kelly 116 Hamilton, Paula 233 Hamilton, Rebekah 102 Hamilton, Ronnie 9 Hamilton, Teresa 32, 33 Hamlin, Jimmy 12 147 Hamm, Jill 102 Hammond, Gary 102 Hancock, Tommy 116, 185 Harbin, Earnest 117 Harbin, Robin 64, 117, 234, 242, 319 Harden, Walter 12 136, 147 Hardiman, Lisa 102 Hardy, Elizabeth 117 Harkness, Paul 12 147, 234, 319 Harnage, Derek 117, 225 Harnage, Kerri 102 Harpe, Michael 102 Harrell, Dana 64, 102, 206 Harrell, Jennifer 102, 254 Harrington, Marc 117 Harrington, Mike 117, 119 Harris, Charlie 33 Harris, Demtria 102, 206 Harrison, Melanie 64, 117, 193 Harvey, Steve 12 125, 147 Harwell, Christina 117 Haslem, Joann 117 Haslem, Neal 17, 102 Haslem, Stacy 117 Hatin, Eric 117 Hauck, Phyllis 102 Hauck, Rachel 102 Hayes, Frank 102 Haynes, Mark 33 Head, Steve 102 Head, Tony 12 144, 148 Healey, Mark 117 Hedden, Billy 102 Helwig, Jay 102, 183, 185, 211, 225, 226 Henton, Bridget 102 Herrington, Joseph 103 Hester, Mike 110, 117, 220 Hevican, Ronnie 95, 254 Hevican, Veronica 103 Hickey, Phyllis 14, 117 Hickman, Deidra 12 148 Hill, Brian 103, 107, 226 Hill, Felicia 103 Hill, Kelly 103 Hill, Kenny 103, 117 Hill, Sean 117 Hill, Sonja 103 Hilliard, David 103 Hilliard, Kelli 64, 117, 128, 190, 193, 242, 243, 289 Hillock, Dea 15 Himes, James 12 148 Hobbs, Billie 103 Hobes, Tracy 103 Hodge, Andrea 113, 117, 254 Holcomb, Wayne 103 Holladay, Amy 12 148 Holston, Angela 117 Holt, Alicia 12 148 Hortman, Amber 103 Horton, Mitch 103, 105, 225, 227 Howard, Melvin 103, 185 Howard, Troy 103 Howard, Vickie 117, 199 Howell, Justin 12 148 Howell, Kelly 118 Howell, Nicole 12 148 Hoyt, Lisa 103 Huber, Chris 9, 96, 103 Huddleston, Ronda 110, 118, 217, 219 Hudgens, Ira 118, 184 Hudson, Don 118, 225 Huey, Joel 103 Huff, Mya 103 Hunt, Dottie 12 50, 54, 148 Hutchison, Shawn 118 Hutto, Andrea 26, 103, 219 Ingle, Mark 118 Ingram, Chris 118 Ivory, Mark 2, 184, 195, 197, 211 Jackson , Wendy 12 140 Jackson, Daniel 103, 234, 319 Jackson, David 12 148 Jackson, Frederick 12 149, 242 Jackson, Gary 103 Jackson, Latrella 199 Jackson, Rushia 103 Jackson, Teto 20 Jackson, Wendy 12 149 Jacobs, Lisa 103 Janik, Mark 118 Jeffcoat, Roy 202, 203 Jeffreys, Bryan 12 149, 225 Jenkins, Lori 118 Jester, Matt 118 Johnson, Dianne 12 149 Johnson, Fredrick 103 Johnson, Latrella 103, 204 Johnson, Nekonja 103 Johnson, Renita 199, 211 Johnson, Rosalyn 103 Johnson, Rusty 118 Johnson, Vickie 103 Joiner, Lisa 103 Jolley, Dwayne 12 127, 149, 163 Jones, Darron 118 Jones, David 12 149 Jones, James 103 Jones, Jeff 12 50, 54, 149, 237, 246, 247 Jones, Jerry 103 Jones, Lemar 12 148, 149, 242, 246 Jones, Linda 118 Jones, Lynette 12 149 Jones, Renee 12 149, 252 Jones, Richard 118 Jones, Robin 118, 218, 219 Jones, Sharon 103 Jones, Tracy 118 Jordan, Arthur 103 Jordan, Belinda 118 Jordan, Randolph 118 Joseph, Ki m 118 Judah, Janet 118 Justice, Jennifer 103 Kelly, Lisa 12 149 Kemp, Marie 18, 19, 64, 118, 193 Kemp, Sonja 12 22, 149, 252 Kendell, Sims 12 150 Kendrick, Katurah 103 Kennedy, Joey 12 150 Kilgore, Jeff 103, 185 Kilgore, Jimmy 103 Killian, Mark 103 Killian, Shane 118, 122 King, Angela 103 King, Vanessa 103 Kinnear, Michelle 118, 181, 193 Kirby, Jenny 103 Kiser, Leigh 103 Kitchens, Kit 103 Kothanek, Joanie 21, 118 Kotrick, Kim 118 Kovarovic, Kim 22, 103, 234, 319 Krauter, Deliah Fay 56, 118 Kubia, Sandy 50, 118 Lacey, Scott 109 Lamb, Bobby 103 Lambert, Jennifer 12 64, 150, 242, 244 Lane, Dianna 5, 118 Lane, Keith 103 Langford, Vicki 103 Langston, Paul 104, 185 Lanier, Beth 12 150, 173, 217, 219, 234, 319 Lanier, Chuck 104, 226, 227 Lanneau, Nikki 118 i A A a A Laseter, Billy 12 150, 225 Lashley, Stephanie 12 150, 237 Lauer, Shawn 6 Laws, Lori 118 Lawton, Archie 12 150 Leary, Kathy 118 Leary, Keith 118 Leary, Kenny 104 Leatherwood, Alex 12 150 Lee, James Michael 118 Lee, Michael E. 118, 225 Leverson, Tomieka 104, 206 Levi, Howard 104 Lewis, Alondra 118 Lewis, Gayla 104 Lifsey, Brian 12 45, 54, 151, 260, 261 Little, Phil 54, 64, 119, 128, 289 Littlefield, Millie 26, 29, 64, 119, 254 Livingston, Heather 119 LoDolce, Gabriella 12 23, 151 Logan, Shannon 119 Lomax, Liz 12 128, 151 Lord, Jason 104 Lowe, Lisa 119, 193 Lowe, Vicky 119 Lumsden, Derrek 64, 119 Luna, Robie 119 Lung, Travis 119 Luper, Janet 12 139, 151 Luper, Jennifer 12 139, 151 Luther, Pat 119, 125, 129, 181 Lutz, Kristi 119 Lyons, Bridgette 104 Maddox, Amanda 104 Madison, Keshea 44, 119, 125, 199, 255 Maeurer, Sonja 119 Malarchuk, Anna 119 Marlowe, Reginald 104, 180 Marques, Debbie 119 Marsh, Joy 54, 64, 119, 126, 246, 289 Marshall, Edward 104 Martin, Charlie 104 Martin, Greg 119 Martin, Heath 3, 104, 226 Martin, LaKeesha 104, 204, 219 Martin, Michelle 12 151 Mason, Trina 101 Massey, Chad 104 Mata, Diana 12 151 Mata, Michele 104 Mathews, Sirimada 119 Mathis, Allen 119 Matthews, Edwin 104 Matthews, Gary 56, 119, 242 Mayo, Terrance 104 Mays, LaTracy 104 McAlister, John 120 McAlister, Lori 120 McBride, Bridgett 12 20, 64, 151, 173, 179 McCall, John 104 McCammon, James 104 McClellen, Ricky 54, 120 McClish, Michelle 120, 242 McColumn, Darquita 31, 64, 120 McConnell, Darren 12 4, 15, 151 McDaniel, Julie 14, 120, 180 McDaniel, Morris 104 McDow, Chris 120 McDowell, Chris 225 McElroy, Sheri 54 McGahagin, Jerry 50, 64, 104, 246 McGahee, Jeff 12 151, 155 McGirt, David 104, 105, 185 McGowan, Stephanie 104 McGrady, Sophia 20, 64, 120, 181, 199, 214, 219 McGrath, Franklin 44, 120, 231, 242 McHugh, Dawn 104 Mcinturff, David 120 McKenzie, Alyssa 104 McKenzie, Ben 104, 185 McKenzie, Peter 12 151, 186 McKenzie, Ricky 12 151 McKenzie, Tirone 104, 185, 196, 203 McKinley, Gina 12 152, 242 McKinzie, David 120 Meadows, Leanne 44, 104, 231 Meadows, Sonja 104 Meeks, Russell 120 Meisner, Melanie 120, 244 Melnick, Jan 120 Melvin, Kim 120, 233 Mercer, Denise 104 Messer, Christina 104 Meyer, John 104 Meyers, Stan 104 Michael, Deborah 54, 56, 104 Mier, Julie 12 152 Miller, Gina 56, 120 Miller, Jennifer 30, 64, 120, 193 Miller, Kathy 12 152 Miller, Shannon 104 Mills, Deborah 120 Mills, Lisa 104 Mills, Mary 120, 217, 219 Mills, Richie 104 Mills, Timothy 120 Milner, Kelly 104 Milton, Lisa 104, 198, 199, 204, 205, 211 Mimbs, Marca 64, 121 Mines, Pam 121 Mines, Rusty 12 56, 64, 95, 152, 281, 288 Mitchell, Leah 104 Mitchelson, Brian 104 Mizell, Jeanelee 104 Mobley, Charles 104 Mogul, Roger 12 152 Moneyhan, Amy 121 Montfort, Marcy 121 Montgomery, Stanley 104 Moody, Wynette 121, 254 Moore, Aaron 12 152, 186 Moore, Grant 121, 244 Moore, Greg 104 Moore, Jill 13, 23, 64, 121 Moore, Keith 12 5, 95, 153 Moore, Marcus 104 Moore, Regina Grace 12 54, 56, 64, 143, 153, 174, 179, 234 , 235, 260, 261, 281, 289, 319 Moore, Rene 12 153 Moore, Shannon 64, 121 Moore, Travis 111 Moore, Valencia 12 153 Morris, Frances 121 Morris, Kevin 12 153 Moss, Michael 12 153, 208, 260, 261 Mullendore, Jody 105, 281 Mullindore, Jody 97 Murr, Robert 12 153, 174, 179, 233, 242, 244 Myrick, David 121 Napolitano, Louis 121 Nash, Richard 121 Neal, Chris 121 Neal, Willie 121 Nealy, David 12 153 Nealy, Phyllis 105 Nelson, Heather 105 Nelson, James 121 Nelson, Russell 12 26, 153 Nester, Richard 105 Nettles, Margaret 105 Newlin, Orville 121 Newsome, Michelle 121 Newton, Michelle 12 95, 234, 235, 315, 319 Newton, Tammy Michelle 153 Nguyen, Robert 121, 220 Nguyen, Tony 12 56, 129, 153, 175, 220, 242, 243, 260, 261 Nichols, Sandra 64, 121, 242, 246 Nichols, Todd 12 153 Niswender, Tom 12 154 Noble, Charles 121 Noffsinger, Loui 105 Nolan, Heather 64 Nolan, Julie 105 Norrington, Kensloe 32, 33 Nottis, Danny 105 Nowlin, David 121 Odom, Dana 121 Odom, Kim 64, 105, 244 Ogletree, Mark 12 154 Olive, Janet 121 Oliver, Eddie 4 Oliver, Philisa 105, 204, 205, 220 Ostrander, Matt 105 Outz, Jeff 105 Owens, Leslie 121 Owens, Terri 105 Owens , Ulrisa 105 Oxendine, Elias 12 45, 154, 208, 242 Page, Sammy 121 Panzarella, Marissa 116, 121 Pappas, Ted 105 Paris, Steve 105, 185 Parker, Eric 121 Parker, Johnny 121 Parker, Sarah 12 154 Parmentier, Alischia 121 Parnell, Lisa 121 Parris, Diane 105 Parrish, Karen 121 Parrish, Kim 105 Parrish, Steve 226 Parsons, Jason 105 Parton, Wesley 105 Patrick, Eugene 105 Patrick, John 121 Patterson, Charles 105 Payne, Eric 12 154 Peacock, Jon 12 56, 154, 242 Pearson, Warrick 105 Peel, Jonathan 121 Peppers, Georganna 206, 244 Perry, Debbie 121 Perry, Janet 121 Peters, Brenda 122 Peters, Kevin 9, 105 Peters, Sonia 105 Peterson, Billy 105, 203 Peterson, Jennifer 122 Peterson, Kimberly 12 16, 242, 154 Petties, Paulette 105 Petties, Rene 122 Peyton, Benjamin 105 Phanhsavath, Kham 105 Phillips, Bruce 122 Phillips, Heather 105 Phillips, Kathy 122 Phillips, Nelson 122 Phillips, Sherry 12 154, 252 Phillips, Stacey 106 Phillips, Susan 122 Philson, Rena 12 154, 199 Piazza, Shannon 106 Piceno, John 106 Piceno, Tammy 12 56, 154, 175, 179, 242, 243 Pickens, Wes 122 Pierce, Carl 122 Pierce, Charles 12 154 Pike, Stacy 106 Pinyan, Amy 106 Pitts, Amy 106 Pitts, Brian 122 Plummer, Alfonso 122 Plunkett, Teresa 122 Popkoski, James 106 Porter, Anita 32, 33 Pouncy, Krista 12 154, 234, 235, 315, 319 Powell, Lowanna 106 Powell, Richard 237 Powell, Vickie 126 Powers, Debra 122 Powers, Mike 155 Preskitt, Marsha 106 Puckett, Dawn 106 Pulliam, C. V. 9, 106 Pulliam, Kimberly 12 155 Pulsifer, Michelle 106 Purvis, Donna 12 56, 127, 155, 242, 260, 261 Purvis, Patty 56 Purvis, Wendell 106 Quinn, Michael 106 Radford, Thomas 106 Ragin, Africa 101, 106, 254, 255 Raley, Patrick 122, 222 Rambert, Tanjanece 18, 19, 122, 125 Randles, Angela 122, 244 Rathbun, Robin 12 6, 155, 163 Rawls, John 122, 237 Ray, Amber Jo 12 155 Ray, Christy 12 155 Reason, Amanda 106 Reeves, Kenneth 12 155 Reeves, Luther 106 Register, Nikki 106 Reinhard, Andrew 122 Reynolds, Stacey 122 Rhodes, Rhonda Rene 12 129, 155 Rhodes, Ron 122 Richard, Donald 12 32, 33, 156 Richardson, Darrell 123 Richardson, Shelia 123 Richter, Stacy 123 Ridings, Jennifer 106 Ridley, Timothy 123 Rigdon, Jeff 106 Rigdon, Nancy 106 Rigsby, Joey 123 Riley, Rick 123 Riner, Jeff 123 Rissman, Carey 6 Rissman, Mark 64, 66, 123, 129, 244 Rittenhouse, Shanta 106 Rivers, Carol 123 Robbins, Todd 123 Roberts, Dale 106 Roberts, Jason 123 Roberts, Medgar 12 19, 31, 50, 54, 64, 136, 148, 162, 176, 242, 246 Roberts, Paula 12 156 Roberts, Sonja 12 56, 156, 252 Robinson, Barry 105, 106, 225 Robinson, Kisha 106 Robinson, Mark 12 156 Robinson, Mike 106 ©6904 G¢ 64H O64 HHH HHH OH % Robinson, Tangela 27, 45, 110, 123, 199 Robinson, Tonya 123 Robinsons, Barry 54 Roby, Richelle 31, 106, 246 Rogers, Jennifer 106 Rogers, Tracy 12 43, 156, 163 Roland, Tammy 12 16, 56, 156 Romines, Heidi 12 156 Rone, Carre 12 156 Roquemore, Jackie 123 Rosario, Kim 123 Roth, Jimmy 106 Roth, Scott 185 Roti, Christina 106 Rountree, Sandra 123 Ruffin, Greg 106 Ryburn, Loren 12 33, 156 Salter, Kevin 12 156 Samuels, Fonda 123 Sandefur, Diana 123 Sanders, Ann 162 Sanders, Leslie 106 Sanford, Eddie 123 Sans, Jeff 225 Santos, Suzie 123, 234, 237, 242, 261, 319 Saunders, Sandy 12 156 Sawitski, Sondra 12 94, 156, 176, 179, 232, 233, 237, 254, 261 Scarborough, Chris 106 Schack, Kathleen 12 157 Schall, Kim 123, 233, 244 Schnee, David 12 157 Schoenholtz, James 244 Schofill, Kevin 106 Schofill, Mark 12 157 Schofill, Paul 106 Schuler, Michelle 123 Schultz, Matt 30, 234 Scott, Anthony 12 157 Scott, Beth 22, 64, 96, 106, 254 Scott, Calvin 106 Scroggins, Tom 106 Self, Tracey 43, 106 Sellars, Ginger 12 157 Shaffer, John 106 Shave, Samantha 106 Shealy, Lisa 106 Shepherd, David 105, 106, 226 Sherrin, Steve 123 Shiflet, Pam 123 Shivers, Demetra 12 157 Shivers, Robert 12 157 Shultz, Matt 64, 123, 319 Sieczka, Wendy 106 Simmons, Kaneshia 106 Simmons, Lisa 12 128, 157 Simmons, Tim 106 Simmons, Tonya 106 Simon, Eric 107, 185 Simon, Jonathan 64, 123, 128, 242, 246, 289 Simpson, Cliff 12 26, 56, 157, 160, 220, 314 Singletary, Deborah 123 Singletary, Mike 107, 226 Singleton, Keri 123 Slagle, Angela 107 Slaughter, Cynthia 107, 254 Sliva, Tab 107 Sloan, Sonya 115, 123 Slocumb, Christine 12 157 Slonaker, Christine 12 157 Slonaker, Donne 123 Smith, Craig 107 Smith, Deborah 12 157 Smith, Jonathan 123 Smith, Michelle 42, 56, 64, 94, 107, 289 Smith, Tammy 12 158, 247, 252 Smith, Tiffany 107 Smith, Tony 56, 107 Smith, Valencia 107 Snider, Dawayne 107 Snipes, Zandra 107 Solomon, Darius 123, 225, 227 Sorrow, Stephanie 12 158, 219 Sorrow, Travis 107 Spell, Shane 123 Spell, Tonya 12 158 Spinks, Dean 123 Spires, Nicole 18, 19, 64, 102, 107 Stamper, Tony 123 Standard, Jalanda 64, 67, 234, 235, 242, 319 Stanescu, Penelope 124 Steinberg, James 124 Stephen, Melanie 110, 124, 242, 244, 245 Stephens, Beth 124 Stephens, Thomas 124 Stevens, Christopher 107 Stevens, Jason 12 158 Stevens, Kerry 64, 107 Stevens, Kristin 12 64, 158, 288 Stevens, Pam 12 158 Stevens, Patricia 107 Stillwell, John 56, 107, 224, 226 Stinson, Latanya 107 Stock, Susan 107 Stone, Christa 124 Story, Earl 107 Stotler, Jeanette 64, 124, 244 Stripling, Cynthia 107 Stubbs, LaRonnica 124 Sugrue, Kerry 107 Sullivan, Julie 107 Summers, Elaine 64, 96, 254 Summers, Leila 107 Summers, Mark 12 5, 158 Sunderman, Pat 12 158 Sutton, John 107 Sutton, Keith 27 Swain, Stephen 107 Sykes, Hope 124 Szczesniak, William 12 159 Talley, Dianne 12 8, 159 Taylor, Grace 107 Taylor, Rhonda 108, 254 Temple, Derrick 17, 124 Terry, Denetra 108 Thibault, Regina 56, 108, 237 Thomas, Charles 108 Thomas, Charlotte 124 Thomas, Cody 124 Thomas, Craig 12 159, 225 Thomas, Daphne 108 Thomas, Dermon 108 Thomas, John 14, 108 Thomas, Johnny 108 Thomas, Katie 124 Thomas, Lazunia 108 Thomas, Rosalind 108 Thomas, Tijwanda 97 Thomas, Tim 108 Thompson, Christy 12 159, 181 Thompson, Lydia 64, 108, 254 Thompson, Mark 124, 225 Thompson, Stanley 108 Thorpe, Roland 12 64, 159 Threlkeld, Alex 12 159 Thrower, Kita 214 Thrower, Laquita 108, 199, 204, 205, 219 Tilghman, Aimee 108 Tollefsen, Sandy 12 159, 237 Tomlinson, Jason 12 159 Torres, Veronica 108 Totty, Lonnie 124 Traina, Christine 108 Trauth, Ray 108 Troutman, Beverly 108 Turner, Nelson 124 Turner, Sandy 108 Turner, Scott 108 Turner, Sharon 108 Turner, Victor 108 Gitto, Jean 12 56, 159, 242 Upshaw, Angela 12 159 Upshaw, Rhonda 110, 124 Vail, Tracey 108 Valencia, Debbie 12 159 Valentine, Michelle 124 Van Buskirk, John 108 Varnadoe, Steve 124 Verrett, LaSheena 64, 126, 232, 233 Vilayvong, My 124 Vinson, Will 12 16, 49, 50, 56, 159, 179, 220, 242, 260, 261 Walker, Chad 108 Walker, Heath 314 Walker, Michelle 108 Walker, Nicole 124 Walker, Stephanie 160 Walker, Tressie 124 Walker, William 12 160 Walsh, Kerri 12 33, 160 Walters, Chad 56, 108 Walters, Kimberly 108 Walton, Chad 108 Wang, Song 12 76, 160 Ward, Daniel 12 160, 315 Ward, Jacquelyn 12 160 Warren, Lawrence 124 Wasko, Christopher 124 Wassom, Rusty 108 Waterman, Debra 12 49, 56, 64, 160, 220, 230, 237, 242, 243, 254, 261 Waters, Kimberly 64, 108 Waters, Regina 124 Weatherford, Julie 64, 124, 242 Weaver, Charles 12 160 Weaver, Shanna 94, 124, 129, 219 Webb, Burna 12 161 Webb, Clint 124 Webb, David 124 Wells, Avery 108 Wendler, Lynn 124 West, Andrea 64, 108, 206 West, Kerri 108, 244 West, William 124 Westmoreland, Sherry 108 Whaley, Trina 108 White, Kristi 64, 108, 181, 237 White, Lisa 64, 124, 193 Whitehead, Christina 108 Whitehead, James 108, 185 Whitehead, LaWanna 124 Whitfield, Scott 101, 108 Wilbanks, Cheryl 124 Wilcox, Reggie 108, 185 Wilkins, Kellie 64, 125 Wilkins, Trey 125 Williams, Ann 16 Williams, David 12 161 Williams, Deedee 108 Williams, Donald 108 Williams, Donnell 17, 185 Williams, Lorey Michelle 12 161, 234, 235, 319 Williams, Nicki 64, 108 Williams, Patrick 108, 196, 202, 203 Williams, Ronnie 12 161 Williams, Shamekia 244 Williams, Shelly 125 Williams, Stephanie 16, 125 Williams, Tina 64, 108 Williams, Vickie 29, 108 Williamson, Mike 12 161 Williamson, Robbie 125 Williford, Kendall 12 18, 19, 21, 64, 94, 161, 214, 219 Willis, Alisha 125 Willis, Sascha 56, 125, 225 Wilson, Amy 125, 234, 235, 319 Wilson, Brian 12 161 Wilson, Howard 125 Wilson, Latarsha 109 Wilson, Monica 12 13, 161 Wilson, Tracy 12 161 Wilson, Venus 64, 109 Windom, Teresa 244 Wisecup, David 109 Wisher, Danita 125 Wittemeyer, Katrin 125 Womack, Pamela 12 161 Wonnum, James 109, 203 Wood, Natalie 125 Wood, Stephanie 12 64, 161, 220, 232, 233, 237 Wood, Toni 125 Woodard, Dane 109 Woodliff, Terrence 109 Woodling, Angela 109 Woodling, Victoria 12 161 Woods, Dana 56, 64, 67, 109, 254 Woods, Eddie 125 Woods, Stephanie 20, 66 Woolsey, Dewayne 109 Works, Jeffrey 109, 237 Worsham, John 12 162 Wright, Amy 109 Wyatt, Neal 12 64, 162, 281 Wyatt, Norika 109 Wynn, Alicia 109 Wynn, Charlene 109 Wynne, Kathy 12 162, 199 Yadava, Niraj 12 162 Yaudes, Shayne 12 162 Yaughn, Kellie 12 162, 190, 193, 234, 314, 319 Yeomans, Kendra 109 Young, Lynn 125 Young, Tammy 109 Zanders, Dewayne 185 ©6600 O64HH HHH HHTHHH HH we Well, isn't that special!” ex President Ronald Reagan bids claims Saturday Night Lives farewell to his office after the Church Lady as played by Dana 1988 Presidential Elections C _arvey A very scandalous figure of '88, Jim Bakker still makes a good As the balloons show, ‘88 was appearance the year to win Fatal Filascoes 7 Nineteen eighty-eight was certainly ‘‘the year”. But, ‘‘the year” for what? Well, in looking back over the past twelve months, it seems to be the year for scandal! The USA had hardly recovered from the Iran Contra Affair, also known as Irangate, when it was plunged into a whole new sphere of sex and degradation. Presidential hopeful Gary Hart had an illicit affair with Donna Rice; evangelist Jimmy Swaggert had a prostitute pose for him; and in the middle were Jim Bakker and Jessica Hahn, who set the world of gossip on fire when their affair caused the breakup of popular TV network, PTL. Also, 1988 marked the last year of Ronald Reagan as President. Many hopefuls began to run, but in the end it was George Bush (Republican) and Mi- chael Dukakis (Democrat). Entertainment in 1988 took on a bright new look. Cher made an awesome comeback by winning an Oscar for Best Actress for her film ‘“‘Moonstruck”’. Best Supporting Actress was won by Olympia Du- kakis, who just happens to the cousin of Michael. Audiences were scared into being faithful by Mi- chael Douglas and Glenn Close in the popular flick, ‘Fatal Attraction”. At Northside in 1988, the school received much needed renovation. The windows were taken down and brick was put in; this was in preparation for the air conditioning. Also to come were the addition of carpet and an auditorium. There were also many other important events that effected our lives. Baby Jessica, who fell in a well, was rescued. The USA was visited by Pope John Paul Il, and the Olympics brought much hon- or to the USA. It was a year for life lived in the brightest of colors — as every life should be. Making a brilliant comeback, Cher has alot to be proud of in 1988 At a rally for his candidacy, Mi — Viewing construction from in chael Dukakis and cousin Olym side out are Jason Tomlinson pia Dukakis cheer with the and Billy Szczesniak 313 crowd fun academics ¢ The Senior Bench was the home of many memories for Maurice Davis and Heath Walker Sunrise, Sunset... the juniors and seniors there is a new sun- rise to see. Seniors will go out into the world and become responsible citizens, while the juniors will learn to lead North- side High School through another success- ful year. For the Class of 1988, Northside has prepared them to become leaders in the community. However, the class of 1989 must rise up and take over. They will be left here to learn some of life’s most diffi- cult lessons — the lessons of growing up and accepting responsibilities. The Class of 1988 must become a memory, a good memory. If the seniors could leave the jun- iors one piece of advice, it would be to take advantage of every moment, because it goes by all too quickly. The Seniors of 1989 will be there to lead the others in every Northside tradition. It is a big job, but the class of '89 has the spirit to keep Northside at top level. There are many, many things the Sen iors had to say goodbye to, first of all, their parking lot. As of June 8, the parking lot belonged to the ‘“‘new seniors’. However, this tradition was not handed down without the usual initiation of toilet paper and shav- ing cream. The senior bench will also be warmed by new bodies. They will no longer be called to pep rallies first, or be able to en out, many seniors could not CUt in the lunch line on Fridays. Instead wait til June 9 as Krista Pouncy _ these privileges will be part of a new world and Michelle Newton show for the juniors. Finally, they will get re- venge for all the jeers as sophomores — While waiting to buy cap and they will understand senioritis. That is, the gown, Tim Arnette and Dan general belief that seniors are far superior Ward congratulate each other fi sadly radia % to anyone else. The Class of 1988 also enjoyed the Ist year of QBE, the semester system, and the beginning of the renovation. Of course, the Class of ‘88 did not get to enjoy the air conditioning that the renovation brought on, only the disruption of construction workers, and noisy saws. However, any sacrifice was worth the carpet, air-condi- tioning, and the new auditorium that North- side would receive. There were so many changes during the year. Students matured. There were new friendships born, and old ones torn apart. Yet, through the laughter and the tears each student developed a special charac- ter all their own. Each student became what they are, through Northside High School. When caps and gowns were giv WV OIRIK qu rbppreciatiou to 4s. YOrgu Daul Harkness Lorey Williams Michelle Newton Amy Wilson Beth Lanier Ms. Yongue Jalanda Standard Regina Moore Tammy Aho Matt Shultz Linda Graham Krista Douncy Robin Harbin Kellie Yaughn Suzie Santos Dee Dee Durden Daniel Jackson Kim Kovarovic The Before I impart to you eloquent words of wisdom, there is one thing | have to say — IT’S OVER! Well, now that the tension is gone, I am prepared to use all the tear-jerking phrases | learned during the year. Phrases like: “T'll kill them,” “The deadline is late,” “Get to work,” and my ultimate favor- ite, “Why isn’t it done yet?” In all seriousness, The Classic went extremely smooth, even though we only had 12 members on the staff due to a reduction in staff. As much as myself and Ms. Yongue, Aquila sponsor, griped and groaned about deadlines, headlines, and toollines, the staff only missed one deadline. I was (almost) always pleased with the amount of dedication I saw in the Staff. I want to apologize to them for any harsh words, and thank them for each portion of their talent and creativity they put into The Classic. I hope now that you have seen the book from cover to cover, you will say that all the headaches and bad moods were worth it. To conclude, I would like to say thanks for not giving up on me, or our common goal — The Classic. To Amy Wilson and Jalanda Stan- dard — GET READY! Being co-editors next year will be a wonderful part of your lives and I hope you can see through the sweat to the love. While I am on the Subject, I would like to bring up Ms. Imogene Yongue, the yearbook sponsor. You did a great job — even though we both worried about it a lot. She was my sponsor when I needed guidance, my parent when I was in trouble (which was often), and my friend when I needed to laugh or ery. Thank you so much for everything and don’t forget the senior cruise we took and when we went snorkling! On a more personal note, I need to thank my parents. Without their en- couragement and love, I never would have had the courage to take on such a huge project. We had a rough year, but somehow we made it. I love you the best! There were also many adults who were dedicated to The Classic. Mr. Dy- son gave the staff so much support in- cluding the addition of a computer to the Staff. As well, Mr. Boyd often went out of his way to take pictures. Of course, Mr Ziegler, our Josten’s Repre- sentative, was always on call to answer even my silliest questions. Also, their were many students not CLASSIC Farewell on the staff who added a great deal of their energy. Senior Christy Ray, who as a project often used her typing skills with Ms. Yongue to put copy in the computer. And also, seniors Wendy Jackson and Debi Waterman, did a great deal of the artwork in the Events and Clubs section. Another special student was Paul Harkness, who always had time to take Photos. Thanks Ya'll! Well, I believe that takes care of Il of the people who sacrificed their souls for The Classic. If I left anyone out, I’m sorry, and thanks for whatever you did. Now I'd like to say a few words about The Classic edition. Because this year was the 25th Anniversary, the Aquila had to be extra special. I know it has been for me and I hope you have been touched by the words and pictures. From the type of print we used to the cover of the annual, we have worked and sweated, The gift is for you from me and a very special group of people. For Seniors, our lives will never be the same after June 9th, but hopefully when we thumb through the pages of The Classic, we will be transported back to a time when our biggest problem was who to take to the Sr. Ball. There are so many mixed emotions about graduation. Medgar Roberts signed in my Senior memory book, “I want out so bad I'm pushing people out of the way to get there, yet | want to stay so bad like to chain myself to a column in the senior lobby!” Well, it has been a wonderful year and I am so grateful for all I've learned. I hope everyone enjoyed it as much as I did, and for the mistakes I made, oh well, I'm just Regina! VM Editor-in-Chief we = ™ - x LO - S = —