Northeast High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

— eat, “ RR - VALHALLA 1980 VALHALLA Northeast Senior High School Macon, Georgia Volume X Ladies and Gentlemen! and Company Presents... Table of Contents The Seniors Faculty and Staff Athletics Underclassmen Activities Advertisement UNDER THE BIG TOP TAMING THE BEAST The girl sees The merry-go-round Swirling before her The beasts staring at her with wild, fearless eyes. She stands there Undecided Where to get on. She picks her foe Climbs upon his back To find herself thrown upon the ground. She drags herself to her feet Shaken, afraid to try again But her pride forces her on. This time she chooses carefully Knowing now what she wants. She climbs on. He bucks, but she tightens her hold Riding the storm. The skies are silent. She is the master now, conquering all. Victory rides. The beast has been tamed. Sonya Boltin ss = oy 20 vn 4 U summer camp Wesley Kitchens (right), winner of the Macho Legs Contest sponsored by Lasseter D.E.C.A. Sec ond runner-up, Johnny Whitby and Third runner- up, Nelson Strubbe THE GRAND- STAND BAND JUDY HOLTON U z wa Lo Lu Y) Lu O ae THE PARADE OF STARS = Wn a U Bom je) OQ a) ae v x O f°) o bw The Valhalla Staff of 1980 takes great pride in its dedication this year to one of the most concerned and well-respected ladies in the Northeast complex. The job of a principal is a very demanding one, and enough recognition can never be given to a person who holds that title. For this reason we are dedicating this year’s annual to Mrs. Lillie C. Wimberly. Mrs. Wimberly has served Lasseter and Mark Smith students loyally, and we want to express our love and appreciation to her. Z - — O £ a coumnal o i O 17 SENIORS “7 Left to Right: Marvin Ware — Business Manager, Lynn Tolliver — Secretary Treasurer, Gary Mitchell — Bus iness Manager. Not Pictured: Linda Archer — President, Ken Wynne — Vice President Baseball Aries Salmagundi Donna = t Ls 4, (P a Spirit Club Class of ‘80 Scorpio . QMendolyn A. Aaron Salmagundi Capricorn For. Rel. Club H.E.R.O. Club Math Club Football 28 Gloria , q AL. man V.O.C.A. Club Baseball Class of “80 Virgo Libra D.E.C.A. Club We the class of 1980 already know that we are the greatest We are 1 without a doubt, because we are the class who turns it out After we have departed the fun will not be gone. Class of 1981, please carry it on Love you, SENIORS of ’80 Scorpio Super Senior Class of 80 D.E.C.A. Club Scorpio Sears Fashion Board Darell’ EG Bailey Spirit Club H.E.R.O. Club Aquarius Virgo Scorpio F.B.L.A. Club For. Rel. Club Sherri E Bartlett Craty B Virgo “Kathy’ Virgo |.R.O.T.C Virgo F.B.L.A. Club Virgo For. Rel. Club Honor Society N.E. Track Team - Dora 2 Bass : Carla Bon Bawlson + For. Rel. Club Gemini Pisces “Brien” Capricorn F.H.A. Club Annual Staff D.E.C.A. Club Northeast Band |.R.O.T.C KloinM me Football 61 Wiss Senior '79-'S0 Varsity Cheerleader Golden Star Northeast Band Leo Libra DECA Chik Football 82 Basketball 22 F.B.L.A. Club J.R.O.T.C Aries Cancer Touchdown Club V.O.C.A. Club H.E.R.O. Club “Bay-Bay” Leo Scorpio Mr. Senior “79-80” Aquarius Football 55 Spirit Club D.E.C.A. Club Baseball 14 Annual Staff James Brown ™ 1 D.iphine be) | ibra Ind. Arts Club m Zz C.V.A.E. Club oT 0. a Seniors participate in the Annual Blood Drive!!! + { 4 a“ y A Bwun “y IP Scorpio H.E.R.O. Club N.E. Band F.B.L.A. V.O.T Future C.P.A For. Rel. Club Salmagundi Libra F.B.L.A. Club F.H.A. Club J.R.O.T.C For. Rel. Club Annual Staff Cand. for Miss N.E inal he a Ne 2 af Pisces “G.Q.” H.E.R.O. Club Basketball Aquarius Libra N.E. Band Basketball Manager Libra Northeast Chorus Sagittarius Track Cross Country a a Nal a Virgo Prof. Model Sagittarius F.H.A. Club D.E.C.A. Club Softball Basketball For. Rel. Club Super Senior Aquarius Peek-a-Boo Baseball Shelia D.C let wy Scorpio Senior Class Rep Aquarius F.H.A. Club j, A nthia H.E.R.O. Club Virgo Virgo Taurus H.E.R.O. Club H.E.R.O. Club “Red” ‘Cynt Satie A 5. Dwayne 2 Dubai mo Football +23 Scorpio Track “lughead” Taurus For. Rel. Club Virgo Sagittarius Honor Society Math Club Dee Taurus H.E.R.O. Club F.H.A. Club Golden Star Quill and Scroll V.I.C.A. Club Carolyn D. Edwards Pisces F.B.L.A. Club Honor Society Student Council Newspaper Staff Annual Staff Capricorn “Fred Valeriz Vay Ellis D.E.C.A. Club For. Rel Club Gemini eed ele aie Evans 4 — Football +72 ‘Rod” Leo “Pee Wee” SED sit reg - ms C Reet =e Wham G. Dauner ae Cancer Annual Staff For. Rel. Club “Boss Man” Aries N.E. Band Capricorn Scorpio Softball Class of ‘80 F.B.L.A. Club Annual Staff Spirit Club D.E.C.A. Club Capricorn Libra Capricorn “Best All Around” Foxy Senior Just one of our jamming Seniors, Bernard Morgan J.R.O.T.C Miss Cheerleader Gemini Gemini “Flash Gordon” Tennis N.E. Band Capricorn ‘Sihows 2). Glamis o é “Red” Scorpio Cancer Track Team Basketball +30 N.E. Band Capricorn Aquarius J.R.O.T.C F.H.A. Club Spirit Club N.E. Band H.E.R.O. Club Aries “Pam” “Bright Eyes” Aries F.B.L.A. Club D.E.C.A. Club Sagittarius Basketball 42 Spirit Club For. Rel. Club Gemini Mr. N.E. ’79-’80 Math. Club Annual Staff Aries Libra “Best All Around” Football 10 Scorpio Just a bunch of Mellow Fellows V.LC.A. Club J.R.O.T.C. Gemini Aries Track Team Softball H.E.R.O. Club Senior Class Rep Salmagundi “Sambo” Cancer Honor Society Sagittarius Cheerleader Varsity Math. Club D.E.C.A. Club Salmagundi SENIORS e ‘ y a ’ We kick M NHolling sworth “Hollyball” Gemini Aries Football 65 ‘The Lover’ (7 nthia LL Hovatter Capricorn Pisces D.E.C.A. Club D.E.C.A, Club Honor Society V.O.T. Club | Patricia YY. Hunter : We ffrey 4 Jacobs Honor Society unt For. Rel. Club Baseball Salmagundi Pis Physics Club For. Rel. Club For. Rel. Club D.T.O. Sorority |.R.O.T.C Basketball Basketball H.E.R.O. Club |.R.O.T.€ Tennis « Tu lee , Tones Capricorn Spirit Club Gemin C.V.A.E. Club Gemini Taurus D.E.C.A. Club For. Rel. Club Best All Around D.E.C.A. Club Annual Staff 4 Mey field E Knight Kimbe ly pw Knowland Scorpio Scorpio Get on down “SENIORS” V.I.C.A. Club F.B.L.A. Club Gents V.O.T. Club SZ | Edward C Kivattli D.E.C.A. Club Science Club Math Club | tN ae Kloderich M, ¥ Annual Staff “Rainbow” Spirit Club “Rocky” Pisces Northeast Band Northeast Band Spirit Club Honor Society Track Manager D.E.C.A. Club Taurus F.B.L.A. Club Salmagundi “Bobby” Virgo Science Club Pisces Honor Society Cross Country syperbabeet 7 Pere | — Donald a a = Yason Super Senior “Duck” Virgo Mighty Senior The Artist Annual Staff Varsity Basketball 54 Class of 80 Super Senior D.E.C.A. Club Libra Gents D.CT. Club Salmagundi Super Senior Class of 80 , Super Senior Class of 80 Super Senior Aquarius Class of 80 Mighty Senior Super Senior ‘Theodore UU. Mol ullough Mighty Senior Super Senior Class of 80 Mighty Senior Honor Society Taurus Super Senior Class of 80 Salmagundi F.B.L.A. Club Northeast Band Super Senior Gozie A, Merriweather Golden Star Hawkeye Baseball � . E.C.A. Club D.E.C.A. ¢ D.E.C.A. Club Capricorn Baseball Football 15 Golden Star |.R.O.T.C |.R.O.T.C Honor Society Student Council Captain For. Rel. Club “Gravy Train” Executive Officer _ j= . Kimberlyn AH Moss “a Pama B Moss . . Narleut A Neal Northeast Band “all Annual Staff Math Club H.E.R.O. Club “Best All Around” Physics Club Northeast Chorus Leo For. Rel. Club Tokn KK Neskit Spirit ¢ lub Senior Club Mr. Northeast Cand Football 74 D.C.T. Club R.O.T.C “Jackie” F.B.L.A. Club Cancer Mandy” Aquarius D.E.C.A. Club Cancer Player of the Year Anata ky Ong Student Council Golden Star Stat. Boys Bskt. Team , ) GE Super Senior Baseball Class of 80 For. Rel. Club Mighty Senior D.E.C.A. Club 4 Angela DS. Parker Super Senior Varsity Cheerleader Class of 80 Miss N.E. Finalist Mighty Senior Sagittarius Leo Spirit Club J.R.O.T.C. Club i F.B.L.A. Club Northeast Band Internship-Winter OT fir � “, — “Charli” “Mmm mmm Good” Spirit Club Annual Staff Pisces H.E.R.O. Club Annual Staff Northeast Band For. Rel. Club Sagittarius D.E.C.A. Club a d - . ae “Monkey” Aquarius mc, | aaa Cancer Basketball V.O.C.A. Club V.O.C.A. Club Gents Spirit Club Student Council - of “Faye” Cancer D.E.C.A. Club Scorpio D.C.T. Club For. Rel. Club D.E.C.A. Club ral { . Aichard FP. Sm Taurus ance D.E.C.A. Club V.LC.A. Club c “Star Child” V.1.C.A, Club Gemini WU. Stewart Honor Society Salmagundi Taurus Leo Annual Staff “Bartee” “Bernie” Tennis Capricorn For. Rel. Club a) da. Varsity Basketball 30 Golden Star “Stein” Kent For. Rel. Club Virgo Lec National Honor Society Varsity Basketball +44 Sandra Thom ypson Rossi” We can just cool out now that we have our 300 V.O.C.A. Club Leo 7} ) Y Veronica Thctigashyi e Sandia L’Sobtives y Ahonda S? Toomer “Ronnie” Aries J.R.0.T.C Northeast Band Sagittarius Honor Society Student Council Gemini Class of ’80 For. Rel. Club Senior Class Rep Sorry | can’t make it tonight Class of ‘80 Capricorn “Wayne” D.E.C.A. Club Aries “Miriam” H.E.R.O. Club Mawin K Ware “Precious” Taurus Honor Society Gemini F.B.L.A. Club Salmagundi H.E.R.O. Club D.C.T. Club Math Club Leo DEllipD. We Marsha L Wass 7} . iy ad ; Winifred Vhithy “Danny” Super Senior J.R.O.T.C Sagittarius F.H.A. Club Northeast Raider Band ww 7, 7, -— Pisces Super Senior “Chuck” Class of ‘80 D.E.C.A. Club “Judy” H.E.R.O. Club “Janice” Aries Fs M is - Shirley A. ‘Williams Varsity Basketball 4 Veine Whams H.E.R.O. Club Virgo roe Fi Brenda Womble Northeast Track V.O.C.A. Club Aries Scorpio F.H.A. Club D.C.T. Club ——h ‘ Verda E. Vnize . Teresa 5. Wright For. Rel. Club Super Senior Golden Star Cancer Varsity Cheerleader “Resa” “Neicey” Super Senior Cancer Student Council Super Senior For. Rel, Club VAVrem Cele] (6m) Com COME | Com all mels) ole sielalia mem ih Gam ileal] thanks to our principals, teachers, parents, relatives, and friends who stoed by us through those many years. By hav- ing the support that vou have given us, surely, and hope fully, it will help some of us to become productive leaders elalemeiayéaiatme)mielanelace Balam allele GPL nel “1980 Don Pyles Co-editor of Northeast Valhalla Member of Foreign Relation’s Club S tudent of the Year, Mark Smith D.E.C.A. Manager of the Mark Smith Bookstore Denise Edwards Pres. F.B.L.A. Honor Society Chorus Northeast’s nominee for the Golden Eagle in Vocational Education Lynn Tolliver J.R.O.T.C. — Company Commander Supreme Cadet for Past 2 Years Senior Class Secretary Honor Society Student Council YNAmeo—- oH rP rnmyewH 45 Michele Clark Editor — Golden Star President — Math Club Vice-President — Student Council National Honor Society Governor’s Honor Graduate Golden Eagle Award — Journalism Marvin Ware Pres. Honor Society V. Pres. Math Club Business Manager — Senior Class Assistant Business Manager — Salmagundi University of Georgia Certificate of Merit Susan Tarver Ore} ohva wel] (ome) Mm tal-mn | a Ole) (6 (218) Star Vice-President of the Foreign Relations Club Secretary of the National Honor Society I (clatleccime) Mm @LUILLE-lale Beleice)]| Talccigar-lele)ar-lmmlelace) mele) 67 folm@a ll amenelelm eleiarliticy Senior Superlative Member of Homecoming Court Member of Northeast Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta LO lalollorlccie)m acelm@le (ca) Ken Wynne Pres. — F.R.C. V. Pres. — Honor Society - V. Pres. — Senior Class Treasurer — Student Council Math Club Sports Editor — Golden Star Chris Bridgeman Baseball iZeveliey-1i Mr. Senior Won Extra Effort Award Won Coaches Award Sports Editor Valhalla Letitia McDowell Honor Society Editor — Salmagundi Math Club fOIVI II lace merece) ] First Place in Macon Junior Poetry. Contest University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 47 48 FRIENDLIEST MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Gary Mitchell and Janet Hill Angela Parker and Bernard Morgan who is not pictured. Se i) be Vette 4 Deel Jig ed WE arnt 8 Re: WITTIEST MOST SCHOOL SERVICE Sandra Wilson and Keith Forehand who is not pictured. Lynn Tolliver and Greg Espy “a- or Sa MOST POPULAR MOST TALENTE Willie Hart and Velda Hand stotgar-lcem Qe) -m-lale MM laler Wales Zale) is not pictured. 49 JUNIORS are close to the top Aaron, Tarsha Allen, Tina Amos, Wayne Anderson, William Adside, Wanda Avery, Angelene Avery, Bobbie Banks, Shirley Barnette, LaTonjua Basley, Katherine Bell, Liz Bell, Regina Bell, Wendell Blackshear, Dennis Boatwright, Gregory Bodwell, Janice Bond, Lewis Bond, Mike Bonds, Cecil Booker, Victor Braswell, Benny Brown, Cassandra Brown, Charles Brown, Conchita Believe me, the juniors didn’t stop Brown, Earnestine Brown, Lewis Brown, Vincent Bryant, Hayward Burgess, Susanna Caldwell, Eulalia Calhoun, Audrey Calhoun, Tina Chaffin, Nancy Claxton, Sheila Coates, Symuell Collins, LaTanya Collins, Reginald Collins, Reginald Cornelius, Cynthia Cornelius, Robin Crawford, Paquita Daily, Cheryl Davis, Glenn Davis, Scott Dawson, Maria Dean, Troy Dempsy, John Denerson, Thomas Denson, Eric DeSmith, John Dewberry, Pamela Dillard, Carl Dillard, Paul Dishmond, Timothy Donaldson, Sandy Driskell, Carolyn Driskell, Marion Dumas, Tommy Duncan, Nina Farmer, Lisa ize, tdwardo ng, Teresa enn, Coenne Flonnory, joyce Flowers, Edward Ford, Stever f re hand Ke ith Foster, Evette Franks, Mark Fuller, Naom Garey, Williams Garrison, Scott George, Amelita Gladden, Fawn Gladden, Shawn Glover, Teresa Goodrum, George Grayer, Schery Green, Catherine Grey, Greg Griffin, Gus Hall, Chris Hamlin, Connie Hampton, James Harrell, Judy Harris, Irene Harris, Larcenia Harris, Oscar Harris, Tajuana Hill, Joel Hill, Velma Holland, George Hollings, Charles Hollingworth Torris Holmes, Michael Howard, Cynthia Howell, Hubie Hudson, Addie Hudson, Windy Huston, James Jarrell, Sabrina lenkins, James Johnson, Alicia Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, Diane Johnson, LaDelphia Jones, Janie Jones, Tracy King, Author Knight, Lisa Knighton, Tracy Kruger, Ed Lancaster, Lalonya WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT!! Land, Bonnie Lester, James Lewis, Victor Lominick, Vickie Lurry, Dereke Mackey, Michelle Malls, Forest Malcolm, Vernon Manns, Terry Mardis, Herman McBreaty, Charlotte McCarthy, Angeles McClinton, Evette McClinton, Noah McKay, Kimberly Miller, Ned Mills, Troy Mimbs, Eyvone Mitchell, Allen Mitchell, Wesley Mitchum, Terry Montgomery, Timmy Montgomery, Tommy Moore, Ira Moore, Tanya Moreland, Kimberly Morgan, Trinia Morgan, Vivian g The juniors, whose key respon sibility is the prom spent many a Saturday selling doughnuts, key chains and other items to raise the money necessary to stage the elab- orate event. When not hard at work the juniors direct their energy toward the spirit stick com- petition so readily sought by all. In a close race the Juniors were victo- rious in winning the spirit stick five times to the Seniors four and the Sophomores one time. Morgan, Willie Morton, Marie Nelson, Michelle Newsome, Albert Newman, Marty Parks, Darrell Paschal, Princess Patman, Gwen Patman, Willie Payne, Pamela Peoples, Sonia Perkins, Lanaye Perlote, Jeannette Person, Debra Phelps, Neena Pitts, Fleta Pitts, Wendell Powell, Chandra Powell, Wanda Pugh, Jennifer Reynolds, Audrey Rivers, Duame Roquermore, Brends Roquermore, Debra Rozier, Chyala Rozier, Latanja Sams, Cassandra Sanders, Bernard Sanders, Tony Sandifer, Ronnie Shinholster, Kevin Shivers, Loretta Sightler, Scott Sinclair, Jerome Simonton, Chris Smith, Bobby Smith, Bobby Solomon, Bernard Spann, Cathy Sparks, Rosalyn Spencer, Delores Stanley, Kenneth Stephens, Anita Stephens, Betty Stephens, Joseph Stephens, KaySandra Steward, Patricia Stone, Sidney Stone, Timothy Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Maria Taylor, Spencer Terry, Pammese Tharpe, Geraldine Thomas, Alvin Thomas, Helena Thomas, Patricia Threatt, Lynda Tolbert, Janice Tolliver, Deborah Tuffs, Cynthia Geez — Losin’ in our own gym Vinson, Reginald Waits, Mark Wallen, Linda Wallis, Phillip Wallis, Scott Ward, Terry Washington, Laura Washington Melody Webb, Pamela Weeks, Jeff Whidby, Johnnie Whisby, Bertha Whisby, Dorthy White, Linda Whitehead, Melvin Williams, Beverly Williams, Jeffery Williams, Joann Williams, Lisa Williams, Nathaniel Williams, Patricia Underwater basket weaving? Williams, Ted Willis, Brenda Wilburn, Jonica Wilson, Bennie Wimberly, Albert Wood, Mitch Wright, Zita Yance, Lisa Young, Teresa Aaron, Kenneth Aaron, Sharee Adkins, Billy Adkins, Lucille Allen, Becky Alston, Shaun Anderson, Arthur Baker, James Baker, Wendell Balkcom, Micheal Banks, Robert Barrentine, Terry Bass, Terrance Batchelor, Terrill Bates, Dana Beach, Todd Beard, Charlene Bently, Larry Billingslea, Tarsha Blount, Melissa Bonds, Grady Brakes, Tommy Brantley, Darrell Brezial, Vanessa Sophomores are making it to the top. Don’t try to compete with me. Brown, Anthony Brown, Gwendolyn Bryant, Eddie Bryant, James Bryant, Janet Bryant, Wilson Butler, Linda Butts, Joel Butts, Lisa Cabiness, Ronnie Califf, Steven Calhoun, Vernon Carswell, Larry Carter, Willie Cartwright, Joseph Chamblee, Connie Chester, Parissa Chester, Vanessa Clark, Keno Clay, Jeff Cliette, Brenda Coates, Michael Coleman, Quintella Collins, Konnie Cone, Sandra Coon, Dianna Cross, Tracy Curry, Adrian Curry, Jackie Curry, Jennifer Daniels, Ellington Daniels, Jerry Daniely, Sylvester Davis, Pamela Davis, Tracy Dean, Tara Demps, Keith Denson, Gregory Dorsey, Karen Driskell, Kenny Durham, Carl Durham, Godfrey Ellis, Theresa Emery, Larry Farmer, Tammie Fenelle, Rena Flagg, Anthony Flagg, Colbert Fort, Johnnie Fults, Williams Fuller, Tammy Glawson, Octavia Glover, Danny Goodrum, Benita Goolsby, Anthony Goolsby, Patricia Gordie, Jeff Gorden, Faye Grant, Jacquetta Graves, Mance Gray, Audrea Green, LaTunya Green, Maria Green, Randy Green, Rose Green, Tonia Harden, Linda Hardnett, Curtis Harrell, Greg Harrell, Susan Harrelson, Dwayne Harris, Victors Heath, Charlayne Henderson, Mark Henderson, Theresa Herring, David Hicks, Alice Hicks, Patty Hill, Claude Hill, Keith Hill, Kenny Hodges, Clifford Hodges, Shenita Holliman, Cheryl Holt, Gail Holt, Tracey Hopper, Tina Hortman, Imogene Howard, Aljeana The artist at work J Howard, Chris Howard, Larry Hudson, Kelly ‘ Hudson, Walter Hutcheson, Delmus ‘ 7 ' Hutchings, Walter Hutching, Warren ; Ingram, Edward a, Jackson, Arlita i Jackson, Eric Sophomores do it a little better lackson, Melvin jackson, Patsy James, Lemroyal lenkins, Tony Johnson Jan Johnson, Larry Johnson, Terry Johnston, Peggy Joiner, Sharon Jones, Carolyn Jones, Frank Jones, Richard Jordon, Alicia Jordon, Sharon King, Oscar King, Tammy Krattli, Danny Lamar, Harold Lattimore, Tyrone Lawrance, Paul Lawson, Caryn Leuenberger, David Lewis, Jimmy Little, Don Lowe, Richard Lowe, Sheryl Lundy, Veronica Lurry, Teresa The Sophomores’ key responsi bility is to exemplify scholarship and behavior representative to Northeast High School. They also have the responsibility of raising money for the up-coming Junior Senior prom. When not hard at work with studying and fund rais ing, the sophomores directed their energy also toward the spirit stick competition Mathis, Loretta Maynard, Shelia McClinton, Willie McCard, David McCord, Phillis Miller, John Mims, Yvonne Mitchel, Wesley Mitchem, Charlotte Moore, Joi Moore, Ken Moore, Mathis Morgan, Laura Moring, Mark Mosley, Anthony Mosley, Mike Moton, Sandra Mullen, Dexter Munford, Glenn Murry, Darlene Murry, Donald Myles, Chris Nelson, Cassandra Nesmith, Doyle Newton, Gregory Owens, Marla Paramore, John Parks, Teresa Peeples, Regina Perlote, Kelvin Person, Brenda Philson, Kendall Pitts, Colleen Pitts, Janice Pitts, Valerie Pyles, Tina Raines, Angela Raines, jackie Ray, Denna Ray, Donna Reed, Carl Reed, John Reeves, William Rhys-Jones, Karen Rives, John Robertson, Mary Roland, Rhonda Ross, Wendell Rowland, Ceylon Rozier, Phillip Sampson, Melonese Sanders, Tony Sandifer, Barbara Sanford, Ava Marie Scott, Jimmy Slentz, Mary Seabrook, Annette Gettin’ Down with the Grub eeLeone Seabrooks, Valerie Shelly, Michael Sheppard, Tiffany Shinholster, Dowell Sidney, Anthony Singelton, Glenice Skinner, Regina Skidmore, Dennis Slay, Everette Smith, Debbie Smith, Karen Smith, Robby Smith, Sandra Snead, Susan Spires, David Spivey, Scott Stanley, Derrick Terrell, Alisha Tharpe, Oscar Thomas, Cathy Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Frank Thomas, John Jr. Thomas, Nathan Thomas, Terrence Thompson, Teresa Todd, Tammy Tolbert, Al Tuggle, Chuck Turner, Terry Turner, Vanessa Veal, NeNe Wallace, Vince Walton, Debra Ward, Neal Ware, Daphne Watson, Douglass Watson, Loree Waters, Angela Whipple, Craig Whipple, Daniel Whisby, Linda Wiggins, Earnest Wilburn, Lionel Williams, Arnita Williams, Cindy Williams, Natalie Williams, Nathaniel Williams, Pam Williams, Tommy Willis, Velma Wilson, James Wilson, Sebrina Woodford, Lisa Woolford, Frank Wooten, Lora Worthern, Sherry Wright, Annette Wright, Evelyn Wright, Raymond PNelaalialkiasciarela E.O. McDowell Complex Principal G. Milton Dunaway William Grant Building Principal Vocational Supervisor Lillie Wimberly Alan B. Northington Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Dear Students: As this school year draws to a close | would like to wish all of you a pleasant summer. To graduating Sen- iors | would like to wish the best of luck in all your future end eavors. | consider that, overall, this has been an excellent school year. Most students have conducted themselves in a mature fashion and with a sense of purpose and have cooperated well and acted as good citizens. | hope that your academic pursuits have been successful and that you have profited from all your activities. Vola tomeelarelitlelare-lcckearlaltisl me lelleinaaice mer harlem Miccem-laelel yi telakel mr acetal eC le- Cer acre is not enough to meet life head-on. | hope that your school activities this year will contribute toward mak- ing you more able to solve problems, to adapt to new situations, to exercise good judgment in all your Flr lice laren cen: (ell lect Melrelelim a mele yeas Once again, good luck and best wishes to you all. Ed O. McDowell Supervising Principal Northeast High School OFFICE PERSONNEL Irene Chapman Carol Perdue Three’s Company Secretary — Mark Smith Secretary — Mark Smith Audrey Edwards Barbara McColumn Bobbie McLaughlin Registrar — Lassater Registrar — Mark Smith Clerk to Registrar bet | - julia Bray Letter Perfect Ethel Brown Secretary — Lassater Secretary — Vocational Building COUNSELORS Jeannie Campbell Willie Green Home School Counselor Curtis Hardnett James Singleton “Well. . . I'll take Speedy Gonzoles in the first race and...” LANGUAGE ARTS The Northeast Language Art curriculum is designed to help stu dents recognize the world they live in and help them master concepts that will increase their ability to cope with it through developing communication skills of reading, writing, speaking, listening, and viewing; developing the ability to think clearly and accurately: to draw conclusions, to make decisions and to take action based on evi dence; developing an active interest in aesthetic experiences with the skills and attitudes necessary for satisfying self-expression in the cre ative arts, while widening students’ career horizons Shirley Macklin Department Head 4 Carole Ford Fredrice Herring Ann Hill Lamerle Loveland Sherrie Mosely Joyce Simonton Lucye Strickland Lewis Wright “Aren't verb phrases terrific?” “Try again, Frank.” Gwynneth Lamon John Simmons Rita Long Department Head The mathematics department has made an attempt to create a Curriculum which is success-oriented. The flexi- bility and variety of course offerings permit a program in which, realistically, every student can experience some success This course deals with the use of credit and install- ment buying. Taxes and car payments with insurance is studied in one of the units. This course also deals with the different types of math that deal with keep up a family or living alone. Some of the different units are Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry The curriculum is designed to prepare the student for the ways of living and how to work out different math problems. Kathleen Wheeler “I'm thrilled ART The art curriculum offers a student the chance to pursue three major areas of art through drawing, painting, and ceramics courses In ceramic courses, the stu dent is able to explore the nature of clay by producing sculptures and_ utilitarian objects The drawing courses are designed to help the student develop his drawing abilities Early courses teach basic draw ing principles with more advanced encouraging creativ- ity In painting, the student is introduced to basic color the- ory. Advanced courses in paint ing tocus more on artistic expression. Allen Lewis As an integral part of the total program of educa- tion, Industrial Arts pro- vides unique opportuni- ties for students to obtain representative industrial- technical experiences. High school industrial arts courses provide fun- damental training for stu- dents who desire to con- tinue the study of indus- trial arts in vocational- technical schools, colleges or universities. Mary Landrum Left-handers do it better! INDUSTRIAL ARTS “Precision is our motto.” jill Dodd FOOD SERVICE class Food Service is a cooperative work experi ence designed primarily for juniors and seniors interested in a career in food service. Students work in an approved job training station for a minimum of fifteen hours per week and receive related instruction in a food service Gwendolyn Crafter Good to the last drop! a 1s) % r Kitchen capers The line up VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING Vocational Office Training (VOT) is a cooperative work-training program for high school juniors and seniors preparing for employment in office occupations. Class- room instruction provides an opportunity to develop desirable personal qualities, traits and attitudes; to develop additional skills through a workable knowledge of office machines; to give experience in performing a variety of office duties; and to contribute to the development of the student’s ability to think on the job. VOT students receive five hours of credit for their VOT classroom work and an addi- tional five hours of credit for their on-the-job Beverly Williamson training. This on-the-job training takes place in the local business community where VOT students are placed in part- time office jobs. Leadership experiences are provided through the Future Business Lead- ers of America (FBLA) organization. Activities provide for leadership and citizenship experiences, social growth, civic consciousness and a respect for and knowledge of the free enterprise system. Niner Rees “Valkyries, Come on down!” : Sgt. Ray Ikner Sgt. Gordon Williams The JROTC course is a three year sequential course to acquaint the ° ° student with the organization of the armed forces. Students who take JROTC must enroll for all three quarters of the school year in order to receive credit. This course is available to both male and female stu- dents. Military uniforms are issued and are required to be worn during the conduct of the course. Emphasis is placed on leadership develop- ment, drill, and physical training. This course also deals with weapons safety and marksmanship which extends into the course. Personal hygiene and first aid are also taught. A unit on American military his- tory is covered in the third course. A major unit of JROTC deals with land navigation. NBA, Here we come! Building character Diversified Cooperative Training (D.C.T.) is a supervised, on-the-job, occupational training program. The controlling purpose of the program is to develop basic occupational skills that are necessary for employment and advancement in business and industry. The work-study arrange- ment combines classroom instruction in the school with part-time employment on jobs which require specific training. The D.C.T. Stu- dents spend one-half of the school day pursuing subjects required for graduation and studying information that relates to their chosen occu- pations. They also spend one-half of the day on the part-time job acquir- ing the skills and knowledge needed to do the work expected of them in their chosen occupations. ohn Reeves SOCIAL STUDIES This course is designed to explore the contributions of famous Americans. Different units deal with mans role in the U.S. and some of the problems of the U.S. The homes, Adults, and Family’s PRA Ce a role in the U.S. ' There are some units i i . that deal with the his- Jeannetta Echols Susan Ethridge Alvin Hudson tory of America and its Government and some of the contacts and documents from the past up until now. The news plays a big part in some of the units of this course. The make-up of the worlds physical geo- graphical and the uni- verse is a part of this course. Claudia Hutchings Robert Saxby | Bonnie Stevenson Dept. Head The Northeast Student Activities program has been designed with the student in mind and provide for extensive student involvement in ACT | V | bi | ES the administration and supervision of the various activities. This pro- gram is in its fifth year at Northeast and has been very successful in different areas. The Student Activity Center is housed in Room 116 at Mark Smith and offers activities such as arts and crafts, informal read- ing, checkers, chess, and music. Intermural Sports are conducted through the Student Activities program. These sports include basket- ball, volleyball, flag football, softball, tennis, and golf. Mini-courses are also offered. They have included guitar lessons and instruction in self- defense . Ww Know when to hold ‘em... Know when to fold ‘em. Randy Crawford Carey Stewart BUSINESS ED The business education curriculum has been written to meet the needs of all stu- dents, occupational prepara- tion, or personal use. The course is designed to explore business career opportuni- ties, develop basic economic concepts, and receive career guidance. Students have the oppor- tunity to develop a course of study in one of more of the four business career clusters available: Stenographic, Cler- ical, Business Management, or Data Processing. In this stu- dents can receive optimum preparation for employment whether they plan to work immediately after high school or after further educat ion. Through these courses informa- tion about job opportunities, duties, working conditions, salary, benefits, and training requirements are provided. — Theodora Thomas CVAE Students enrolled in Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Field Experience must also be enrolled in C.V.A.E. as a classroom ; course. Job experiences John Jordon may be either in school or outside of the school setting. The student obtains general job information and_ is . instructed in how to ie secure a part-time job. Seslas ancl teice Other topics include health habits, job applications and interview procedures. The student investigates the func- tions and roles of workers to employment, growing occu- pations, self-inventory and job preparation. Arfinie Bishop Mary Alice Newberry he Clementine Wyche Patricia Lockett DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education program provides career prepa- ration in the areas of marketing and distribution. The D.E. stu- dent can study many diverse marketing topics such as adver- tising merchandising, commu- nication, economics, and many others. Studies in the D.E. class- room help students achieve two goals. First, they obtain a good ‘ wy general background in those Jerry Reeves John Matthews areas important to all marketing ' businesses. At the same time, students can specialize. They can study topics that are especially important for a career in their favorite marketing related business. By doing this, individuals can prepare themselves for real success in busi- ness. NORTHEAST HIGH SCHP2' Shop talk fipsisases-- i A J f Juanita Floyd Willard Stevenback The courses in the Music department deal with the prep- aration of the student for musical careers or personal enjoyment. One phase of the program deals with the play- ing of instruments while another develops students’ vocal talents. Blow, Gabriel, Blow. . . MEDIA PERSONNEL Louellen Berryman The Media Personnel teach students how to use the materials in the media center and help the students locate and use the basic reference materials including encyclopedias, dictionar- ies, and Reader's Guide. The Media Specialists show students how to use the catalog card fil ing, book processing, and book repair Specialists teach the students how to oper ate and how to keep in order the audio-visual equipment. They also teach the student how to prepare audio-visual materials such as tran sparencies, color-lifts, laminated pictures, and bulletin boards Kathryn Fowler Media Center Clerk ‘Go ahead, book me!” FOREIGN LANGUAGES + . ac Ss @alm for the eee Lou tional aspirations, the stue able and enjoyable expe € greatly to a students feeper appreciation of 4 ut their career goals. ool as preparation A of their college-pre- 1 : Id not be considered a fdless of ones voca- d language courses a profit. a Margaret Elkins French � iM , Elsa Valdez Spanish We, the athletic department, fee gram is an integral part of the tota only enhances good school spirit development of its participants Athletics have become a very vital part of our cultural her itage. Most Americans, either as active participants or as fans, view athletics with considerable interest. Participation in athletics is considered by many as an important part of the process of maturation a kind of trial period during which the person develops character and learns to handle stress, There may be, in fact, no greater test of a person’s character than to be placed in situations of stress like those found in athletics Many believe that athletics, for the most part, offers inher ently beneficial values to the participant. There is a wide acceptance of thecry that athletic participation has a con siderably positive influence on the player with regard to responsibility, fair play, cooperation, concern for others leadership, respect for authority, good citizenship, loyalty and tolerance. Therefore, we strive to develop a well rounded athletic program for all our young women and young men at Northeast High School Love me tender PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Alvin J. Copeland Athletic Director Edgar Hatcher Clara Hollins Walter Johnson PROGRAM FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN — of SS ry Ms Mike Brown Shyelma Collins Stephanie Sims Marty Stevens Gwendolyn Jackson jimmy Jackson Louise Maxwell Fred Persley The science department offers courses in several areas of biology. Courses in Chemistry and nuclear energy are also offered to either the col lege or non-college bound student. It is the feel- ing of most that all students should have at least one year of science with college bqund students taking biology, chemistry and physics before graduation Emily Carey Department Head . - and then | wrote HOME ECONOMICS —— Ss — pr | = = ; | ee a” far : —_ - a u 1 Bernice Williams The Home Economics curriculum is designed to provide students with information dealing with decisions about the future. This includes such courses as family planning, housing and management, as well as courses such as clothing con- struction and nutrition. : - , . “Sorry Maam, | have to repossess your stove.” LUNCHROOM A hungry student cannot learn. The Type A lunch is planned to provide 1 3% of a students nutritional need for one day. Offer-versus-serve pattern has been implemented to offer a greater variety and choice of food so something will be available that each student will enjoy. My goal is to feed 100% of the students a nutritional balance tasty lunch each day, and ha@pe their time spent imthejluachroom will be happy time that will con- tribute to their future well being. “| would liké tosee a youth advisory council which will involve students in deci- sion making for the lunchroom s@ that they would become fiore aware of their nutritidnal needs,” Says Mrs, Mitchell, Minnie Mitchell a L-R: Miriam Allen, Cindy Stathams L-R: Nettie Ruth Williams, Mary Goolsby, Vanessa Hodge, Bertha Malone, Mamie Goolsby L-R: Martha B. Mathews, Robbie Bridges, Beth Mannhiem L-R: Mary Ford, Burnise Grant, Susie Robinson, Estelle Poole, Alice Williams CUSTODIANS “Ur = 7 t - ei -rh- Robert Danielly Hezekiah Jackson Alma MiddleBrooks S E a U R | | ¥ Sigrid Wharam Mod Squad SPORTS Football: Best Season Ever! Willie Hart William Bond Chad O’Brien jeff Jacobs James Miller Sr. RB, DB Sr. WR, DB Sr. RB Sr. DB Sr. P Joey Miller Benny Ferguson Sr. QB Sr. RB Bernard Driskell Decius Aaron Sr. RB Sr. DB Marvin Aaron Welton Harris William Bond making one of his many receptions of the season. Sr. RB Sr. RB Sey, ae Quincy Zackery Chris Bridgeman Kevin Black Wedrick Hollingsworth Andrew Doyle Sr. LB Sr. LB Sr. DT Sr. LB Sr.OG oe) Cedric Wimberly Ivan Evans Nathaniel Newby Sr. OT Sr.OG Sr. DE David Mitchell William Davis Roscoe Morgan Sr. LB Sr. OE, DE jr. QB, RB, OB a Coaches L to R: Marcell Harrison, Robert Saxby, Edgar Hatcher, Jerome Ryals, Fred Howe. Not pictured: Dean Brown. i) Dr. Assiss. Dr. Assiss : . : Dr. Jim Lindsey Verh Manic Robert Bird The Raiders come up with the ball one more time. Victor Thomas jr DB Greg Jones James Edmundson Ir C, OT Troy Dean jr OG Michael Dixon jr. DB Darryl Goodrum Ir. DT, RB — Curtis Allen jr. OT, DT Larry Emery Soph. RB The Daring Young Men to Anthony Greene jr. DE Eric Hickman jr. OG, DG Keith Bedingfield jr. OF ? Kenneth Driskell Soph. DB, RB Hollingsworth sets up for Hart to Togetherness plays a big part for a winning football team Continue Tradition make the kill - p Benny Baker jerry Williams Leroy Sanford The 1979-80 football squad comprised mostly of upperclassmen began what is hoped to be a winning tradition at Northeast High School. Known for their hustle and aggressiveness, the Raiders gained state-wide recognition and shed new light on the Northeast Football Program The opening game of the season was a heartbreaking loss to the eventual state champions, Clarke Central of Athens. The Raiders made a last effort as the clock ticked down with the Raiders still driving on the fourteen-yard line. This seemed to boost Hatcher's squad for they were to come back even stronger against the always powerful North side of Warner Robins The Raiders added a second one to the win column as they defeated Richmond Academy of Augusta, three-to-zero. This game turned out to be one, if not the most brutally fought games of the year Hatchers trenchmen had full control of the game from the opening kick-off to the final whistle. The offenses’ long-awaited ability to score inspired the hardnosed defense to dig in, and deny Northside’s potent wishbone the thrill of crossing the end zone The Raiders, enjoying their best start ever, were soon to be upset by crosstown rival Central. Being plagued with several injuries, the Raid- ers let another chance of victory esc ape Hatcher's crew still shocked by their disappointing loss the week before, was soon another jolt from undefeated Westside of Augusta The Raider offense could not seem to get it all together as the defense broke and the Patriots scored seven to zero The Raiders’ combination of exciting offense and Maddog defense were the deciding factors against crosstown rival Southwest. With blood in their eyes and a taste of victory on the tips of their tongues, the Raiders overpowered the Patriots in an emotional and total team effort — thirteen to two The Raiders, at this point in the season, now faced the undefeated Laney Wildcats of Augusta. Nov. 27th was to be a night of victory for Northeast. The Raiders defeated Laney six to zero The next game of the season was to be the game that knocked the off their highhorse. The Evans Bulldogs stunned the Raiders by draw- ing first blood on the scoreboard. The Raiders, working on a come- back, were leading late in the third quarter when the Bulldogs put the final and winning points on the board. The Bulldogs won fifteen to thirteen On November 4th the Northeast Raiders entered Porter Stadium for the last time in the 1979 season This season labled as the best ever was topped off with the high point victory of forty-nine to sixteen over the Baldwin County Braves The Raiders, knowing that they wouldn’t go any further in the season, put it all together and romped up and down the field all night The 1979-80 record-breaking Raiders are one team that will always be remembered at Northeast High School for these young men are the first winning team JR. VARSITY UNDEFEATED . John Miller Arthur Chapman Donald Dumas Coach Fred Howe ‘ Ronnie Cabness Richard Lowe Godfrey Durham Dexter Mullen Terry Mann Rueben Hunt Flee , . soon ee B-team gangs up against Jones co. receiver Defense doing its thing Head coach Walter Johson, assistant Mike Brown, and their stats and trainer crew look on f) WA eS Artice Pettigrew — Sr Vincent Smelter — Sr Morgan Taylor — Sr Rowan Mathews — Sr Gary Hill — Sr Kenneth Stubbs — Sr Dewayne Reid — Sr Reginald Collins — Sr a Vincent Smelter getting serious “Cunningham,” Gary Hill, taking it to the hoop y Rr, James Jenkins — Jr William Anderson — Jr Willie Patmon — Jr Thomas Denerson — Ir Darryl Hill — Jr. Left to Right: Jeffrey Battle, Bernard Collier Victory for the Raiders, William Anderson can’t believe it. Back row L-R: Coach Walter Johnson; James Jenkins, Jr.; Kenneth Stubbs, Sr.; Thomas Denerson, Jr.; Edward Wright, Sr.; Morgan Taylor, Sr.; Rowan Mathews, Sr.; Willie Patmon, Jr.; William Anderson, Jr.; Darryl! Hill, Jr.; Bernard Collier, Sr. Bottom row L-R: Asst. Coach Mike Brown; Judy Harrel; Noah McClinton, Jr.; Vincent Smelter, Sr.; Reginald Collins, Sr.; Dewayne Reid, Sr.; Gary Hill, Sr.; Jackie Howard, Jeffery Battle. Anderson, 42 taking it to the hoop. The sky is the limit for Morgan Taylor. 4 Sitting: Octavia Glawson, Carol Dunning, Janice Bryant, Cynthia Cornelius, Shirley Williams, Regina Bell, Sabrina Wilson, Sharee Aaron, Brenda Clitte. Standing: Asst. Coach Marilyn Sikes, Sandy Hammond, Stevie Hand, Ricky Barron, Nina Duncan, Susan Harrell, Stephanie Bonds, Velda Hand, Tarsha Aaron, Vickye Garey, Chery! Holliman, Keisha Jackson, Randy Crawford, Head Coach Alvin J. Copeland. Stephanie Bond Vickye Garey I om 42 oS lee Velda Hand Tarsha Aaron HEY! Who’s got the string on that ball! Cynthia Cornelius Nina Duncan Carol Dunning y UVE y . . Ade 2 4 Sharee Aaron Brenda Cliette Janice Bryant AL Octavia Glawson Susan Harrell Sebrina Wilson Coach: Alvin Copeland Coach: Marilyn Sikes Stat: Cheryl Holliman Stat: Kecia Jackson Mer. Sandy Hammond 4 Mgr. Stevie Hand Mer. James Lester Mgr. Ricky Barrion Do it to it, Brenda! TOMORROW'S RAIDERS L to R: D. McClinton, }. Perlote, C. Dunning, J. Bryant, N. Duncan, L. Chappell, £. Grover, Coach Sikes ae L to R: Coach Brown, W. Ross, L. Wilburn, R. Wright, C. Tuggle, O. Harris, T. Williams, R. Morgan, D. Shinholster, $. Madison, V. Lewis, G. Bond. Front: D. McClinton, W. Hutchings, W. Hutchings, M. Jackson BOYS TRACK res | . een ae a 2 , _ Marvin Aaron, Sarita Hill, Kenneth Malcom, Bernard Driskell, Robert Parks, Stacey Jenkins, Haywood Bryant, Coach Walter Daniely Victor Lewis, and Wilson Lockett. Dexter Mullen, George Hill, Rat-dy Sandifer, Larry Emory, Richard Lowe Arthur Chapman, Derrick Lurry, Joel Butts, and Robert Patmon. Anthont Green, James Houston, Edward Wright, Alen Mitchell, Al Tolbert, Noah Mcclinton, Bennie Cliette, and Robert Thomas. Craig Bass, John Thomas, Simuel Coates, and Walter Daniely Marvin Aaron, Bernard Driskell, Larry Emory Simuel Coates Anthony Brown Larry Emery a Anthony Brown Kenneth Malcolm tee Edward Wright Left row L-R: James Houston, Joel Butts, George Hill, Allen Mitchell, Craig Bass. Right row: Marvin Aarron, Ken- neth Malcolm, Edward Wright Left row: George Hill, Ronnie Sandifer, Albert Newsom, Richard Lowe. Right row: Marvin Aaron, Kenneth John Thomas Malcolm, Bernard Driskell, Larry Emery SV ee PP Marvin Aarron Noah McClinton, Craig Bass, Joel Butts Noah McClinton Charles Hollands, up and over Robert Parker shows his winning form 8 4 @@@ee. « . - 2 s f saeee - athlete, one awn, talent, and the abil- Hinalla would like to salute the coaches, managers, and players for their arduous dedication in making Northeast a proud place to be. ) At this time the Val- halla staff would like to specially thank Dr. J. Lindsey foftpipconcetn to the we eing‘of Raider athidtes. Dr. Lindsey’s talents are vis- ible on the sidelings of the footbalj fi : 2. A: : - a5 Leroy Sanford A. |. Barker Anthony Brown Donald Dumas George Holland = | ‘ Arthur Chapman Derrick Lurry James Hampton 5A Dexter Mullen Anthony Greene Kenneth Driskell a Back row L to R: Edgar Hatcher, Jarvis Battle, Willie Brazil, James Hampton, Kenneth Driskell, James Edmundson, Anthony Greene, Dexter Mullen, Coach Jerome Ryals. Kneeling L to R: Mike Shelly, Derrick Lurry, Arthur Chapman, George Holland, Donald Dumas, Anthony Brown, Leroy Sanford, A. J. Barker. = James Edmondson Edgar Hatcher, coach jreene se Anthony Greene seconds before a pin Jerome Ryals, coach often than not came out on top. One of the Raiders’ wins came against East Laurens from Dublin, as our team came from behind by winning the last two rounds of the match. Later in the season the Raiders faced Josey from Augusta. By using skill and aggressiveness, the Raiders completely dominated the Augustans, and beat them soundly 60-12. The matmen also made a good showing in the area tournament by having five men in the quarter finals, one in the semi-finals, At one time high school wrestling was to Georgia as grits are to New England, but in recent years this anal- ogy has been changing and wrestling has become more and more popular in the south. Due to this gradual progress the Northeast wrestling team has also been progressing. This year’s team, composed entirely of underclassmen, showed good sportsmanship and a will to win as they continually locked horns with equal or more experienced opponents, and more and sending one to the state tournament in Atlanta. Kenneth Driskell in control. LADY RAIDERS TRACK AND FIELD Assistant coach Mrs. Gwen Jackson, head coach Alvin Copeland. — OES aE Ist row L-R: Wendell Bell, Octavia Glawson, Bernard Stewart, Zackelyn Hodges. 2nd row L-R: LaTonya Green, Laura Chapell, Nina Duncan, Carla Simmons, Sabrina Thomas. 3rd row L-R: Sharon Jordan, Delores Spencer, Elaine Glover, Tarsha Aarron, Brenda Cliette, Cynthia Cornelius. 4th row L-R: Coach Gwen Jackson, Betty Mitchell, Stephanie Collier, Janice Bryant, Calfee Marcus. � Carla Simmons giving it all she’s got. Cynthia Cornelius over the bar, no problem. And the points add up! tin Carla Simmons Nina Duncan _ se - oe. - § Managers Left to Right: Bernard Stewart, Zackulyn Hodges, Octavia Glawson, Wendell Bell. L to R: Laura Chapell, Betty Spencer, Elaine Glover, Latonya Greene, Cynthia Cornelius, Coach Alvin Copeland Elaine Glover Edward Wright GIRLS SOFTBALL Coach Marilyn Sikes BASEBALL Standing L-R: Willie Morgan, Chad O’Brien, Cedric Jackson, Jeff Jacobs, Kenneth Driskell, Chris Bridgeman, Todd Alston, Richard Jones, Coach Edgar Hatcher, Coach Dean Brown Kneeling L-R: Joey Miller, Marc Waits, Chris Howard, Bruce Bonds, Anthony Hightower, Decius Aarron, Clarence Stallworth Brown and Hatcher discuss game plan 1980. Todd Alston Joey Miller First Base Centerfield Chris Bridgeman Chad O’Brien SR x ol me Third Base Pitcher e wo y that aga NE Sharon Madison and Aljeana Howard Ass’t Coach Batgirls Edgar Hatcher Jeff Jacobs Decius Aaron Bruce Bonds Willie Morgan Cedric Jackson SS. Pitcher Outfield SS. Second Catcher Leftfield Marc Waits Kenneth Driskell Pitcher, Outfield Outfield ont y : Ranarta Orr and Katrina Kitchines trying to make heads or tails of the scorebook Richard Jones Anthony Hightower Outfield Outfield Chris Howard Clareance Stallworth Second base Third base Southwest Baldwin Co. Jones Co. Southwest Wash..Go™ Central Baldwin Co. Southwest Central , West Laurens $wWwWOhkNKM HNHNND — Coach Brown trying to get the boys together SPECIAL OLYMPICS We love a parade! Patience and encouragement were in large supply during training “ee “We came to win — and did!” A new happening on “the Hill” this year was a special training session held for approximately 100 retarded ele- mentary children. Nearly 172 Raiders participated in events, helping to prepare these young athletes for the 1980 Local Special Olympics competition. Nearly 200 students spent the day at Porter Stadium watching, hug- ging, timing and running events at the Local Spec. Olympics competition. Ne Terry Whitby . Standing L-R: Coach Walter Johnson, Terry Witby, Terry Barantine, Anthony Mosely, Jeff Gordy, Willie Clarks Front row: Willie Andrews, Ira Moore, Reginald Vincent. GOLF SCORES NE vs. Cent. 345-328 NE vs. Mt. De Sales 326-308 NE vs. SW 342-358 NE vs. Jones Co. 347-368 NE vs. SW 347-368 NE vs. Mt. De Sales 346-311 _ e 33 NE vs. Cent. and Jones Co. 345-314-354 . % =_ NE vs. Mary Persons 332-349 jeff Gordy Willie Andrews Willie Clarke Anthony Mosely Reginald Vinson —_.. Arlita Jackson Charlotte Mitchem Judy Harrell Coach M. Sikes aids Charlotte’s serve = Li tt4e++ i ++ 4-4-7 ++++++- + : x. Lo — Li z. Ge Lo = 6 2 Anthony Stubbs, Adriane Stubbs, Damon Jolly. 2nd row Left to Right: Coach Meyers, Walter Hollins, James Gordon, Adriane Childs sayre $444 f £4 Ist row Left to Right and William C ACTIVITIES VARSITY CHEERLEADERS We're “CRAZY,” that’s what | said, we’re crazy, gonna knock ‘em dead, We're (¢ Crazy Lynn Black Evette McClinton Angela Parker The Northeast Varsity Cheerleaders opened the year with a “SUPER” pep rally. This was only the beginning. Throughout the year they served their school as spirit leaders by hanging signs in the halls and at the games, preparing exciting pep ral- lies, and serving football and basketball players refreshments. In order to get ready for these activities they attended the NCA camp in Athens, Ga. on the campus of The Universit y of Georgia. r-a-z-y, Why Towana Harris Ms. Gwen Jackson Zackulyn Hodges Verdell Wrice Ist row: Vernice Fuller, Towana Harris, Sissy Webb. 2nd row: Zackulyn Hodges, Lynn Black, Verdell Wrice. 3rd row: Angela Parker. 4th row Evette McClinton Ist row: Calfee Marcus, Rene Fennelle, Gail Holt. 2nd row: Carolyn Jones, Lisa Butts, Jonica Willburn. 3rd row: Lisa Rozier. 4th row: Chyla Rozier . 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row L-R: Marvin Ware, Susan Tarver, Judy Harrell, Ken Wynne. Second row L-R: Mrs. Elkins, Jackie Howard, Letitia McDowell, Irene Harris, Lorretta Shivers, Angeline Avery, Jacquelyn Stephens, Sharon Early, Mrs. Echols. Third row L-R: Michelle Clark, Veronica Lucas, Carolyn Hoskins, Cassandra Durham, Scott Davis, Sandra Wilson, Derrick Lurry, Kelly McBride, Sonya Boltin, Lynn Thornton. Fourth row L-R: Gwen Hines, Sheryl Grayer, Helena Thomas, Reggie Collins, Vic- tor Lewis, Tim Montgomery, Mike Montgomery, Pacquita Crawford, Laura Min- ter, Eric Hickman, Sherri Bartlett, Jo Ann Evans, Sissy Webb. 2 (emeke ime 4 “90 words a minute? Prove it!!” National Honor Society Requirements Sophomores 3.70 grade point average. Juniors 3.60 grade point average. Seniors 3.50 grade point average. All members must maintain a 3.20 average. Activities for this year include the induction ceremony on January 24 and the annual convention on Jekyll Island. There will also be a school related project. Marvine Ware, President. Beauty and the Book Susan Etheridge, Advisor Foreign Relations Gwen Aaron, Wendy Bailey, Kathy Banks, Daryl Bass, Sonya Boltin, Elton Brown, Tammy Chamblee, Reginald Collins, Gail Dunning, Cassandra Durham, Sharon Early, Valerie Ellis, Sheryl Epps, Billy Farmer, Velda Hand, Keith Harrell, Mary Hoskins, Jackie Howard, Patricia Hunter, Jeff Jacobs, Roslyn Johnson, Bill Jones, Debbie King, Roderick Lowe, Kelly McBride, Joey Miller, Laura Minter, Chad O’Brien, Don Pyles, Tracy Roughton, Jack Shelly, Jackie Stephens, Vicki Stevenson, Susan Tarver, Lynn Thornton, Mar vin Ware, Sandra Wilson, Ken Wynn The newly-formed Northeast Foreign Relations Club sponsored the first annual United Nations Day at Northeast On October 31, 1979 the Foreign Relations Club went trick-or-treating for UNICEF in coordination with the International Year of the Child. Club members went from door to door and raised $50.00 to be contributed to UNICEF fund to needy children all over the world Northeast’s Foreign Relations Club traveled to Atlanta, Ga. for a Model United Nations held December 12-14. The model was sponsored by Georgia State Uni- versity. Laura Minter returned home with an award for Best Delegate in Political and Security Committee In the future the club hopes to sponsor its own model for underclassmen to gain experience should they decide to take Foreign Relations as a senior. Club officers are now in the process of writing a constitution. The Club participated in a Model United Nations at Georgia Southern College in Statesboro, Ga. Officers include Ken Wynne — President Susan Tarver — Vice President Jackie Howard — Secretary Vicki Stevenson — Treasurer Sergeants-at-Arms — Bil Jones and Keith Harrell N a Scart XOR THE ASTRY we I © oe L-R Row 1: Sharon Madison, Donna Ray, Pam Hill, Lisa McKay, Gena Beach, Pam Thomass, Sheila Collins, Ne Ne Veal. Row 2: Natile West, Rhonda Toomer, Teresa Purnell, Sharon Glawson, Ines Lucas, Benita Morgan, Lisa Knight, Gerri Bond, Annie Bryant. Row 3: Ernestine Brown, Caryn Lawson, Wanda Powell, Denen Anderson, Dannette Waller, Letitia McDowell, Pamala Dewberry, Denna Ray, Latania Collins. Row 4: Willard Stevenback — Band Director, Lisa Woodford, George Holland, Alisha Jordon, Angela Jackson, Debbie Bryon, Angel Waters, Faye White, Betty Stephens, Phylliss Goodrum. Row 5: Willie Jarrell, Victor Booker, Wilson Lockett, Eric Denson, Chris Myles, Darryl Bass, William Garey, Sebastian Fennelle, Robin Cor- nelius. Row 6: James Gordon, Anthony Stubbs, Charlie Lester, Adrian Stubbs, Walter Holland, Nathaniel Williams, Albert Wimberly, Todd Beach. Music The Instrumental Music Department offers a wide range of courses from beginning to advanced levels. Course titles include Twirling Class, Beginning Band, Intermediate Band, Stage Band, Marching Band and Symphonic Band. Entrance into Beginning and Intermediate Band is based on estimated level of ability, Twirling Class is open to all interested females, and Marching, Stage, and Symphonic Band by audi- tion. Big Brass RAIDER BAND Willard Stevenback Band Director Band Officers L-R: Ann Bryant, Teresa Pernell, Phyllis Goodrum, Wanda Powell, Robin Cornelius, Sebastian Fennelle, Betty Stephens, Latanja Collins PHYSICS CLUB L-R: Karen Rhys Jones, Mike Montgomery, Steve Goins, Janet Hill, Kurt DeWitt, Patricia Hunter, Tom Montgomery, Zackulyn Hodges, Tim Montgomery, Herbert Neal, Miss Carey, Scherryl Grayer, Vero nica Lucas, Troy Dean Emily Carey Advisor , EY rae 7 seat — “ey, ¥ : : eS Ry a he! A cs ea f : LP $y if 3 yee ey hs S Tree Pot Row 1: Sidney Stone, Charlotte Mitchem, Arlita Jackson, Sheryll Grayer, Wendell Ross. Row 2: Melonese poner Cey lon Rowland, Tina Pyles, Shenita Hodges, James Lester, Nene Veal, Wanda Powell, Jennifer Curry, Emmie Curry, Donna Ray, Denna Ray, Jackie Howard, Miss Vivian Mims, advisor. Row 3: Jonica Wilburn, Melvin Jackson, Addie Hudson, Gwen Aaron, Reginald V. Collins, Steve Kunkle, Allen Mitchell - Piva Officers: B. Williamson, T. McCullough, P. Payne, D. Edwards, L. Yonce, J. NeSmith, J Borum, Sitting: |. Evans, L. Waits, |. Harris, A. McCarthy, T. Turner, S. Carady, B. Callaway, S Bartlett, D. Richardson, P. Lyde, A. Avery. Standing: E. Hickman, B. Willis, K. Knowland, L Waller, M. Morton, |. Orr, M. Wood, W. Bailey, S. Clayton, A. Thomas, T. Smith, S. Ward, T Hill, M. McWilliams, C. Pitts, S. Thompson, C. McBrearty Beverly Williamson FBLA Adviser FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA IS THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN BUSINESS AND OFFICE PROGRAMS THE GOALS OF FBLA ARE TO Develop competent, aggressive business leadership Strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work Create more interest in and understanding of American business enterprise Encourage members in the development of individual projects which contribute to the improvement of home, business and community Develop character, prepare for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism Encourage and practice efficient money management Encourage scholarship and promote school loyalty Assist students in the establishment of occupational goals Facilitate the transition from school to work nd hai” Row 1: M. Clark, V. Lucas, M. Ware, G. Hines. Row 2: J. Wilburn, J. Curry, D. Walton, S. Canady, S. Early, |. Stephens, Z. Hodges, L. Shivers, S. Bolton, Ms. Long. Row 3: K. Harrell, A. Jordon, C. Mitchum, C. Hoskins, C. Durham, L. McDowell, S. Wilson, K. McBride. Row 4: G. Aaron, D. Whipple, A. Jackson, D. Tolliver, R. Collins, S$. Grayer, L. Thornton, D. Lurry, S Webb, G. Tharpe, K. Wynne, L. Minter, T. Montgomery. Row 5: R. Hancock, H. Neal, T. Jones, |. Moore, L. Lancaster, S. Tarver, |. Edmondson, G. Montgomery, G. Gray. Beverly Williamson Advisor scr It4 Rita Long Advisor The Math Club was organized during the 76-77 school term with 13 charter members and has continued to increase in member- ship each year. The club was organized to promote mathematics in the school and the community. The Northeast Math Club is two clubs in one. The 11th and 12th grade mem- bers with an average of 80 or above in two years of academic mathematics are also members of the National Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta. During fall and spring quarters the Math Club sponsored a clean-up for the Northeast campus. They also hosted the Elementary Math Tournament for the N.E. feeder schools, co-hosted a county-wide math tournament, and co-hosted with Mercer University the State Math Tournament sponsored by the Georgia Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The Northeast Golden Star is.a monthly publication that serves as an outlet for students to express their ideas and opinions. It also keeps students up-to-date on current school, local and national events. The staff is composed of students with a keen interest in journal- ism and who are seeking to improve their skills in this area. The paper, as well as individual writers, have annually received awards of excellence in national and state competition. Most of the money used to publish the paper comes from its own advertising sales and actual paper sales. However, they also sponsor sales of candy, poster and bumper stickers. Lisa Butts exemplifies the honor of a Sopho more Server Nees � SMe ya a leleelmearlar-cs Baguisors were new, thé f was inexpe- _ poer. ‘ on a hniques OF produc i 7 fearmook. There w few-missed « : Mawvas sometimes fru ‘ = se spent after sch@e ar ine Valhal| s.comptete Don Pyles Valerie.Ellis Mrs. Shirley |. Macklin — Advisor 4LMAGUNDI: Advisor and Staff The award-winning Salmagundi Literary Magazine is annually produced and published by students of Northeast High School. It is totally self-support ing through the sale of subscriptions and various fund-raising activities. The best poems, stories, artwork, and photography submitted by a diversity of students are chosen by the editors and staff The publication is usually distributed at the beginning of Spring Quarter As a member of the Georgia Scholastic Press Association, the Staff annually attends the Convention at the University of Georgia in Athens and competes with other high school literary magazines in the state ‘ SALMAGUNDI STAFF Row 1: Shenita Hodges, Arlita Jackson, Pamela Dewberry, Vicki Stevenson. Row 2: Jean Hill, Cheryl Holliman, Loretta Mathis, Jacquelyn Howard, Letitia McDowell. Row 3: Sandra Wilson, Kelly McBride, Shawn Alston. Row 4: Stephanie Canady, Sharon Early, Zackulyn Hodges, Cassandra Durham, Stevie Goins. Row 5: Elton Brown, Tommy Brake, Veronica Lucas, Marvin Ware. Row 6: Decius Aaron, Gwen Hines, Gwen Aaron SALMAGUNDI EDITORS: Jacquelyn Howard, Letitia McDowell, Gwen Aaron, Siatiuanid eck. Kelly McBride, Jean Hill, Veronica Lucas, Gwen Hines, Cassandra Durham, Vicki Stevenson, Zackulyn Hodges, Marvin Ware, Stevie Goins, Decius Aaron, Helena Thomas — not pictured High School Journalists Standing L-R: Elton Brown, Sharon Early, ie an Hill, Stephanie Canandy, Cassandra Durham, Gwen Hines, Stevie Goins, Marvin Ware, Sandra Wilson, Kelly McBride, Veronica Lucas, Vicki Stevenson. Sitting L-R: Decius Aaron, Zackulyn Hodges, Gwen Aaron, Letitia McDowell, Jacque lyn Howard STAFF: Mike Montgomery, Tracy Roughton, Gary Mitchell, Stephanie Caldwell, Cadet Major Lynn Tolliver Thomas Wilson The J.R.O.T.C. pro- gram is an effort on the part of the Army to pro- vide secondary school students opportunities for total development. The J.R.O.T.C. learning experience is intended to be useful to students in any future career, military or civilian. Sat- isfactory completion of the program can also lead to advance place- ment credit in senior R.O.T.C. or advanced rank in the active Army, Army Reserve or the National Guard. pip be Fe. aks, Ernestine Jackson, Evelyn Thomas, Cassandra Ward. Row 2: Bennie Cliette, Karen Rhys-Jones, Wendell Veal, Mathis Moore, Jimmy Scott. Row 3: Herman Mardis, Patricia Davis, John Rives, Duane Rivers, Wanzie Hill, James Hampton Row 4: Robert Cornelius, Sharon Madison, Tony Jenkins, Torris Hollingsworth, Platoon Sgt. Joyce Peck 1st Platoon: Michael Jackson, Platoon leader, Tommy Montgomery, Guide on. Squad leader Victor Lewis, Princess Pascal, Kim Moss, Keno Clark, Mary Lewis, Wendell Baily, Lucille Adkins, Deneen Anderson, Samuel Coates, Lisa Hobbs, Eddie Rhodes, Reeda Bell, Tarsha Aaron, Mance Graves, Platoon Sgt. Walker Banks “tA - aa Preparing the Hillside Raider. | i ling 2nd Platoon: Platoon leader Craig Bass, Guide on Roger Lewis. Row 1: Terry Boston, Godfrey Durham, Nathaniel Newby, John Redd, Brenda Roquemore, Patricia Newton, Plt. Sgt. Row 2: Anthony Brown, Yvette Foster, Arthur King, Phillip Wallace. Row 3: Charles Brown, René Fen- nelle, Ernestine Fergerson, Clinton Heard. Row 4: Brenda Scott, Jerry Daniels, Harold Kitchens, Marvin Robertson, Fawn Gladden Herman Mardis in action! iste . bcos eh Pat ee Row 1 L-R: Mr. Nelson Strubbe, Trina Morgan, Tracy Roughton, Johnny Whidby, Billy Farmer, Julie Hesters. Row 2 L-R: Nancy Chafin, Lee Brooks, Wesley Kitchens, Danny Webb, Kelly Doyle ms You deserve a break today! Distributive Education Clubs of America (D.E.C.A.) D.E.C.A. is an organization for students enrolled in Distributive Education programs. All students enrolled in D.E. are eligible for membership in D.E.C.A. on a local, state, and national level. D.E.C.A. is designed to promote a total program of activities which develop leadership and individual growth. It is the only National Youth Organization operating in the nation’s schools to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. D.E.C.A offers Distributive Education students the opportunities that a Civic or pro- fessional organization would offer a businessperson. Activities provide an educational program in the development of leadership ability, professional attitudes, better citizenship characteristics, and social growth of the individ- Moving right along ual THEAST HIGP “ OOL in we 7 fhe� . xieeall Taek Ae PL. SS ae Sitting down 1st row: Wesley Kitchens, Johnny Whidby, Keith Forehand, Lee Brooks, Billy Farmer, Trina Morgan, Stevie Kunkle. Row 2: Danny Webb, Kaysandra Stevens, Wendy Fair, Tracy Roughton, Brian Birdsong, Troy Mills, Greg Gray, Judy White. Standing 1st row: Nelson Strubbe — Advisor, Theresa Cornlius, Joel Hill, Tanya Moore, Kelly Doyle, Kim King, Lisa Knight, Pam Hamlin, Julie Hesters, Richard Smith. Row 2: Edward Krattli, Chuch Osborn, Harriett Marlowe, Latanya Lancaster, Jimbo Miller, Scott Garrison, Cindy Hovatter, Nancy Chaffin This is our finest hour “Let me make this perfectly clear; | am not a crook!” FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 1: Sheryl Epps, Mrs. Bernice Williams, advisor, Angela Aaron, Jennifer Anderson, Wendy Williams, Benita Morgan Sharon Glawson, Angela Parker Karen Smith, Audrey Collins, Pam Payne. Row 2: Michele Davis, Angela Butts, Brenda Washington, Phyllis Goodrum, Shirley Mills, Jeanette Gainey Angela Williams. Row 3: Antonio Jackson, Sandra Willis, Vernice Fuller, Patrice Perlotte, Trina Clemons, Cheryl Daily, Casandra Brown Stephanie Cald well, Kelvin Jones Row 1: Mr. Jordan, Vanessa Turner, Vicki Rozier, Brenda Whomble, Tracy Jones, Pammese Terry, Esther Morgan, LaTanga Rozier Charlene Heath, Arnita Williams, Janice Bryant. Row 2: Linda Butler, Audrey Morsett, Venessa Chester, Collean Pitts, Mary Brezial Eddie Rhodes, Lucille Adkins, Jacqueline Raines, Rena Fennelle, Calfee Marcus. Row 3: Mance Graves, Patricia Goolsby, Cassandra Sams, Beatrice Johnson, Fawn Gladden, Kenneth Aaron, Wayne Amos, Tony Blash, Rhonda Daniels, Pamela Davis Row 4: John Thomas, Anthony Hightower, David Gordon, Walter Hudson, Bernice Hodge, Alma Harris, Rose Green, Oslyn Johnson, George Goodrum i Row 1: |. Gladden, W. Bond, }. Flonnory, K. Kitchens, C. Demps, T. Purnell, B Morgan, G. Cornelius, A. Williams, W. Hollingsworth Row 2: Mrs. Crafter, R. James, T. Calhoun, $. Gladden, L. Burnett, G. Hill, J. Clayton, E Glover, A. Butts, E. Walls. Row 3: J. Thomas, C Hall, M. Hoskins, A. King, A. Newton, S. Peeples, D. Willis, B Washington. Row 4: J. Lester, D. Newberry, N. Bailey. Row 5: W. Mitc hell, C. Bass, C. Dillard, J. Jenkins, D. Eason, K. Stephens, F. Bonds Standing: A. Hudson, W. Hart, J. Jones, A. Dillard . 3 OA7A-A- FA - 7 a — - er gy —— Se SB sein en EN A Row 1: R. Matthews, W. Whitby, M. Holmes, T. Farrar, C. Battle, K. Horton, N. Newby, V. Wrice, W. Williams, S Haynes. Row 2: K. McKay, M. Dawson, M. Cohen, D. Franklin, J. Sherman, M. Gainey, R Singleton, C. Hart, L. Bond Row 3: Mr. John Reeves, Advisor, K. Lattimore, D. Simmons, W. Braxton, D Burnette, |. Battle Om—_m—-NnNAnAmM -— m e—-AraAmMmVoOOd STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Objectives The purpose of the Council shall be 1. To provide significant learning experiences for not only students but also faculty, administration, and community. To develop citizenship, scholarships, and leadership as well as to promote service and other basic human values. To promote harmony and improve morale . To assist in the management of the school . To provide a form for students’ opinions and channels for students, involvement. Officers: Ken Wynne, Renatta Orr. Standing: Gary Mitchell, Greg Espy, Lizzie Bell, Lynn Tolliver To provide for orderly direction of school activities. Advisor Mrs. Hutchings Left to Right: Herbert Neal, Renata Orr, Wanda Powell, Gary Mitchell, Lynn Tolliver, Sandra Wilson, Ken Wynne, Greg Espy, Lizzie Bell, Tim Montgomery, Lisa Knight, Sheryl Greyer, Jack Shelley, Troy Dean, Mrs. C. Hutchings. TEACHER OF THE YEAR Northeast was honored to have one of its own teachers named as Teacher of the Year for the Bibb County School System. Mrs. Bonnie Stevenson has taught social studies at Northeast for eleven years and has been department head in the Mark Smith Building for the past six years. Mrs. Stevenson shows a genuine interest in her students and all students who have participated in her classes are aware of her concern for you as a person, as well as a stu- dent. She has a great amount of teaching ability and has a unique way of getting things through our sometimes thick heads. We feel it is a great honor to have a teacher of this caliber teaching at Northeast. MONITORS A. Smith Monitors L-R row 1: John Nesbit, Willie Sidney, Elton Brown, Ivan Evans. Row 2: Annette Seabrooks, Barbara Nelson. Row 3: Becky Allen, Dexter Gore, Carolyn Fraley, Natalie West, Beverly Hollins, Carolyn Demps, Vernice Fuller, Benny Braswell, Michelle Cohen. Row 4: Wendy Bailey, James Gor don, Roger Lewis, Reginald Smith, Adrion Curry, Jeff Jacobs Lasseter Monitors L to R: Sharon Glawson, Anthony Mosley, Velda Hand, Steve Kunkle, Patricia Hunter D.E.CA. Book Store Monitors L-R: Mr. Strubbe, Lee Brooks, Mandy NeSmith, Wesley Kitchens, Tracie Roughton, Pam Hamlin La —! Lasseter Office Monitors L-R Row 1: Regina Skinner, Stephine Haynes, Mandy NeSmith, Maxine Glover, Faye Goodrum, Judy Holton, Vickie Rozier, James Lester, Gary Mitchell, Cathy Thomas. Row 2: Wendy Cannon, Kim Brinson. Row 3: Wesley Kitc hens, Audrey Collins, Patty Hicks, Todd Alston, Gus Griffen 4 Lasseter Monitors Row 1: Gwen Patmon, Latanya Burnette. Row 2: Stephanie Caldwell, Marsha West, Brenda Myers, Gale Dunning, Scott Garrison, Wesley Kitchens, Kim Brinson. Row 3: Esther Morgan, Carol Dunning, Jan Borum, Rosetta Callaway rte Row 1: Gerri Bond, Carolyn Demps, Lisa Williams, Patrina Morgan, Annette Seabrooks, Jacklyn Raines, Charlayne Heath, Sherry Dailey, Evelyn Wright, Brenda Person. Row 2: Valerie Pitts, Stephanie Rawls, D. J. Balckom, Jeannette Gainey, Lula Woodford Annette Wright, Janet Hill. Row 3: Darlene Richardson, Alisha Terrell, Pam Hamlin, Jaquitta Grant, Barbara Sandifer, Gail Holts Frank Woodford, John Reeves. Row 4: Jonny Whidby, Cecil Ray, Mathis Moore, Jimmy Scott, Paul Dillard. Row 5: Craig Bass Alex Haywood, Jack Thomas, Bernard Stewart LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ' : Row 1: Susan Snead, Brenda Whomble, Michael Jackson. Row 2: Bertha Whisby, Cythina Neal, Mildred Purnell, David Harris, Roycine Roberson. Row 4 Craig Whipple, Freddie Smith, Dexter Mullins, Walter Holland celia ae Wi . . 5 —.. . eee - : ma —ACwW—AawM-O ZO-—-A OCUMm ‘ c Smith Officers: Chad O’Brien, Todd Alston, ludy Holton, Jennifer Anderson, Ron Hewett, Rusty Brown —- ‘ = yl $ Ate 4 Bs : oy 2 Yeo - ok a : : eee? pc Pes ; PN : g ; } if , Wy ye he ae Fe as a ee, ver Fo ees daa Batis Dir FAB be: ! Lye es . ee nee | ot ate 4 4 - . ? F ‘ 4 : 2 att i a3) ee wm 3 - ha = Z 2 wi, we P ae ei L ice Foias 3 Row 1: Amalita George, Theresa Adkins, Rusty Brown, Judy Holton, Chad O’Brien Cindee House, Joey Miller, Jan White, Patrina Clemons, Michael Bond. Row 2: Leon Phillips, Chris Mathis, Cheryl Dailey, Paquita Crawford, Cedric Jackson, Valerie Ellis, Jennifer Anderson, Lané Perkins, Vicky Lomin- ick. Row 3: Ron Hewett, Kurt DeWitt, Hal Davidson, Todd Alston, Terry Whitby, Don Pyles, Jeff Jacobs, Patricia Thomas, Mr. Gerald Reeves, advisor HOMECOMING Above: Miss Northeast 1979-1980: Ms. Judy Holton Right: Miss Senior 1979-1980: Ms. Gerri Bond —— a . 7 ° ‘ L-R: Tammy Chamblee, Lynn Black, Susan Tarver, Gerri Bond, Willie Hart, Judy Holton, Chris Bridgeman, Todd Alston, Angela Parker, Sissy Webb, Donna Ray - vr al — - $ 5 hen a Pr Miss Junior — Sissy Webb Miss Sophomore — Donna Ray Our Queen in all her glory! JROTC AWARDS DAY Master of Ceremonies Set. Gordon Williams Lynn Tolliver was chosen as the member who contributed most to the 1980 JROTC Parent of the Year, Mrs. Scott, receives award from Col. Eddy overall benefit of the unit Lt. Johnson and Mrs. Fox accept the plaque presented to the Noon-day Optimist Club in appreciation of their sponsorship Gold Medal winner, Craig Bass, receives award fromthe Reserve Officer's Association For activities persuant to increased patriotism and better citizenship, Deborah Tolliver receives the National Sojourners Award Dr. Dunaway and Mrs. Wimberly proudly watch the fruits of JROTC’s efforts Gary Mitchell was presented The Retired Officer’s Assoc. Award by Col Avery. Steve Land Manager MAX HORNE bidia Moye | HEATING AIR —s — CONDITIONING, INC. Gloria King Administration to the Assistant 912 745-1852 Max Horne, Pres. 2325 Jeffersonville Rd. Class of 81 Macon, Georgia 31201 FINANCIAL SERVICES COUNTRY MART Grociers, Ice, Gas Automotive Repairs, i Hang and Process Deer, P.O. Box 4232 Doug and Julie d Proc F ish Built 622 Shurling Dr. Macon, Ga. 31208 912-745-3377 Rt. 5 Upperriver Rd. Macon, Ga. 31211 743-5293 of Ae DUNLAP CHEVROLET MACON BANK 630 3rd Street TRUST CO. Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of HUTCHINGS FUNERAL HOME INC. All the Bank You'll Ever Need and BILL HUTCHINGS INSURANCE SERVICE 536 New Street Macon, Ga. Walnut St. and Macon Mall WOODALL GROCERY BROWN'S OPTICIANS 138 Spring Street Macon, Ga. 31201 Corner of Grey Hwy and Shurling Dr. 743-4554 Setter 618 Shurling Drive Macon, Georgia 31211 Congratulations to Tammy Chamblee and the Northeast Graduating Class of 1980 From The Chamblee's ... We're With You. FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Macon There Are Two S S CAFETERIAS 425 Cherry Street 2626 Riverside Drive Full Catering and Banquet Services Available Service with that Personal Touch A Division of Compliments SMITH AND SONS of FOODS, INC. House of Quality Food HART'S MORTUARY 765 Cherry Street Macon, Ga. 31201 746-4321 CREATION or EVOLUTION? Interested in learning about the scientific body of knowledge which supports the Biblical Creation Model of Origins? Many well qualified scientists and educated professionals have become convinced that the Biblical Model of Creation and Earth Geological history is more scientific than the evolutionary model. Form your own opinion! For information write to: Institute for Creation Research, 2716 Madison Ave., San Diego, California 92116, or Dr. John Bowman, Shurlington Plaza, Macon, Ga. 31211. OmniPress House of Fine Printing 2658 Houston Ave. Wanzie T. Collins Macon, Ga. 31206 912-745-5822 CREST LAWN Home of Dignified Service In sympathy we serve 3275 Pio Nono Ave. Phone 788-1234 Congratulations to the 1980 DCT Seniors From: Mr. John C. Reeves =? Store — 743-2807 Station — 743-9439 Home — 986-6908 PROMPT 49 MINIT MARKET Groceries — Beverages SERVICE Lin Turner — Owner 49 Service Center Gas — Tires — Batteries Jones Co., Ga. 31201 254 Milledgeville Highway 31201 BIRDSONG INTERNATIONAL, INC. 820 Gray Highway — Macon, Georgia 31201 Phone: 743-1296 Sales Parts and Service Farm and Industrial Equipment 743-1296 746-3934 745-478 | Congratulations to Congratulations Juniors Kimberly Harris — SLAUGHTER TIRECO. | Visi Siskor SHANNAN'S HAIR STYLES and Nephew Corner 2nd and Plum Downtown Pat and Devon mean Washington Mid UVILT R'E CAPPING From 1950 Millerfield Rd. Kathwn ‘s Bridals and Fornals, Ine. All Work Guaranteed iieteceal 912-788-0057 3155 Pio Nono Avenue Hours: 9-6 Daily Macon, Georgia 31206 arr TRINITY Cameras Photographic Supplies Processing oe m4 U R C a O F TH E NAZARENE 735 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia 31208 Telephone 746-3286 Church ; Services Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. ood A Morning Worship — | 1:00 a.m. OLDHAM'S er 2 Evening Worship — 6:00 p.m. OPTICIANS Wednesday Night Service — 7:00 p.m. ee se Contact Lenses and Eye Glasses Two Locations: rae ‘cal C 4192 Hartley Bridge Road, Macon, Georgia 31206 Oldham Building Near Medical Center (Church) 912-781-4131 (Parsonage) 912-781-8705 518 Mulberry 685 Ist Street 746-4866 743-4655 BEASLEY AUTO PARTS Macon — 743-6381 Milledgeville — 452-5719 Open 7 Days MAN'S WORLD, INC. Men's Furnishings and Gifts 1617 Shurling Drive Phone 742-7121 Shurlington Plaza Macon, Georgia 3121 | Painting Contractors BETTY HEATH'S Brush Roll � Spray FLORIST 1252 Ramona Ave. Macon, Ga. 31201 2314 Ingleside Avenue Macon, Georgia Robert Nipper Ph. 746-2493 After 5:00 p.m. CHARTER MEDICAL CORPORATION Georgia Facilities Peachford Hospital, Atlanta Broad Oaks Hospital, Savannah Middle Georgia Hospital, Macon Shallowford Community Hospital, Atlanta Metropolitan Eye and Ear Hospital, Atlanta Congratulations Juniors From: Jefflaltin and Reba Farmer FARMERS FURNITURE MIDDLE GEORGIA TURF FARMS For All Your Grass Needs Call H. D. Meadows 736 Emery Highway Bus. Phone 743-6477 Ea rl Morgan Res. Phone 745-2341 1040 Gray Highway Macon, Georgia 31201 Ph. 743-991 1 Complete Auto Interiors W.H. SHADBURN, INC. CENTRAL BANK and Conv. Tops GEORGIA Tommy Shadburn President Manager Bus. 743-7732 Res. 742-1634 Quality Cars John Hall, Owner We like a people... To bn Hall People like us. c Auto Sales ‘Best Deals on ‘ Wheels Phone 746-4449 Delta Tau Omega MACON BOWL Shurling Plaza Macon, Georgia 746-735 | BOWLING a De. - ry ’ fi a From the THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY IN MACON Congratulations Valerie You and the Others Made It! go Thomas G. Weber Assistant Manager Gray Highway Office P.O. Box 4248 Macon, Georgia 31208 912-742-3161 MID-SOUTH AUTO PARTS Highway 49 North 745-7416-7-8 Macon, Georgia Free Hotline Service Throughout the South Congratulations to the DCT Seniors From: Mr. John C. Reeves THE CROW’S NEST, INC. fr Hobbycraft Center 1741 Shurling Drive Macon, Ga. 31211 912-746-3067 Estes Rockets R C Planes, Boats, Decoupage Helicoptes, Trains Plastercraft Kraft and E-K Radios Microscale Decals Macrame Wilton Cake Duncan Paints Congratulations to: The Class of 80 Especially: Cassandra Durham From: JOE'S BARBER STYLE SHOP Haircuts and Styles for Entire Family 3260A Jeffersonville Rd. 746-9182 ig TS NIPPER AUTOMOTIVE WRECKER SERVICE You Call We Haul 24 Hours Joseph Durham Jr. Manager Rt. 5 Upper River Rd. Macon, Ga. 31210 746-1898 Scotty Nipper AMNpPmMIADO!? ocrna 4-22-00 = oO + 0 n un @ ff Appling B Appling A Bus: 742-0952 BENTLEY'S SONS FUNERAL HOME Mutual Endowment Society Services, Prices to Fit All Needs Calvin J. Bentley 2636 Montpelier Ave. Licensed Embalmer and Director Macon, Georgia 31202 THE BARON Complete Hair Care Featuring Latest Styles Men — Women — Children Private Rooms Professional Stylist We Recommend Jhirmack, Hombre, Nucleic Acid Products RUTHERFORD TROPHIES 3114 Vineville Ave. Macon, Ga. 31204 (912) 745-4371 Gail Heath Rick Rogers Joe Rutherford STAMP'S EXXON Macon, Georgia 31211 745-3972 How to get what you need to succeed. approach are a good combination for success The Army can give you the skill training you want The Army can also build your confidence If you qualify, you can learn one of hundreds of skills from cook to radio operator to X-ray technician Whatever skill you learn, you'll have ample chance to use it and prove how good you are at something lal. host! f course, the Army doesn't “give” you-anything You earn what you get. You get what you earn Call Army Opportunities Join the people who've joined the Army An Equa! Opportunity Empl MEN— WOMEN Congratulations to: Our Baby AUDREY PRESTON GREENHOUSE Florist Gifts From Flowers For All Occasions Shirley and Allan Green Our Mother and Gateway Shopping Center The Preston Family Phone 986-6924 Night 986-6174 Gray, Ga. +4 sree : eS ; vr cy, aS at 0 y J Y . + GLI ee We is way iF: (ea Ke a , ’ os ay 7 “wets a - pie 4 a! hy VAs : ' ; rin , ™ es. 7 7 d CHAMBLISS PAINT AND BODY 5211 Arkright Road aa “4 Macon, Georgia illerfield Road “a 745-4416 ia Ph: 477-8032 | Se Ee _ ell Quality Products ) Congratulations 7 Seniors! ays ( aN Congratulations to ge the Class of 1980 MR. E. O. McCDOWELL We Did It! Gloria, Steph, and Jill m 5 PPS, 5 a i ; 7) t oy POW A ’ 3 f eee: 1 oe a a Ae, . a . y we a.) by AS on PATRON ADS Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Elinore Kaplan Mary Russell Alvin Copeland Chuck Osborne ''80 Charlotte McBrearty Thad E. Murphey Mr. John E. Trippe Elaine Preston Takeiyah Kee Kee Preston Coanna Flewellyn 81 Katie Avery Bobbie M. Avery Juniors are the Best Troy Mills Donna Rey loves Terry McKinnie Mrs. Gwendolyn S. Jackson Tammy C. loves Billy F. Ms. Stephanie Sims Mr. Ray Brooker Lajuana and Ralph Walter Holland Tracy Knighton Class of 81 Good Luck Derrick Parks Donna Michelle Allen Melinda loves Mark Bob loves Lisa Tamara loves Steve Southern Bait Tackle Cassandra Denise Durham Tina Allen — Class of 81 Cissy Hobbs — Class of 81 Marie Taylor Candie Stephens Margaret W. Elkins Congratulations Seniors! Kay Sandra Lafay Stephens Lajuana Franklin Mrs. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Reuban Hart Sinda Stapleton Nancy Herring Darlene loves Johnny Bob King Evelyn Crumbliss Wendy Fair 80 Kelly McBride Seniors Do It Best! Elaine Preston Maxine Glover A Mighty Virgo” Valerie Ellis — Class of 80 Stephanie Renee Canady Nightrider Does It With Rhythm Donald Patterson loves Joyce Peck Bernard Stewart loves Audrey Calhoun Connie Hamlin loves Hubie Howell Northeast Fener — Catch It! LIFE ON “THE HILL” bac! Above: A courtin’ we will go. Below: “Man, you shoulda seen . IN CAHOOTS! Ham it up! Trouble’s a brewin’! Hangin’ out. Thank God it’s FRIDAY SOME OF NORTHEAST’S FINEST... Artists: Jason Lary Audrey Collins anc } Adrian Childs enjoy t “Yearly Industrious Therefore, the Night program ute to those st ing pertorman and fine arts e and pay trib have outstand 5 of academics PRESENTING THE FIRST ANNUAL The Foreign Relations Club held the First Annual Model United Nations this spring. Participating in the event were tenth and eleventh grade students who might be interested in taking the For- eign Relations class in the future. The students were each given countries to represent. F.R.C. members were then responsible for helping them research their countries and specific problems such as poverty, war and hostage situa- tions within those countries. The partic- ipants then conducted a mock general assembly and security council meeting. In the future the Foreign Relations Club hopes to improve the Model U.N. by having more students participating. on —— oy Lessons of patience, wit and compromising were taught wy) Pages such as Mary Slentz soon found sandals and sneakers a necessity. 33 Security Council members receive last-minute directions as the day begins. | think | forgot.” “If | make a motion to amend MILITARY The Senior lead-out to saber arch provides an elegant scene for Patricia : ton and her escort, Victor Lewis. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1980: A MOSAIC OF MOODS. . � 7 somber ... elation A TIME OF TOGETHERNESS THE FINAL JOURNEY Like my hew hat? Boogie on down! hs | The final fitting. Still 1 huh, William? NI@):10)DhAG NEDIO IT LIKE A 190 191 ¢ LSU rie Say we rer { are ott. t - . t P - x = . 3 Re dy “EP = - � - . ah 7 ' . . ; we , Ee a . : { et sh eee iG 5) —— —— Ky Fi | - J ‘] “ F }