Northeast High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

VALHALLA ‘84 NORTHEAST COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL 1646 Upper River Road Macon, Georgia 31211 VALHALLA ’84 Volume XIll The book’s back 2 Yearbook In 1981, the Valhalla, plagued by financial dif- ficulties and student apathy, ceased to exist after eleven years of publication. Two students and the adviser attended a weeklong workshop at Georgia Tec! last August. They won this plaque for pn “Best Treatment of Theme” for thi £ opening section of this book. GEORGIA YEARBOOK WORKSHOP First Place Karen Bonnett, Debbie Swift, and Angela Huff approach the manager of Attaway Tire Company concerning advertising. Most people never dream of the work that goes into a publication. Contrary to popular opinion, yearbooks don't materialize out of thin air on delivery date. Hours of work with materials like these are involved. Yearbook 3 New rules, new courses greet students Students returned to cam- pus to find considerable changes in what many had taken for granted as per- manent privileges. First, students were no longer allowed to smoke. Second, seniors could graduate on- ly in June. Finally, only work program students with jobs were eligible to leave school before 2:30 p.m. Also new this year were two new classes: computer education and sex education. Until this year, students were allowed to smoke at certain times in designated areas. With the new smoking ban, no tobacco products of any kind could be brought on campus by Bibb County students. 4 New Rules The hour of eleven o'clock no longer was the end of the school day for those lucky seniors who only needed three classes to complete graduation requirements. In harmony with a new emphasis on tougher academic standards, seniors could no longer graduate early. yp x The computer magnet cluster moved to the senior high buildings with this year’s Sophomore class. The highly controversial sex education program was incorporated into the curriculum after several years of study and discussion by board members, a task force, and the general public. Students received the instruction from specially selected and trained health instructors. The instruction was Strictly voluntary, with letters being sent home for parents to approve. New Classes 5 2 r= = E E 3 oO © ; The main ent House faces Mu A new beginning . . . Student life, though similar in pattern each year, is woven from unique threads. Yes, there’s always a bit of school spirit; there’s always a homecoming queen; there’s always the seemingly infinite number of assignments and tests. However, as the fabric of student life begins to emerge each year, there are always new names and faces. Seniors cheer their class cheer in the spirit stick competition at the pep rally before the Clarke Central football game. Dr. G. Milton Dunaway, Complex Principal for Northeast, keeps an eye on some students at lunchtime. Junior Derrick Ray takes a break during lunchtime. Student Life 9 Spring Fever: catch it! The Spring Fever tradition began in February, 1983, as a result of the en- thusiasm of students who attended the leadership conference at Mercer University. The idea was to stir up more school spirit with such activities as a talent show, a beauty contest for boys on op- posite sex day, two weeks of dressup activities like Homecoming Week, and a breakfast for the teachers. Fun Day was the climax of the two weeks. During this field day at- mosphere, the classes competed against each other in relay races. Spring Fever '83 was such a success that students planned to do it every year. Lisa Bentley, Gerald Cofer, Tammy Goodrum, and Valerie Hill model their Hobo Day costumes. Debbie Swift, Bob King, Karen Bonnett, and Angela Huff look just right for Punk Rock Day. Opposite Sex Day found a really odd looking couple of Aubrey Harrell and Sandra Wedlowe, as Willie Spann, the winner of the beauty contest, looks on. 10 Spring Fever Alan Ward, Gina Hogan, Angela Stocks, Wade Bradley, Jimmy ‘‘Stump”’ Lewis, Ron Jesensky, Angela Huff, and Bob King portray the essence of Hobo Day. Jerry Daniels appears to have had one too many on Hobo Day. Spring Fever 11 One of the most popular couples at Northeast is Darry! Boatwright and Faye Harris. Part of the fun of dating is checking out each other. Here talking about last Saturday night are Conrad Purdy, Rennazo Tharpe, Vantoine Eason, Cornelius Davis, and Jeffery Mills. Sheri Wimberly and Eddie Harris are newcomers to Northeast. 12 Dating bef ne boi) OR Be oe re ' | Two by two The number of couples here at Northeast has grown tremendously. There is hand-holding, hugging, and such as far as the eye can see. The Valhalla staff talked to a few couples about what they see in each other. Willie Spann and Nicole Weaver have been dating for 10 months. Willie says, ‘Nicki has a nice personality, and she’s fun to be around. ’ Nicole says, ‘‘l like Willie's personality, too; he also has a great sense of humor. ’ Nicki and Willie go to a variety of places on dates such as the movies, concerts, and out to eat. Kenneth ‘‘Dean’’ Williams and Stephanie James have been going out for over two years. They feel that there is some kind of special bond that holds them together. Dean says, ‘‘I like the way she looks and the way she carries herself. ’ The tallest couple at Northeast would have to be our basketball playing duo, Kerry Hammonds and Tawanya Mucker. Girls, too, compare note on the weekend, says Lawanda Reese, Liz Cabiness, Katrina Glover, Cheryl Hill, and Carolyn Thomas. Stephanie likes the way Dean treats her. She says, “He makes me feel like I’m one of the most important parts of his life.”’ Mark Jones and Brenda Newman have been going together for over 12 months. Says Brenda about Mark, “Il like his personality, his looks, and his very fine body.’ Coin- cidentally, Mark just happens to like these very characteristics about Brenda. On their ‘very exciting dates” (as described by Mark), they go to the movies, the bowling alley, and many other places. James Califf and Wendy Williams have been dating for over eight months. James says, “‘I like Wendy's looks as well as her personality.” Wendy says that she likes the same things about James. On dates they go riding, to games, and to the Northside bowling alley. Their dates sound fun-filled. Dating 13 School spirit at Northeast has taken a decided turn for the better. Attendance for athletic teams was up over numbers from a year ago. Banners were more frequent and more attractive. There were even The Class of '85 came alive in the Spirit stick competition. 14 Spirit We’re red hot! some motorcades. Decorating the cars at school and then driv- ing to the stadium seemed to solidify support for the teams. Competition for the spirit stick between the classes has never been stronger. The pep rallies also had a new wrinkle — the toilet paper roll. Sophomores show the juniors and seniors how to wrap each other in the toilet paper roll. Chuck Whitaker and Diane Brown decorate Wesley Haynes's car for the motorcade Juniors wore red for their class color at the pep rally for the Central football game Motorcade brigade from the Central football game clown around a little before going to the stadium. Samaria Snead works as a cashier at Piggly Wiggly. David Butler and Frank Cook bag groceries at Kroger. 16 Working Making dough Working students at Northeast are generally happy about their work. A variety of work settings are represented — local fast food restaurants, grocery stores, clothing stores, etc. Students work for many _ reasons. Senior Michele Gray said, ‘| work because | like meeting new people. | also like the experience I'm gaining because of worki ng.”’ Junior Marcus Johnson said, ‘“‘The work I’m doing now will help me when | apply for another job.”’ LaShelle Demps is a sales retailer at Coming Attractions at the Macon Mall Willie Williams is a meatcutter at Piggly Wiggly Michele Gray works at Lerner's Shops in the Macon Mall Many students just work for the money and to have something to do in their spare time. It's not all positive, though. Senior Samaria Snead said, ‘‘! don’t like the long hours. You don't have much time to study.”’ LaShelle Demps agreed, ‘| hate it when the business is slow. | am doing my best, but the manager gets all over me.” Most students seem to think that working is more enjoyable than anything else. Receiving school credit makes it all worthwhile. Working 17 18 Annette Brantley struts her stuff on Punk Rock Day Punk Rock Day, Opposite Sex Day are Homecoming Week hits The week preceding our Homecoming game against the powerful Baldwin Braves was known as Homecoming week. Homecoming Week was devised to bring spirit onto our campus and strength to our foot- ball team. The five days are used to let the students be free- spirited and the most spirited of these students usually participate in each day’s activity. The most popular days this year were Punk Rock Day and Op- posite Sex Day. The climax of -Homecoming Week is, of course, the football game which, unfortunately, our Raiders lost 0-36. Nevertheless, Homecoming Week brought forth tremendous spirit from our students and faculty which is its main purpose. Wendy Williams takes time to enjoy life's pleasures on Punk Rock Day. April Hopson and Annette Brantley show how life Homecoming Week is in the fast lane on Punk Rock Day. Veronica Smith is one of the few girls that dressed up like a stud on Opposite Sex Day Emanuel Carter seems proper and conservative on Opposite Sex Day Michael Pittman strikes a sexy pose on Opposite Sex Day Roderick Lucas shows off his legs. Homecoming Week 19 20 Willie Spann Lisa Bentley capture Mr. and Miss Northeast The night of the Homecoming football game is the climax to Homecoming Week. The week has been filled with school spirit, and it is now time to get down to bigger and better things. The football game is not the only large event that will take place, though. The persons who will hold the titles of Mr. Northeast, Miss Northeast, Mr. Senior, Miss Senior, Miss Junior, and Miss Sophomore are to be an- nounced at halftime of the football game. Also presented at halftime will be Miss Appling B who was announced earlier in the week. The winners were Willie Spann, Mr. Northeast; Lisa Bentley, Miss Northeast; Carlton Phelps, Mr. Senior; Angela Wiggins, Miss Senior; Stephanie Har- ris, Miss Junior; Donna Ward, Miss Sophomore; and Patrice Greenhill, Miss Appling B. These students hold these titles with pride and dignity, as well they should, for they were chosen to hold these positions by their peers. Homecoming Court Seniors Willie Spann and Lisa Bentley are Mr. af Miss Northeast, 198 The Homecoming Court and their escorts shivert in the cold November. nigh The representatives from the senior class in the Homecoming Court are Cariton Phelps and Angela Wiggins Voted Miss Junior is Stephanie Harris nna Ward Miss Appling B is Patrice Greenhil ‘Senior Supetfitves pose at the Hay House for a rat tradyional group portrait 22 Senior Superlatives = “‘My future plans are to attend Clark College in Atlanta. | plan to major in computer technology and minor in data processing, Occupational-wise, | would like to become a traveling computer demonstrator. Tammie Adams “I plan to attend Valdosta State College with a major in sociology and a minor in math. After four years | will transfer to Fort Valley. | would like to become one of Georgia's most successful high school counselors. Felicia Brown “4 plan to attend Spelman College in Atlanta. There | intend to major in computer science and minor in communications. Debra Bryant “My plans are set in the military field. | will be working as a personal financial records clerk. Also, !| will be attending school to obtain my Bachelor of Business Administration. My career goals are in the area of finance. Michelle Buckholtz “| want to enlist in the United States Army for two years. | will attend a junior college, major- ing in busi ness management. Afterwards, | plan to attend General Motors Institution of Management and Engineering. ’ Valerie Driskell “am going to Georgia Baptist School of Nur- sing in Atlanta. | will go there for three years to become a Registered Nurse. Then | will go to the Medical College of Georgia for two years to get my B.S. degree. ’ Brenda Elrod “| plan to continue my education at either a surrounding college or vocational school. | will be studying the computer sciences: data processing, computer operating, program- ming, etc.” Ed Flowers “I'm going into pre-medicine at either the University of Georgia or Auburn. | plan to become a dermatologist. ’ Angela Huff “ plan to attend Georgia Tech and major in engineering. Eventually | plan to start my own business in the field. ’ Carlton Phelps “ plan to attend Valdosta State College and major in nursing. | plan to work one year at a hospital in the Critical Care Unit, and con- tinue my studies at Georgia Baptist Hospital in anesthesiology. My goal is to become a nurse anesthetist.” Tangela White Ww h Q’ S Most Talented George Dixon, LaShelle Demps Who Each year Northeast seniors choose their most outstanding classmates in each of eight categories: Most Likely to Succeed, Wittiest, Most School Spirit, Most School Service, Friendliest, Most Popular, Most Talented, and Best Dressed. Best Dressed Willie Spann, Lisa Bentley Friendliest Wittiest Jennifer Dumas, Bob King Linda Hall, Willie Spann Who's Who Most Likely to Succeed Most Popular Ed Flowers, Brenda Elrod Willie Spann, Lisa Bentley Most School Service Angela Huff, Ed Flowers Most School Spirit Devito Green, John DeShazier Who's Who al. Ei Se Rem taags Academics are a vital element at Northeast. More now than ever, our students are beginning to demand academic excellence of themselves. We have new teachers with new _ teaching philosophies, and this helps to make learning a much more pleasant process. Between the new teacher and the new enthusiasm for learning by the students, colleges should expect to see many Northeast faces on their campuses in the years to come. Sophomore Bryant Aaron learns the basics in his drafting class. These are the keys to opening the doors to a diploma. The academic letter is awarded to senior high students who have excelled in academics, and have maintained a 4.0 average since the ninth grade. Academics 27 Miss Hannah Allen enjoys student teaching Ms. Judy Danenberg is student teaching in Mrs. history and library science. Student teachers enjoy Northeast experience Student teachers have gained teaching experience by helping out veteran teachers already on the job. The four student teachers at Northeast this year came from different colleges from around Georgia. Miss Judy Danenberg, teaching for Mrs. Mary Landrum, is a senior at Mercer Univer- sity who is in art education. Miss Hannah Allen, student teaching for Mrs. Claudia Hutchings, is a graduate of Georgia College who enjoys history library science. Mr. Christopher Wood, who is helping Coach Walter Johnson in physical educa- tion, is a graduate of South Georgia College. Mr. Mark Atkins, who is helping Mrs. Jeanet- ta Echols teach social studies, is a senior at Georgia College. The student teachers really enjoy themselves while they are getting some teaching background. 28 Student teachers Landrum's art class Mr. Christopher Wood is student teaching for Coach Johnson. Mr. Mark Atkins tackles some of the seemingly endless paper work involved in being a teacher. Leonard Weaver and student teacher Mr. Mark Atkins go over their work. STAR Teacher Mr. G. Lewis Wright and STAR Student Debra Bryant show their happiness. Selection of the STAR Student is based on SAT scores. The booklets shown here are from just some of the tests that students take Tests are big part of academic life Three major tests are taken by Northeast students: the Georgia Basic Skills Test (GBST); the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB); and the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). The GBST is designed to measure minimum competency in math and reading areas. All students beginning with the Class of 1985 must pass this test to receive a diploma. The ASVAB is a group of twelve diagnostic tests that measure a person's aptitude in five separate career field areas and provides an indication of academic ability. The test areas are general infor- mation, numerical operations, attention to detail, word knowledge, arithmetic reasoning, space perception, mathematics knowledge, electronic information, mechanical comprehension, general science, shop information, and automotive infor- mation. The optional, free test is designed for all students. The SAT is a multiple-choice test made up of separately timed verbal and mathematical sec- tions. The verbal questions measure a person's ability to understand what he reads and the ex- tent of his vocabulary. Mathematical questions measure a person's ability to solve problems in- volving arithmetic reasoning, algebra, and geometry. These abilities have been shown to be related to successful academic performance in college. The SAT does not measure other kinds of abilities which may be associated with success in college, such as special talents or motivation. The test is designed for all college-bound students. Testing 29 Mrs. Katrina Greenhill checks roll before class begins. Paperwork is a job for all teachers, including substitutes. 30 Substitutes ‘ . ies | Mr. Harold L. Perdue discusses English work with sophomore Judy Clark. Mrs. Judy A. Stroud discusses Skills for College work with senior Val Dewberry. Students listen as Mr. Lester C. Summers reads out class assignment Subs are real teachers, too! When the bell rings at any school, it usually means that it is time to enter your next class and prepare yourself for another hour of learning. But what is this? As you take your first step inside the room, you notice a stranger behind the teacher's desk. Your mind begins to ponder the many ways in which you will goof off today since you have a substitute teacher. Will you talk to your friends, write letters, or just catch up on the sleep you've lost since school started? None of these, if you're smart. The phrase ‘‘When the cats away, the mice will play’’ does not apply to this situation, for a substitute teacher is exactly what the title suggests, a teacher! This man or woman is just as qualified for his her role and has as much authority over you as does your regular teacher and will exercise that authority. So when you have a substitute teacher, be prepared to do exactly what you usually do, work!!! Substitutes Northeast re-evaluated EVALUATIVE CrireRia forSACS i— accreditation Every ten years the Southern Association of Col- leges and Schools (SACS) conducts self-study evaluations for all high schools in Bibb County. Con- tinued accreditation is at stake Each school is judged in terms of what its faculty and administration say it is trying to achieve and the extent to which it is meeting the needs of the students enrolled and the community it serves. The visiting teams were on campus April 29-May 1 to interview members of the Northeast family and its community Using the Evaluative Criteria, Northeast faculty members created a Self-Study Narrative like the one shown from 1973-74 Steering Committee members plan strategy for the self-study They are Mr. William Grant, Mrs. Shirley Macklin, Mrs. Patricia McMahon, Ms. Rita Long, Mrs. Claudia Hutchings and (standing) the Rev. Curtis Hardnett, chairman. Not pictured are Mrs. Clara Hollins and Miss Emily Carey 444 ili 32 SACS Self Study Ed studies for the next meeting of the commission Ed Flowers serves on county education study panel Senior Ed Flowers was selected to be a member of the Bibb County Commission on Excellence in Education, a citizens’ panel appointed this year to evaluate Bibb public schools. Ed was pleased to be serving on the panel. He said, ‘| feel very honored to be on the commission because only three students from the whole school system were selected.”’ Bibb School Superintendent Dr. Thomas Hagler asked Dr. G. Milton Dunaway, Northeast Complex Principal, to choose a student from Northeast who would do a good job on the panel. According to Dr. Dunaway, Dr. Hagler wanted a student wha would not mind speaking up in front of adults, who was in- volved in school activities, who was a good student academically, and who would represent Northeast well. The commission met about once a month and will meet until about the middle of next year. According to Ed, the panel’s objectives were ‘‘to see if we agree or disagree with the national report (A Nation at Risk); to see if any suggestions from that report could be used in our school system; and to find ways to use the suggestions in the school system.” Ed was quick to point out that the commission was ‘‘advisory’’ in nature, however. It had no authoritative power; it could only ‘“‘recommend”’ ac- tions and ideas for school officials. One idea that the commission discussed was whether or not the length of the school day should be increased. Concerning this controversial pro- posal, Ed said, ‘‘| haven't made any definite stand on the issue of the seven-hour day. ’ Another idea that the commission studied was whether the school year should be lengthened from 180 days to 220 days as in Japan. Ed seemed to be leaning toward a decision here. He said, ‘‘! believe that we attend school long enough during the year. There are a lot of reasons for and against a longer school year.” Ed said, ‘‘The (national) report is divided into many sections and covers many aspects of educa- tion. Some of the suggestions | agree with and some | don’t.” He added, '! believe that with the interest and en- thusiasm that has already been shown, that the commission on excellence will be very successful.”’ Bibb County Commission on Excellence in Education 33 Special events break monotony Here at Northeast, certain occasions are welcome to tear the students away from their everyday routine and allow them to blow off a little steam. One such activity is pep rallies. Pep rallies are designed to give our athletes spirit. Students are allowed to cheer at the top of their lungs and work off frustra- tion that has seized them during the week. The class that cheers the loudest wins the spirit stick and is therefore rewarded for releasing their tensions. Another activity is assemblies. Assemblies allow the students to gain in- formation on up-to-date subjects as government, education, and school rules. Our assemblies are enlightening despite the fact that a few students are sometimes on their worst behavior. Two other monotony breakers are fire drills and bomb threats. These are two of our more serious class interrupters, but every safety precaution must be taken. Fire drills and bomb threats are also cost- ly, for it costs the school $3,300 for each bomb threat to be checked out. Field trips also help to break monotony. Field trips are mostly taken for class- related purposes, although some supervi- sions take educational field trips as a reward for 95 percent or better attendance. 34 Monotony Breakers At pep rallies, our band is always enthusiastic. Front to back Lisa Baldwin, Cheryl Ann Banks, Ed Flowers, Debbie Swift, Karen Bonnett, Chuck Whitaker, and Angela Huff sack out on their way home from a day in Athens. An anonymous hand triggers a false alarm. During American Education Week, Father Keil briefs the students on the importance of education. Monotony Breakers 35 Rosalyn Ashley gets off elevator, while changing classes, Life easier now at NE for multi-handicapped The multi-handicapped students at Northeast find life at school much easier, since the school system installed an elevator, ramps, and bus lifts for their personal use. These facilities have made it easier for them to transfer from building to building. The stu- dent body has done all it can to make their stay at Northeast High School the best possible. They are an important part of the Northeast High School student body. They participate in activities, which include Special Olympics, fund raisers, pic- nics, and parties. We find that this makes life for them at Northeast much more enjoyable. Lori Childs, assisted by George Dixon, uses the newly installed ramp, while going to her next period class 36 Multi-handicapped Joe Butler and Garry Morgan share a laugh with Derrick Evans Multi-handicapped students enjoy their free time on lunch break with Jill Clark (a helper) They are Joyce Castleberry, Melanie Cox, Lori Childs, Landy Scott, and Brian Daniell Derrick Evans gets on the bus after a long day at school Multi-handicapped 37 Donna Crosby exemplifies a student after hard studying. Study styles vary Here at our school, academics is stressed above all other things. Although passing one’s test is the most satisfying climax, one must be disciplined enough to put forth the effort to pass the test. Thus, study styles are almost as important as passing the test itself. One style of studying is what one might call the ‘‘go for the gusto.”’ This style involves the student literally burying his head into his books, determined to learn. Although this process is_ time- consuming and tiring it pays high dividends. Another study style is the more relaxed and laidback way of study- ing. This students does indeed study, but not with the vigor that it takes to make a top-flight student. Thus, he should not expect to be valedictorian of his class. Still another style of studying, for some students, is to not study at all. Though this way may seem odd, some students do in fact choose this method of studying. Most students with this study style are content just to ‘‘get by,’’ but it is they who are being hurt most by this style. This study style is a bad one and is not encouraged on our campus. Pre-Calculus students Brenda Elrod, Parrish Swift, and Wesley Haynes use spare classtime as a Study period Kathy Boutwell and Eric John use the library facilities to study. Study Styles 39 Stephanie Harris completes worksheet for Math Team Traci Saxby, Wayne Mathis, Tammie James Stephanie Harris, and Winifred Beckles (math team members) write coded messages to elementary math students Northeast competes academically, too 40 Academic Competition A Northeast students have many areas of competition to choose from. The vocational clubs such as DECA, FBLA, and FHA participate in regional competitions with essays and other forms of writing. VICA and VOCA also compete regionally. The construction class actually builds things for judging. Northeast's literary productions compete. The Salmagundi is widely known as one of the best in the state. The best poems, stories, art- work, and photography submitted by a diversity of students are chosen by the editors and staff. The Golden Star newspaper and the 2 2 br ny Valhalla yearbook both are judged for content and design on state, regional, and national levels. A literary production being per- formed for the first time was the play directed by Mrs. LaMerle Loveland. The play will be judged next year, but was shown to the stu- dent body this year. The play was entitled ‘To Death Do Us Part’’ and the actors included Michelle Buckholtz, Judy Clark, Cheryl Col- lins, Ed Flowers, Jody Harrison, Wesley Haynes, Angela Huff, Keith Minter, Jay Pittman, and Richard Young. One of the most prestigious com- petitions is the Golden Eagle Award given by the Macon Telegraph and News. The awards are in categories of Math, Science, Social Studies, Music, Drama, Journalism, In- dustrial and Vocational, Foreign Language, English and Literature, Citizenship and Arts. Winners receive trophies and $300, while runners-up receive plaques and $50. Northeast usually does well in these competitions and has placed ir English and Literature every year since its beginning. Keith Minter, as Detective Shylo grand entrance through the set during rehearsal Michelle Buckoltz and Jay Pittman rehe scene in the play : 4 wma aa � The director, Mrs. LaMerle Loveland, portrays a dead body Richard Young, Jay Pittman, and Keith Minter examine an imaginary body Academic Competition This year our sports teams are better than ever. Our athletes are taught to excel in sports- manship and togetherness. Also, our coaches teach our athletes to give 100 %each and every time they touch the playing surface. Though this concept has always been at Northeast, some of the coaches have not. There are some new coaches. Also, some of our coaches have released one coaching responsibility to take another. These coaches, along with the veteran coaches, add new dimensions and new coaching philosophies. We expect to field excellent teams and athletes in every sport. Center Kerry Hammonds (44) takes it to the hoop for an easy basket against the Harper Trojans. Coach Walter Johnson shouts instructions during the Northeast- Harper basketball game. Coach Jesse Anthony discusses strategy with first string defensive backs Zachary Patterson and Jimmie McCollum. NO SMOKIN ett tay dak “2 G4. Cheerleading is tough, but fun Many people never think about what a tough job it is being a good cheerleader. The girls prac- tice for two to two-and-a-half hours three days a week, then there are the ballgames (during basketball season two or three nights a week) — none of which leaves much time for homework or leisure time to spend with family and friends. Cheerleaders are expected to maintain at least a C average and carry themselves with grace, poise, and pride, not only in school but in the community as well. Fund-raising is another vital part of being a cheerleader. Doughnuts, stationery, and jewelry were sold this year to raise money for camp and other necessities. Andrea Glover executes a perfect “‘herkie. ’ Z HEERLEADERS Captain of Varsity Cheerleaders is Debr vata Sharing the Captain s responsibility is Lisa Holmes Our mascot Tomekia Daniely shows her spirit. , ty oe roy uy a | £ Varsity Cheerleaders show Raider Pride during a timeout Varsity Cheerleaders 45 Sometimes unnoticed, B-team cheerleaders still work hard The 1983-84 B-team cheerleaders have had a hard-working year. Although they do not get much recognition, attent ion, or a large crowd to cheer in front of, they do their best. They practice three days a week for two hours which leaves them tired and drained when they finally return home, but to Mrs. Clara Hollins, their adviser, this is no reason for their grades to drop. She is a firm believer in the academics first concept and any cheerleader whose grades are sub-par comes off of the squad. In this manner, the cheerleaders are not only attractive but also intelligent. Also, they had to attend a strenuous cheerleading camp last summer to polish up their talents. The B- team cheerleaders are working hard to become tomorrow's varsity cheerleaders. Elaine Brown and Julia Mitchell cheer on the B-team squad. HEERLEADERS (B-TEAM Andrea Nelson is co-captain LaTanja Johnson goes wild over some points Valerie Riggins is captain of the squad B-team cheerleaders execute a clever formation at timeout. B-team Cheerleaders 47 Raiders win City Championship For only the second time ever, the Raiders, led by Head Coach Ken Brewer, won the City Champion- ship by defeating the Central Chargers and the Southwest Patriots. The earlier championship came in 1980 when the Raiders broke the ‘‘jinx’’ and beat Central for the first time. At the end of the season, senior Darryl! Boatwright finished among the top defensive backs in the state along with his teammates seniors Calvin Fleming and Shelton Dinkins, and junior Marvin Burkett. Burkett won Defensive Player of the Week from a local football organization for his efforts in the Peach County game, while senior running back George Dixon won Offensive Player of the Week for his rushing yardage against Perry. Dixon also ranked high in the state in rushing yardage before the playoffs began. Senior Michael Rhodes, all-purpose tight end, finished in the top ten receivers. On December 18, Dixon, Fleming and Dinkins were picked for the All-City Football team by the Macon Telegraph and News. Boatwright and Zachary Patterson made second team. “We're 1! ' That's what Coach Jesse Anthony seems to by saying as two weary players look on Coaches Larry Taylor and Ken Brewer have a quick conference George Dixon looks for a hole in the Gladiator defense Coach Lyn Love and Coach Ken Brewer look worried about play on the field. Bobby Dawson despairs as nationally-ranked Clarke- oe. Central finally pulls away from the upset-minded Raiders. - - Football 49 Michael Hill gets a chance to rest Calvin Fleming and Thomas Burke look as if they've hada rough night. Team physician Dr. Lindsey and coaches examine George Dixon's injury in the Central game. When our boys started practicing before school began, some of them had their heads shaved. Here teammates tease quarterback Anthony Whipple. Football Zachary Patterson walks off a cramp on the sidelines. Marvin Burkett and Garry Morgan watch from the sideline Calvin Fleming creates a fumble with a jarring tackle. J.V. has winning season The Northeast Raiders Junior Varsity team had a win- ning season at 4-2. Their only losses were to crosstown rival Southwest Patriots in the winding seconds of the game (7-14); and to the always- tough Warner Robins Demons (6-19). Some people to look for in the Raiders’ future are Cor- nelius Davis (who led the team in touchdowns and _ intercep- tions), Conrad Purdy (who led the team in_ tackles), and Richard Finney (who led the team in pass receptions). These players, as well as Eric Mason, Maurice Baldwin, Jim- mie Bonds, and Terry Clayborn, were those who dressed out with the varsity and who were dependable for the whole season, according to Coaches Michael Myers (head coach) and Charlie Simmons (assistant coach). Football 51 Dark clouds spoil girls’ softball season The girls’ softball team for 1983 had planned on finishing the season with the same great record as in the past. They had planned on going to the state finals this year, as they have done in the past two seasons of play. However, this year a dark cloud hovered over the team which finished with a record of two wins and six losses. Perhaps next year’s team can come to life, but there is this obstacle — only three players from this year will be on hand for the 1984 season. Seven players are graduating seniors, so 1984 will be a season to rebuild. The backbone of this year’s team was seven seniors: Cynthia Miller, Anne Glover, Shenella Smith, Angela Jackson, Rhonda Gunn, Latrell Mathews, and Debroada Cornelius (statistician), Shenella Smith was on the defensive for the Raiderettes in her shortstop position Rhonda Gunn was respected as a team leader for the 1983 season 7 x} 2 ; Latrell Mathews was one of the team’s starting pitchers for the 1983 season Trina Smith, Rhonda Gunn, and Latrell Matthews take a short rest during a hot summer's practice Softball 53 Girls win subregion title The 1983 cross country teams were opposites this year. The girls’ team was more successful than the boys, winning seven out of eight meets and tying the other. Outstanding members of the girls’ team were sophomore Carol Turner and senior Felicia Brown. They did a fine job in taking their team to the C ROSS COUNTRY state. The boys’ team was not as suc- cessful as the girls, but they deserve a share of credit for their determination. The boys closed out their season with a record of 3-5. The outstanding boys on the team were juniors Carlton Thomas and Thomas Lowder. Raiderettes make their move as they push to the finish line. Carlton Thomas (16) heads the Raiders trying to catch the lead runner. Carol Turner (9) leads Raiderettes to victory. Cross Country 55 Raiders finish strong despite ineligibility flak The varsity boys’ basketball team held the finest talent in Georgia this year. Returning with 1983 Middle Georgia Player-of-the-Year Kerry Hammonds were fourteen of the best young men in the city. These facts were revealed in the Raiders’ regular season record. They finished the season at 17 wins and 5 losses. However, due to in- eligibility of two players, eleven games had to be forfeited. This left the Raiders’ record at 6-16. For- tunately, the Raiders were allowed to compete in all post-season play. During their regular season, the Raiders demolished their three ar- chrivals at least once. The Central Chargers, Baldwin Braves, and Southwest Patriots stood little or no chance of defeating the Raiders and were each manhandled in succession. Head Coach Walter Johnson and Assistant Coach Lamar Sarter are proud of the accomplishments of this year’s varsity team. Ronnie Jackson soars t Slamma Jamma Zachery Stephens leaps over an opponent to score an easy basket The Raiders huddle and say a prayer for strength before each game Anthony Jones (32) jumps ball against a Harper Trojan Boys’ Basketball 57 58 Head Coach Walter Johnson and Assistant Coach Lamar Sarter look concerned as the Raider cagers compete Point guard Zachery Stephens passes around a Trojan opponent. Boys’ Basketball The varsity's nicest surprise, center Daron Hoges, snags a rebound _ Basketball is a tough game, as evidenced by Michael Simmons's straining muscles and intense expression. B-team suffers disappointing season The junior varsity basketball team, more commonly known as the B-team, finished the regular season with a record of Participation against varsity teams in the Hancock Central Christmas Tournament, only made the team better. Though they did not finish on top in the tournament, Coach Lamar Sarter was not disappointed in 8 ASKETBALL (B-TEAM) his team’s performance. The B-team players of today are groomed to be tomorrow's varsity players. Therefore, our junior varsity players must be excellent to make the coveted varsity team. With the B-team players growing stronger and better, the varsity team should Surpass their level of ex- cellence next season. Center Tawanya Mucker soars for a lay-up against Harper Tywanda Thomas (11) battles for the re- bound as Marquita Hogan awaits the pass Raiderettes soar high The Raiderettes had another suc- cessful regular season this year with a record of 16-6. Two losses were forfeits which came as the result of an academical- ly ineligible player. With the loss of three starters, this year was supposed to be a rebuilding year, but with the im- proved performances of veteran players and the help of newcomers, the Raiderettes have proven that they were ready for the challenge. Forward Tywanda Thomas soars out of bounds to save the ball in a game against Harper al Tywanda Thomas (11) and Cherrie Duncan leap for a rebound in a game against Harper Guard Marquita Hogan plays tight man-to- man defense in a game against Harper Girls’ Basketball 61 Center Tawanya Mucker leaps high to get the tip in a game against Harper. Girls’ Basketball Felicia Brown throws in a layup in a game against Harper. Coach Alvin Copeland talks to his team during a timeout. oe , ib ai Jee“). : é a) � Monica Lemons shoots a jump shot over the out-stretched hands of a Baldwin Bravette Cassandra Pugh battles for the rebound as Kimberly Williams and Monica Lemons look on B-team girls rolling along The B-team girls had a very suc- cessful season with a record of 10 wins and 2 losses. Among those victories were wins against Southwest and Cen- tral to capture the City Championship. The team, led by Head Coach Marilyn Sikes, concentrates on honing skills that will make the girls better var- sity players in the future. Wrestling best ever! Northeast wrestling team went through one of its best seasons ever with five members qualifying for the state tournament — the most in Northeast wrestling history since 1972. These members were seniors Calvin Fleming and Robert Bryant, juniors Brad Ander- son and Marvin Burkett, and sophomore Dexter Wheeler. The coaches were very pleased with all of the wrestlers’ performances this year. As a team, their record was the best ever at 11-2. To help the team along, four matches came from forfeits by Southwest. The team came in first place at the West Laurens Tournament and closed out the regular season with a third place finish in the sub- region and a fifth place finish in the region. Isreal Coates intimidates an opponent. Coach Fred Howe and Coach Fred Persley watch one of their wrestlers in action Victor Morris shakes hands with Dublin opponents Samuel Fields tries to hold on for more points against his opponent Calvin Fleming and Robert Bryant rest after their matches Curtis Coates goes for the pin during one of his matches 2 ™ Victor Morris manhandles one of his many opponents. Wrestling 65 Raider track men talented 2s frat ere mer mns Our varsity boys’ track team expected another banner year from its performers. Returning were several let- termen, including Shelton Dinkins, who participated in the state track meet last year. Also on this year's team was John Fleming, the talented high jumper. There were many other talented sophomores, juniors, and seniors on this year's team, but Head Coach Walter Daniely counted heavily on Dinkins, Fleming, Calvin Flem- ing, and John Hurst to carry most of the load Coach Daniely was aided by Assistant Basketball Coach Lamar Sarter and Head Wrestling Coach Fred Persley. The team was expected to turn in another top-notch season. Michael Johnson concentrates on throwing the discus Michael Johnson practices the shotput during a workout Anthony Whipple jumps the hurdle during track practice Anthony Whipple, Thomas Burke, Herschell Randall, Marshall Faulk of the relay team go through their warm-ups. Boys’ Track 67 Cherrie Duncan leaps through the long jump pit Carol Turner, Wanda West, and Cherrie Duncan sprint to the finish line Monica Lemons prepares to throw the discus Hurdler Vivian Cummings displays determination and concentration Raiderettes hope to match ’83 record The varsity girls’ track team was looking to match last year's undefeated regular season record. Returning lettermen included the multi-talented Cherrie Duncan, Felicia Brown, and sophomore- sensation Carol Turner. The talent on this year’s team could very well surpass the talent of any other of Northeast’s previous teams. Coach Alvin Copeland was confident that the Raiderettes potential was unlimited and that how far their season was extended would depend upon how much heart and determination they would display. Whatever else happens, one thing is inevitable — the Raiderettes will be competitive and will be winners, as they have been in previous years. Coach Copeland is aided by Assis- tant Coach Gwendolyn Booker. Rhonda Gunn tosses the shot put with much power Felicia Brown gets set to ignite the first leg of the reiay team. Girls’ Track Raiders looking for better baseball season At the beginning of the 1984 baseball campaign, the Raiders hoped to bounce back from some disap- pointing 1983 games and a won-lost record which did not reflect their true dedication. Coaches Dean Brown and Walter Johnson were looking to George Dixon and Darryl Boatwright for leadership, which they were ready to supply. With plenty of talent behind these two, the Raiders were ready to accept any challenge. Powerful Darryl Boatwright sets his sights on an approaching ball Head Coach Dean Brown and Assistant Coach Walter Johnson take time out from practice to pose for a photograph ™ i Rick Finney stretches to snag a fly ball Gregory Durham squares up to bunt in batting practice 5B) | : by oad e? 4 Bobby Dawson scoops up a grounder. Jimmie Bonds gets set to steal a base Baseball 71 New coach depending on returning talent on golf team Golf was another sport in which Northeast hoped to field a lot of talent. The team was expected to be led by three returning lettermen. Those three young men were Joseph Spry, Wesley Tharpe, and Stanley Andrews. Golf also experienced a change in coaches. Though Coach Walter Johnson had traditionally coached our golf players, he relinquished his posi- tion and his place was filled by Coach Ken Brewer. With a new coach, many things were subject to change to fit his coaching philosophy. However, two things did not change. Coach Brewer still wanted his team to show good sportsmanship and to give their all at every match. With these two things, he felt they could not lose many. Joe Spry makes a great shot Wesley Tharpe practices his swing pe veto erties ba acienithe Tennis team in rebuilding year In spring sports, the North- Most of his players were east tennis team of 1984 was ninth, tenth, and eleventh looking to improve upon a graders who were hungry and ¥ 4 disappoint 1983 campaign. enthused about the new = With mostly new material, season. With this youth, Coach 4 Coach Glynn Woolfolk was Woolfolk is looking for his | looking at the 1984 season was Raiders to be strong in the a rebuilding one. future. . Coach Glynn Woolfolk puts Scott Kimball, Bobby Pope, Robert Walker, Randall Blash through some exercises at practice Assistant Coach Lamar Sarter and Head Coach Walter Johnson watch on as the Raiders take the court to play a basketball game Wrestling Coach Fred Persley shows other talents besides coaching in teaching his biology class. ™ 2 — on ¥ o Football Coach Larry Taylor discusses a problem with social studies students Tyrone Myrick, Thomas Lowder, Carolyn Battle, and Michelle Brown. 74 Coaching Coaches find job demanding, but rewarding The coaches are the most vital part of our athletics. It is their intelligence, along with the players’ talents and knowledge, that bring about a winning team. Several of our coaches were in- terviewed about their feelings about coaching. Replying to the question of why he became a coach, Walter Johnson, h ead boys’ basketball coach, said, ‘‘l became a coach because | love the sport and | needed a job. ’ Most of the coaches agreed that one must have self-discipline in order to be able to be a coach, teacher, husband, and father. Coach Alvin Copeland, head girls’ basketball coach, said, ‘‘l find it very difficult to balance other responsibilities because coaching demands so much of you away from your home and family. It helps to have an understanding family and for them to realize that they share in the suc- cess or failure of the person who hap- pens to be the coach.”’ Coaching is not only strenuous, it is also beneficial. Says assistant Football Coach Larry Taylor, ‘‘Watching young people grow mentally and physically through sports and trying to be a positive innovator in their develop- ment is what | get out of being a coach.” Coaches suffer ups and downs, peaks and valleys, but they seem to en- joy their job. Wrestling Coach Fred Persley made this statement: ‘If you have aspirations of becoming rich and famous from a financial standpoint, try another field or vocation. But if you en- joy developing young minds and bodies, you can be rich with personal satisfaction that you have helped someone. Coaching is the best way to do this.”’ Tight-end James Jackson and Head Football Coach Ken Brewer discuss their strategy against the opposing team. Assistant Coaches Marilyn Sikes and Randy Crawford watch game intently as Head Coach Alvin Copeland questions a player. Brenda Cliette still making headlines Brenda Cliette might be the best female athlete ever to perform in the state of Georgia, but she is most definitely the most talented athlete to ever don the Raider red, black, and gold. (She was honored by the Georgia Hall of Fame Committee as the Most Outstanding High School Athlete in the State in 1981 and was named the Most Outstanding Female in the state in 1981 and 1982 by the 100% Wrong Club.) These facts, however, are evident to her high school coach. Coach Alvin Copeland states, ‘Bren is one of the best athletes that | have ever had the privilege of coaching. The things that she did for the team are im- measurable. She was an excellent clutch performer, but the thing that separates Bren from most people is that she is so easy to coach and she was never selfish.’ Not only was Brenda an outstanding baske tball player, but she also was an excellent track star. Brenda was an All-American high school track per- former. It now seems evident that she is headed for fame in that area. To go along with her high school All- American credentials, Bren promptly gained national recognition at Florida State University in collegiate athletics where she was named Florida State's Female Athlete of the Year for 1982- 1983. Her most significant achieve- ment to date has been winning a Gold Medal at the Pan American games in Caracas, but Bren is now in training for the 1984 Olympic Games at Los Angeles. Despite all of this recognition, Bren- da has remained humble and has never forgotten to thank the people that have helped her to attain her goals. Brenda is truly one of a kind. A permanent tribute to Bren was designed and constructed by Sgt. Gordon Williams. Bren and a teammate rejoice after winning a gold medal in the Pan American games. Brenda and her biggest fan, Mrs. Geraldine Cliette, share a smile as a family friend looks on Superstar The sophomores, juniors, seniors and faculty have all expanded their horzons since last year. The sophomores have gained wisdom and ex- perience upon their arrival on the senior high cam- pus. The juniors have begun to settle in and feel a little more comfortable, for the previous year it was they who were the new faces in town. The seniors have inherited the reins of leadership and have first say in most of the school’s ongoings. The teachers are enjoying their jobs more and the teacher-student relationships have grown stronger. And even more important, all of the people of Northeast have shown considerably more spirit than they have in previous years. Nathaniel Redding, Ronald Woodford, and Mr. Thurnell Johnson look puzzled as they tackle a problem in math class. Junior Debbie Swift and sophomore Kevin Bonnett look very concerned at a Raider football game. Debbie is almost speechless. £ . : éz PEOPLE The ordering of senior class rings is one of the biggest and most expensive events during the Junior year. AAROM, PHILESA MICHELLE: Glncs Rep 22 Si COud 12; Beta, 9; NJHS, 9; Spirit, 9; DECA, 12; Peer, 10, 11, 12 Chorus, 9; 9th Gr. Track, 9; Var, Track 10, 11 ADAMS, TAMMIE SHIRRELL: Class Rep.. 10. 11, 12; Beta. 9 NHS, 11, 12; Spirit, 9; HERO, President. 11 ADDERLY, GREGORY DION: VOCA, 10; VICA, 12; Chorus, 9, 10, 11; J. Rock, 12 ADSIDE, EDWARD WAYNE: Class Rep., 11; Chorus 9; St Band, 12 ALLEN, GERALD VAUGHN: Spirit, 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC, 10; alae 12; Mch. Band, 10, 11, 12; J. Rock, 11; 9th Gr, Fb., ALLEN, WILLIAM FRANKLYN: VICA, 12 ANDERSON, LAJONIA MICHELLE: Class Rep., 10. 11; IME, 9; Spirit, 9; FCP, 11; Chorus, 12 ANDERSON, ROBERT LEE: Stu. Coun., 9; VICA, 12; Spirit, 9 ANDERSON, TINA MARIE: Chorus, 9 ANDREWS, STANLEY: Spirit. 9; Var. Golf, 9, 10, 11,12 ANTHONY, PARIS DWAYNE: Stu. Coun., 9; VICA, 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Bb., 9; Var. Bb., 10,11, 12 = CLIFFORD MANNING: VOCA, 11; VICA, 11; DECA, BALKCOM, JACQUELINE LEVERNE: VOCA, 10, 11; VICA, 12 BASS, FREDRICKA C.: Spirit, 9; JROTC, 12; FBLA, 11, 12; BCC, 12; Sth Gr. Bskb. 9 BELL, MORRIS WILLIAM: Class Rep., 10, 11; IAC, Vice-Pres., 9; Spirit, 9, 10. BENTLEY, LISA DENISE: Class Rep., 11, 12; Stu. Coun., Sec 9; BETA, Pres. 9: NHS, 11, 12; Spirit, 9, 11; DECA, Parl., 9; Mch. Band, 11; Majorette. 11, .2; Capt. 11; 9th Gr. Chr., 9; MISS NORTHEAST, 12. BLACKSHEAR, ANNETTE: Science, 12; Spirit, 12; Math, 12 BLASH, RANDALL LEBAN: VOCA, 12 BLOUNT, DENA R.: IAC, 9; VOCA, 11; 9th Gr. Track, 9. BOATWELL, KATHY LYNN: Vaihalla, 12; Star, Circulation Manager 11; Spirit, 9; FBLA, 12 BOATWRIGHT, DARRYL L.: Stu. Coun. 9; VICA, 10, 11; 9th Gr. Fb., 9; Var. Fb., 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9; 9th Gr. Bb., 9: Var. Bb., 10,11, 12 BOND, GROVER: Quill and Scroll, 11; Star, 11, 12; Spriit, 9; 9th Gr. Fb., 9; B-Team Fb., 10. BONNETT, KAREN G.; Class Rep., 11, 12; Valhalla, 12; Spirit, 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; FCP. Pres. 11; J tag 1; 9th Gr. Chr., Co-Capt., 9; Spring Fever Commit- tee, BOYD, FRED DEWITT JR.,: VICA, 11; Spirit. 12; JROTC, 11, 12 Platoon Sergeant; Rifle, 11, 12; Asst. Rifle Team Com- mander; Color Gd., 11, 12 Asst. Commander BRANTLEY, ANNETTE SUSAN: IAC, 9; Spirit, 9; DECA, 11, coor 11; Chorus, 12: 9th Gr. Bskb., 9; B-Team BREWER, RICHARD: JROTC, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11 BROWN, BERNADETTE DENISE: HERO, 12 BROWN, FELICIA ENDORA; Ciass Rep., 10, 11, 12; Class Sec., 10, 12; Class Parl., 11; Stu. Coun.. Secretary, 9; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Math Team, 12; IME, 9; Sci. 11; Spirit, 9; Cross Ctry.. 11, 12; B-Team Bskb., 10; Var. Bskb., 10, 11, 12; Captain, 12; Var, Track, 11, 12 BROWN, HARRY: Stu. Coun., 9; IME, 9: VICA, 12; 9th Gr. Fb., 9: 9th Gr. Bskb., 9. BROWN, KATHYRN ELAINE: Class Rep.. 10, 11; VOCA, Historian 10; Spirit, 10. 11, 12; FBLA, 12; BCC, 12; Chorus, 9, Secretary 12; J. Rock Mus., Secretary 12; Var. Track, 10, 12; Var, Chr, 11, 12 BRYANT, DEBRA C.: Class Pres., 10; Class Rep., 11. 12; Stu. Coun. 9; Beta, 9; NHS, 11, 12; IME, 9; Valhalla, 12; Sprit, 9. 10, 12; BCC, Historian 11, 12; DECA, Reporter 12; Peer, 10, 11, 12; Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12; J. Rock, 11, 12, Pres. 12; = Gr. Chr., 9; Var. Chr.. 10, 11, 12, Capt. 12; Literary, BRYANT, ROBERT LEE: VOCA, 10; VICA, 11, 12; Spirit, 9, 10, 11; Chorus, 10; 9th Gr. Fb. 9; B-Team Fb., 9, 10; Var, Fb., 11, 12; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Track, 9; Var Track, 11 BUCKHOLTZ, MICHELLE EVETT: Class Asst. Sec., 11; Class Rep., 10, 11, 12; Stu, Coun., 10, 11, 12; NJHS, 9: NHS, 10, 11,-12; Reporter 12; Q S, 12; Math, 10, 11, 12; Historian 12: Valhalla, 12; Star, 10, 11, 12; BCC, 12; Chorus, 12: J Rock 12; Vice-Pres. 12. BURKETT, CHRISTOPHER: VICA, 12; Spirit, 9; Var. Fb., 10, 11, 12; B-Team Bskb., 10; Var. Bskb., 11, 12; Var. Track, 11, 12; Var. Bb.. 10. BURNETT, LINDA GEANISSA: FHA, 11 BURNEY, TRACY: VICA, 11, 12. BUTLER, DAVID ASHLEY: 9th Gr. Fb., 9: 8-Team Fb., 10; Wrestling, 9, 10. ; CABINESS, YVETTE MICHELE: Spirit, 9; JROTC, 10; FHA, 12 Chorus, 10 CARTER, TAMARA PERSONNIA: VOCA, 10; VICA, 12; HERO, 12; FHA, 12; Var. Track, 9, 10, 11, 12 CARTWRIGHT, YVETTE MICHELLE: VICA, 12; JROTC, 12; Softball, 9, 10, 11 CARUTHERS, CARL P. JR.,; VICA, 11, 12 CHAPMAN, LATRESA RENEE: Vathalla, 12; Saimagundi, Business Staff, 12; VOCA, 10; Vice-Pres.; Spirit, 9 COFER, GERALD TYRONE: Mch. Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Section Leader COLLINS, GLENDA MARIE: Class Treas., 11, 12; BETA, 9; NJHS, 9; NHS, 10, 11, 12; IME, 9; Star, 10; Salmagundi, 12; Art Editor Spirit, 9; Chorus, 11 CORNELIUS, DEBROADA LANISE: NJHS, 9; IME, 9; Science 12; Star, 10; Features Editor and Staff Reporter: Spirit, 9; BCC, 11, 12; DECA, 12; Var. Softball, 12; Statistician Scorekeeper; Var. Bb., 12; Statistician; 9th Gr. Track, 9; Var. Track, 9 CORNELIUS, KWAJALYN YVETTE: Spirit, 9; Mch. Band, 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9 COX, MELANIE LAWANE: FHA, 10, Chorus, 12 CRANFORD, DIANE LOUISE: Class Rep., 10, 11; BETA, 9; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Valhalla, 12; VICA, 12; Spirit, 12; FBLA, 10; HERO, 11; FHA, 11; Literary, 11, 12; SADD, 12 Chairman CUMMINGS, VIVIAN LUVETTE: Stu. Coun., 9: IME, 9; Valhalla, 12; Salmagundi, 11, 12; Publicity, 11; Business, 12; IAC, 9; Spirit, 9; Cross Ctry., 10, 11; B-Team Bskb., 10, 11; Captain, 11; Var. Bskb., 11; 9th Gr. Track, 9; Var Track, 9, 10, 11, 12. CURRY, DENNIS L.: VOCA, 10; VICA, 12; B-Team Fb., 10 DANIELL, BRIAN N.: Spirit, 12 DANIELY, PAMELA DENISE: Salmagundi, 10; Spirit, 9, 10; FBLA, 42 DAVIS, KIMBERLY DENEEN: Class Treas. 10: Class Rep., 11, 12; DECA, 12; Mch. Band, 10, 11, 12; MISS Appling A, 9 DAWSON, BOBBY LEE: VOCA, 10; Spirit, 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; 9th Gr. Fb., 9; Var. Fb., 10, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11; 9th Gr. Bb., 9; Var. Bb., 11, 12; Golf, 9, 10. DEAN, FREDRICK BERNARD: Wrestling, 11, 12; Manager DEMPS, LASHELLE DENISE: VOCA, 11; Spirit, 9. JROTC, 12; DECA, 12; PECE, 9; Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12; J. Rock, 10, 11, 12; J. Rock Mus., 10, 11, 12 DESHAZIER, JOHN EDMUND: Stu. Coun., 9; Beta, 9; Vaihalla, 12; Promotion Manager; Spirit, 9, 10; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9; Co-Captain; B-Team Bskb., 10, Co-Captain; Var Bskb., 11; 9th Gr. Track, 9; Var. Track, 10. DEWBERRY, VALORIE LATRICIA: Class Hist. 10; Class Rep. 10, 11, 12; Beta, 9; Q S, 11, 12; AB, 11 Secretary; Math, 10, 11; Star, 10, 11, 12; Editor-in-Chief, 12; Managing Editor, 10, 11; Spirit, 9, 10, 12; BCC, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11, 12; Reporter, 11; Pres. 12; B-Team Bskb., 9, 10, 11; Stat.; Var. Track. 9, 10, 11, 12; Stat. Softball, 9, 10, 11, 12; Stat 9th Gr. Chr., 9; Captain. DINKINS, SHELTON BERNARD: VICA, 12; Parl. 9th Gr. Fb., 9; Var. Fb., 11, 12; Wrestling, 11; Var. Track, 11, 12 DIXON, GEORGE F.: Stu. Coun., 9; Treasurer; IME, 9; Valhalla, 12; Star, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Fb., 9; Var. Fb. 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9, MVP; 9th Gr. Bb., 9 Golden Glove; Var Bb. 11, 12; Class Rep. 10, 11.12. DORSEY, ANGELA LANETTE: Class Rep. 12; Stu. Coun., 10, 11, 12; VOCA, 12; VICA, 10, 11. DRISKELL, VALERIE L.: Class Vice-Pres. 10, 11; Stu. Coun., 9, 11, 12; Vice-Pres. 9th; NJHS, 9; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer, 12th; IME. 9; Science, 11, 12; Parl, 11; Vice- Pres. 12; 1AC, 9; Var. Track, 10; Math, 12. DUBOSE, SHEVERNE L.: VOCA, 10, 11; VICA, 12; PECE, 9 Chorus, 9, 10, 11 DUBOSE, VALECIA DIANNE: VOCA, 10; VICA, 12; Spirit. 9; HERO, 11, 12; Treasurer, 12; FHA, 12; Treasurer, 12; Chorus, 9, 10. DUMAS, JENNIFER ESTELLE: Class Vice-Pres. 12; Class Rep., 10, 11, 12; Stu. Coun., 9, 10, 11, 12; Asst. Sec., 12; no , 9; Valhalla, 12; Spirit, 9, 10, 12; FBLA, 12; Math Team 12. DUNCAN, CHERRIE DENISE: Class Rep., 11, 12; IME, 9; Salmagundi, 10; VICA, 12 Pres.; Spirit, 9: Peer, 10, 11, 12; Chorus, 9, 12; Cross Ctry., 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Bskb. 9: B- Team Bskb., 10; MVP; Var. Bskb., 11, 12; 9th Gr. Track, 9 Var. Track, 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Chr., 9 DUNNING, SALLIE L.: Beta, 9; IME, 9; Science, 12; Star, 11; Graphic Editor, Staff Reporter; Spirit, 9; FBLA, 12; Secretary; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9; 9th Gr. Track, 9; Stat DURHAM, GREGORY BERNARD: VOCA, 12; VICA, 11, 12; SADD, 12; FHA, 11; Var, Bb., 11, 12. ELLIS, ANGELIA RENEE: Q S. 11; IME, 9; Star, 11, 12; Spirit, 9, 10; Peer, 11; Chorus, 9, 10; Jazzette, 11 ELROD, BRENDA KAY: Class Asst. Sec., 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Math, 10, 11, 12; MAT., 11, 12; FBLA, 1! 11; Math Team, 10, 11, 12 EVANS, LISA YVETTE: Spirit, 9; FHA. 11. Vice Pres.; Twirler 11; Majorette, 12, Captain; B-Team Chr., 10, Co-Capt Miss Appling 8, 9, 2nd Runner Up EVANS, SHELDON GARDELL: 0 S, 10, 11, 12; VICA, 11, 12 Spirit, 9; 9th Gr. Fb., 9; Wrestling, 11, 12 FLAGG, BERNADETTE: Spirit, 9, 10, 11, 12; Horticulture, 10, 11, 12; Pres. 12; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9; 9th Gr. Track, 9 FLEMING, CALVIN: Beta, 9; VICA, 12; 9th Gr. Fb. 9; B-Team Fb. 10; Var. Fb., 10, 11, 12; Capt. 12, MVP, 12; Wrestling 11; Var. Track, 11 FLOWERS, ROY EDWARD: Beta, 9; NJHS, 9; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Math, 11, 12; MAT, 11, 12; Valhalla, 12, Business Manager Spirit, 9, 11, 12; Peer, 10; Spring Fever Committee, 11 FORT, STEVE A.: IAC, 9: VOCA, 10; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9: B-Team Bskb., 10 FOWLER, SIDRA C.: Valhalla, 12; HERO, 11, 12; FHA, 11, 12; Chorus, 9, 10,11, 12 FREEMAN, GARY DEWAYNE: VICA, 10, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9 FULLER, CHARLIE FRANK: VOCA, 11; Spirit, 9; JROTC, 10 11, 12; Stg. Band, 9; Col. Gd., 12; Boys Dr. Team, 11, 12; Asst. Commander GANTT, CHARLOTTE DIANNE: VOCA, 11; Spirit. 9; Chorus, 9 GIBSON, DONDRE: Spirit, 9; DECA, 11, 12; Mch. Band, 10 GLADDEN, MICHAEL DWAYNE: Aca. Bowl, 12; Spirit, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Fb., 9; Var. Tennis, 12 GLADDEN, MICHAEL DWAYNE: Aca. Bow!, 12; Spirit, 11, 12; Sth Gr. Fb., 9; Var. Tennis, 12 GLOVER, ANNIE JEAN: HERO, 12; Var. Bb., 9, 12 GRANT, MICHEAL ALLEN: IAC, 9; VICA, 12; Spirit, 9; Mch. Band 11 GRAY, MICHELE: Math, 11; Science, 10; Spirit, 9, 10; DECA, 11, 12; Secretary, 12; Jazzette, 11, 12; Var. Track, 9 GREEN, DEVITO LATRICE: Stu. Coun., 9; Class Parl., 10; Class Rep., 10, 11, 12; Spirit, 9, 10; Mch. Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Band 10, 11, 12 GRIMES, JOE LOUIS: Math, 12; VOCA, 10; Spirit. 9. GUNN, RHONDA LYNETTE: Spirit, 9; Var. Bb., 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Capt. 11, Capt, 12; Var. Track, 9, 11 HALL, LINDA KAY: IME. 9; Spirit, 9; 9th Gr. Bskb. 9, MVP, 9th Gr, Track, 9; Var. Track 9 HAMMONDS, KERRY: Sth Gr. Baskb., Var. Bskb., 9, 10, Capt., 11, 12; MVP, 11, 12; Var. Track, 11 HAMMONDS, MERRY: Sth Gr. Basnb., Var. Bskb., 9, 10, Capt., 11, 12; MVP, 11, 12; Var. Track, 11 HARDEN, MARY ANN: Class Rep., 10. 11; Beta, 9; NHS. 10, 11, 12; VICA, 12; FBLA, 12 HAYNES, WESLEY MILES: Beta, 9; NJHS, 9; NHS, 10. 11; Pres., 12; Spirit, 9 HAYWOOD, KIMBERLY LA'TRICE: Stu. Coun., 9: VOCA, 10; VICA, 10, 12; Chorus, 9; Flag, 9 HENDERSON, MARILYN CRISTY: Star, 10 Reporter; Salmagundi, 12 Publicity; Spirit, 9; HERO, 12; FHA, 12; Chorus, 9, 10, 11; J. Rock, 11; B-Team Chr,, 10 Co-Capt.,; Var. Tennis, 9. HENDERSON, REGINALD DA'MON: Beta, 9: Spirit, 9, 10, 11; DECA, 11, 12; 9th Gr. Fb., 9; Wrestling, 9, 10. HILL, MICHAEL R.: Var. Fb., 9, 10, 12; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9. HILL, RONALD: Spirit, 9, 10, 11, 12; JROTC, 10, 11, 12; Ma- jor, 12; Mch, Band, 10; Color Gd., 12; Drill, 10, 11, 12; Commander 12 HILL, WILKIE: VOCA, 10, 11; VICA, 12; Chorus, 10, 11; J. Rock, 12 HODGE, GREGORY: JROTC, 12 HOGES, DARON MAURICE: IAC, 9; VOCA, 11; VICA, 11, 12: Spirit, 9; Var. Bskb., 11, 12 HOLLIS, STEPHANIE DIANNE: Geta, 9; Star, 12; Typist; Spirit. 9, 10; 9th Gr. Bskb., 9; Stat. Var. Track, 10; Stat; B-’ Team Chr., 10; Var. Chr., 10, 11 HOLLOMON, DENNIS LAMAR: Spirit, 9, 10; DECA, 12. HOLMES, LISA YVETTE: VICA, 12; B-Team Chr., 10; Capt.; Var. Chr., 10, 11, 12; Captain. HONEYCUTT, ANITA GAIL: VOCA. 10; PECE, 9. HOPSON, APRIL: Spirit, 10, 11; DECA, 11, 12. So WANDA FAYE: NJHS, 9; Jazz, 11, 12; Var. Track, HOSKINS, VELMARIE: VICA, 12; HERO, 12 HOWARD, KATRINA VERNETTE: Class Parl. 12; Class Rep. 12; Stu. Coun., 9, 10, 11, 12; Spirit, 9; BCC, 11, 12; NE Red Cross Teen Rep., 12. =| SENIORS 81 f) ; € “i Aaron, Philesa Michele Adams, Tammie Shirrell Allen, Gerald Vaughn Anderson, LaJonia Michelle Anderson, Robert Lee Anthony, Paris Dwayne Avery, Clifford Manning Balkcom, Jacqueline Leverne Bass, Fredricka Bedingfield, Christopher George Bell, Morris William Jr. Bentley, Lisa Denise Blackshear, Annette Boatwright, Darryl Lynn Bond, Grover N. Bonds, Janet Renee Bonnett, Karen G. Boutwell, Kathy Lynn Boyd, Fred Dewitt J r. Brantley, Annette Susan 82 SENIORS (Aar-Bra) Completing Senior E essfully is Brown, Bernardette Denise Brown, Calvin Dewayne Brown, Felicia Endora Brown, Harry Brown, Kennedy Brown, Tony Bryant, Debra Colette Buckholtz, Michelle Evett Burkett, Christopher Burnett, Linda Geanissa Butts, Melissa Ann Cabiness, Yvette Michele SENIORS (Bro-Cab) Carter, Tamara Personnia Cartwright, Yvette Michelle Chapman, Latresa Renee Character, Felicia Christian, John Cofer, Gerald T. Collins, Glenda Marie Cornelius, DeBroada LaNise Cornelius, Kwajalyn Yvette Cox, Melanie Lawane Cummings, Vivian Daniell, Brian Nathaniel Daniely, Pamela Denise Davis, Eunita Davis, Kimberly Deneen Dawson, Bobby L. Demps, Lashelle Denise DeShazier, John Edmund Dewberry, Valorie Latricia Dixon, George Fanning 84 SENIORS (Car-Dix) = 3a che s B. Dorsey, Angela Lanetta Driskell, Valerie L. DuBose, Sheverne DuBose, Valecia Dianne Dumas, Jennifer Estelle Duncan, Cherrie Denise Dunning, Sallie L. Dunson, Shelia Monique Dunson, Shelley Denise Durham, Charlene Ellis, Angelia Elrod, Brenda Kay Completing senior math is another ‘‘must”’ for graduation. SENIORS (Dor-Elr) 85 Evans, Lisa Yvette Evans, Sheldon G. Flagg, Bernadette Renee Fleming, Calvin Flowers, Ed Fort, Steve A. Fowler, Sidra Calandra Freeman, Perfect “Duck” Fuller, Charlie Frank Gantt, Charlotte Dianne Gibson, Dondre Gladden, Michael Dwayne Glover, Andrea Evette Gordon, Clifford Jerome Grant, Michael Allen Gray, Michele Green, Devito Latrice Grimes, Joe Louis Gunn, Rhonda Lynette Hall, Linda Kay SENIORS (Eva-Hal) Hammock, Glenda Denise Hammonds, Kerry Lewis Harden, Mary Ann Hardy, Karen Haynes, Wesley Miles Haywood, Kimberly Latrice Henderson, Marilyn Cristy Henderson, Reginald Damon Hill, Ronald Hill, Wilkie Jr. Hodge, Gregory Hoges, Daron Maurice Senior year is expensive Yearbook: $20, plus $8 color fee. Invitations, cards, and memory Perhaps the most expensive year of a person’s high school experience is the senior year. During that year, there are many bills and optional class expenses. Most following: Class dues: $3 (or $15 if you didn’t pay junior dues). Cap and gown: $12. SAT: $11 (if taken). Senior Photos: $38, for the average package. essential are the Senior supervisor Mr. Lewis Wright measures Alan Ward for that all-important cap and gown book: for the average. Prom: $135 or so, for dinner, evening wear, corsage, etc. Senior trip: $200 is the ten- tative price for New Orleans. A senior can easily spend hundreds of dollars in the senior year. $30, (Ham-Hog) SENIORS Where will you be in ten years from now? Twenty years? Or fifty years? What are your plans for after gradua- tion? You may become a doc- tor, a lawyer, or even President of the United States. Or, you may become a _ professional basketball player, a rock star, or a Solid Gold dancer. Some of you may wind up in jail. You may continue living in Macon, Georgia, or you may travel all over the world. You may even Hollis, Stephanie Holloman, Dennis Lamar Holmes, Lisa Yvette Honeycutt, Anita Gail Hopson, Charlotte April Horne, Stefanie Monique Horton, Wanda Faye Hoskins, Velmarie Howard, Katrina Vernette Hudson, William Marshall Huff, Angela Denise Jackson, Angela Denise 88 SENIORS (Hol-Jac) Seniors plan varied futures land on the moon. The day after you graduate will start your life as an in- dependent, responsible adult. What you do with your life is up to you. Nobody can make that decision for you. But, what will you do? Now is the time to plan for your future. In a recent survey, our seniors were asked what their plans were. Of 312 seniors, 264 responded. Of the 264, 59% said they would continue their education; 55% said they would be working; 33% plan to go into some branch of the armed services; 23% plan to get married; and 5% are undecided or will do something else. (Percentages do not equal 100 because some peo- ple answered to more than one choice.) Our tenth year reunion should be very interesting! Jackson, Ronnie James, Daphne Cassandra James, Stephanie Sabrina Jarrell, Leroy John, Edward Jr. Johnson, Janice Eyvonne Johnson, Shelia Jones, Linda Gay Jones, Mark W. Jones, Nevis Ann Jordan, Bobby, Jr. Jordan, Samuel Kemp, Angela Lois King, Bob A. Lamar, Cassandra Elaine Lamb, Gloria Jean Lawrence, Demetrious Mickey Lewis, James C. Lowe, Tammy Meria Lowrimore, Gwendolyn Faith (Jac-Low) SENIORS 89 Lucas, Roderick Terence Lucas, Shedrick Richard il Madison, Steven Maicolm, Tolecia Sharon Malone, Lisa Andrea Matthews, Maxine Latrell Mays, Leonard Darnell McColium, Jimmie Jr. McWilliams, June Eloise Miller, Cynthia Yvette Milner, Regina Felicia Mitchell, James R. Mitchum, Lisa Mobley, Carla LaFaye Moffett, Derrick Dewayne Moore, David L. Morgan, Pricilla Morgan, Shelia Rena Morris, Victor M. Myrick, Tyrone SENIORS (Luc-Myr) Neill, Lisa Diane Parks, Derrick B. Peck, Edwin Phelps, Carlton Brad Pitts, Rhonda Laschelle Pope, Bobby Dwaine Powell, Andrea Antonia Pryor, Gregory Quick, Melissa Robin Rawls, Ramson Dewayne Reginald Williams shows patriotism under flag flying half-mast after Beirut bombing. (Nei-Raw) SENIORS Reeves, Cynthia Lee Reynolds, Keisha Rhodes, Michael Allen Richardson, Mike Sams, Beverly Seabrooks, Bunny Ann Searcy, Eric Anthony Shines, Maurice Shinholster, Sandy Shortz, Samuel Ill Sims, Terrance LeKeith Singleton, Sabrina Skinner, Charles Loyad Slayton, Kimberly Ann Smith, Pamela Smith, Pamela Michele 92 SENIORS (Ree-Smi) Smith, Shenella Patrice Snead, Samaria Devita Spann, Willie Aubrey Stafford, Pamela Denise Staten, Patricia Stephens, Patricia Lenoa Stephens, Sharon Denise Stephens, Terrence Stephens, Zachery David Stocks, Angela Teresa Taylor, Jacqueline Taylor, Joseph Stein Tharpe, Wesley Jerome Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Debbie Thompson, Doricia Yvette (Smi-Tho) SENIORS 93 Thompson, Marcus Thompson, Stuart Thompson, Thomas Wayne Toomer, Cowanna Latrese Towles, Kimberly LaTonya Truman, Linda Turner, Bernard Turner, Shelia Renee Tyus, Martha Diane Virgil, Debra Faye Walker, Valerie Anquonette Ward, Alan Tracy Ward, Louis Ward, Sabrina Washington, Greg Watkins, Constance Jeanice SENIORS (Tho-Wat) Weaver, Leonard Sebastian Webb, Jaquelyn Wesley, Lisa Denise Whisby, Sonya Anita Whitaker, Charles Billy White, Pameia Denise White, Tangeia Lashene Wiggins, Angela Yvonne Wilburn, Robin Theresa Wiley, Pamela Yvette Wilkerson, Victoria Denise Williams, Gloria Williams, Kenneth Bernard Williams, Reginald Eugene Williams, Virginia Deneen Williams, Willie James Woodford, Daphne Woodford, Keith Wright, Rhonda Lynette Yopp, Michael (Wea-Yop) SENIORS 96 SENIORS Adderly, Gregory Dion Adside, Edward Allen, William Franklyn Anderson, Tina Andrews, Stanley Baldwin, Anthony Donnell Battle, John Paul Blash, Randal Leban Brewer, Richard Brown, Hubert Brown, Kathryn Elaine Brown, Parnellia Burney, Tracy Butler, David Caruthers, Carl Paskell Childs, Lori Anne Cornelius, Pressley Cranford, Diane Curry, Dennis L. Davison, Pamela Faye Dean, Fredrick Bernard Dillard, Charles Angelo Dinkins, Shelton Durham, Gregory Bernard Finney, Willie James Fiuellen, Joyce Ann Franklin, Jesse Wyatt Freeman, Gary Dewayne Fuller, Kenny Glover, Annie Glover, Gregory Maurice Godbee, Luther Harris, Eddie Binion Hart, Etheridge Hightower, Darrell Calvin Hill, Michael Raymon Hughes, Sharon Lafaye Hurst, John Huston, James Harold Jackson, Teresa Bernard James, Cordell Johnson, Michael Jolley, Kelvin L. King, Debra King, Ronnie Lewis, Michael Lockett, Arthur McClendon, Lawrence McNair, Linda Diane Merriweather, Lonnie Moore, Toni Morgan, Garry Mullins, Dewayne Orr, Tracy Bernard Pearce, Micheal Wayne Perlote, Betty Jean Ramsey, Cinda Robinson, Ricky Roland, Neal Scott, Landy Chevelle Slaughter, Roy Randall Spivey, James Stevens, Thomas Gordon Stewart, Annette Denise Swift, Parrish Douglas Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Reese Tharpe, Estee Thomas, Adrian Thomas, Renardo Tolbert, Scott Douglas Tripp, Ollice Tufts, Pamela Joyce Walker, Robert Wallace, Vincent Webb, Kelvin Williams, Albert Williams, Allan J. Williams, Darrel Lucas Williams, David Jerome Williams, Edward P. Woodford, Kevin Woodford, Ray C. Wright, Ed Bernard Class of 1985 JUNIOR OFFICERS: They include (front row) Michelle Bond and Meschelle Cook, , (back row) Tawanya Mucker and Stephanie Harris. Not pictured is Tamara Shabazz, parliamentarian. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: This group's primary responsibility is making plans for and raising funds for the junior senior prom. They are led by the junior class officers and by Mrs. Eva ‘Bonner, class adviser. 100 Burkett, Marvin Butler, Joe Louis Butts, Pleas Ill Butts, Toni L. Calhoun, Wandra Renay Califf, James Castieberry, Joyce Chambers, Don M. Chappell, Bonita M. Cherry, Juana Arniece Childs, Lori A. Clance, Aretta Lynne Clark, Maria Yvonne Clark, Stephanie Clowers, Alton Beecher JUNIORS (Bur-Clo) = ra @ a SS Class rings are a lifetime memory of high school days. Class rings are key to memory Everyone dreams of the day he or she will graduate from high school. Becoming a senior involves many things, one of which is the purchase of one’s class ring, usually in the junior year. As you grow older and look back over the years, as you tell your children and grandchildren about the “‘old days,’’ you may reminisce about your high school days by look- ing into the jewelry box and digging out your class ring. The memories of friends, teachers, cutting English class, and standing in the lunch line will all come back. Coates, Isreal Jerome Collins, Kedrick Cone, Patricia Cook, Frank Cook, Meshelle Copeland, Deshure Sheronne Cornelious, Stacy Cornelius, Edrina Quentina Crawley, Janet Crosby, Donna Curry, Eric Bernard Davis, Dongra Denise Davis, Sherlyn Y. Davis, Stevie Dennard, Deborah Elaine DeShazier, Lavetta Dinkins, Jimmy Virgil Driskell, Denise Michelle Dumas, Sandra Etheridge, Teena L. Evans, Dereck B. Faulk, Marshall Lee Ferguson, Woody Findlay, Mark Kevin Finney, Demetria Flagg, Jackie Laverne Ford, Felicia Donnett Fuller, Michael Gilder, Angela Denise Gilmore, Alicia Lachelle Glover, Aundrea Renee Glover, Sharum Nickolet Glover, Tracy Yvette Goodrum, Tammy Theresa Goolsby, Fredrick L. (Coa-Goo) JUNIORS 101 104 Lester, Micheal Leon Lockett, Sonja Denise Lowder, Thomas Brad Lowe, Dexter C. Lowe, Felicia Lyshron Lowe, Sharon D. Luttrell, Paige Marie Mack, Defino Marcus, Eddie Mason, Chevonne Yvette Mathis, Wayne Maynard, Darlene McClellan, Ingrid Yvette McNair, Herbert Miller, Brian Miller, Joseph Minter, Keith A. Moore, Michael Bernard Moore, Nathaniel Moore, Ronnie V. Moreland, Tammy Morgan, Thatis Yvonne Mucker, Tawanya Monique Neal, L. Colette Norwood, Lula Parker, Willie Patterson, Zachary Peacock, Lena M. Pearce, Aretha Denise Peavy, Timothy Alan Phelps, Eric Dexter Prater, Carol Maria JUNIORS (Les-Pra) 69 “d ee . By Juniors are spirited bunch The junior class has displayed ex- treme enthusiasm in class spirit. They are very vocal at the pep rallies and are always in the thick of things when it is time for the Spirit Stick Competition, and oftentimes they win the Spirit Stick. The school spirit shown by the juniors proves that when the time comes, they will be ready to assume the leadership role of Northeast High. Pugh, LaGlenda Yvette Quick, Rosalyn Ramey, Tonya Angetta Redden, Darrell Reese, Lisa Renita Reynolds, Veatrice A. Ridley, Chancellor Ritter, Charles William Robinson, Edwina Sams, Nathan Saxby, Traci Sharise Scott, Landy C. Scott, Patricia Ann Shabazz, Tamara P. Shines, Valerie Ann (Pug-Shi) JUNIORS Smith, Jaison Howard Smith, Katrina Lynn Smith, Yvette Spry, Joseph Berand Stephens, Mary Elizabeth Stephens, Sheryl Elease Stevens, Melissa Stone, Renae Swift, Debbie Thomas, Carlton Tony Tolbert, Sarah Louise Towles, Lisa M. Tucker, Bernita A. Turk, Tabatha Vinson, LaShawn Patrice Walton, Tracy Ward, Melvin Ward, Sherell Matina Williams, Cheryl Williams, Darrell Eugene 106 JUNIORS (Smi-Wil) Windhom, Eric Darnell Womack, Marion Woodard, Yvette Michelle Woodford, Donald Jarvis Young, Richard Eugene Zeigler, Bobby Juniors not photographed Anthony, Dennis Asbell, James W. Baldwin, Cedric Blackshear, Darry! Brown, Gwendolyn Renee Cabiness, J. C. Caruthers, Lone Clayborn, Tim Cranford, Rhonda Curry, Devon Curry, Patrick Douglass, Lamar Eason, Felicia Evans, Pamela Fleming, John Fuller, Johnny Fuller, Mary Garey, Diahann Gibbons, Isaac Gillis, George Glenn, Eunice Gunn, Wendy Harrell, Travis Harris, Bruce Harris, Karen Hill, Dudley Bernard Hill, Katherine Hudson, Teresa Hughes, Charles Edward James, Delvin Jesensky, Ron Johnson, Felicia Joyner, Paul Lester, Sharon Maddox, Margie Melvin, Jarrot Mills, Ronnie Morgan, Loretta Candis Moring, John Moss, Fred Lee Nelson, Charles Dewayne Nelson, Finna Nunnally, Willie Frank Price, Charles Ray, Derrick Lavette Robinson, Leslie Ross, Shevonne Rozier, Reginald Searcy, Benita Smith, Panelapha Spencer, Samuel M. Sryock, Kimbel Mark Thomas, Adolpha Thomas, Lorenzo Upchurch, Debra Walker, Cynthia Walker, Stephanie Renee Whidby, Florine Wilson, Gary Wooten, Willie James Young, Willie J. (Win-Ze1) JUNIORS 107 7 7 ‘ ” ee at og eS oe Saat ened xe Aaron, Bryant Eugene Andrews, Kathy Marie Anthony, Mark Armstrong, Tamara Michelle Arright, Donna S. Baldwin, LaTonya Danette Baldwin, Maurice Dee Baldwin, Raunda Baldwin, Shurice Barron, Lori Lee Basley, Greg Billinglea, Curtis Eugene Bond, Jimmy L. Bonds, Wanda LaFaye Bonnett, Kevin O. Borum, Brad Bostic, Robert Brantley, Darron Clark Brinkley, Sonia Lashance Brown, Cassandra Delain Brown, Jerome Brown, Sabrina Denise Brown, Zonesha Quinn Brundage, Darrell Bullard, Harriett Sallie Carter, Emanuel Carter, Stephanie Denise Center, Walter Robert Chambers, Debbie Lynn Chambers, K. Amanda Clark, Jill Marie Collins, Chandra Monique Collins, Cheryl Ann Rhonda (Aar-Cra) SOPHOMORES These sophomores seem alittle perplexed by new material in math class. Jenkins, Kelvin Johnson, Carla Johnson, LaTanja Johnson, Sherri Denise Jones, Anthony O'Neal Jones, Harold Lee Jones, Tonya Annette 112 SOPHOMORES (Jen-Mil) he a Ee tc gc Be Mee Gos eS Qc Clee G@ (4 ee w a G Ci of of © Ge @ oo @ eg i @ adckor aches Building Principal Mrs. L. W. Wimberly Vocational Supervisor Mr. William Grant Northeast Administration Northeast Complex Principal Dr. G. Milton Dunaway Ta Fs “enw begtuntug . ce CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS We as Northeast students take pride in our various clubs and organizations. Clubs such as DECA, VOCA, Mu Alpha Theta, and JROTC ex- press what we're really trying to do here, and that is to produce young men and women that our school, our city, and the rest of Georgia will always be proud of. These various clubs and organizations also develop teamwork, leadership, and responsibility — three things that are the basis of a good future. Mrs. Joyce Robinson, DECA club advisor, helps her class in poster-making. Chuck Whitaker, Felicia Lowe, and Ronnie Jackson band together in making a spirit poster for DECA. Senior Gerald Cofer, junior Billy Ritter, and seniors Alton Clowers and Devito Green ‘‘blow their horns” as the Raider Band performs. Clubs and Organizations 125 Student Council members Aubrey Harrell, Winifred Beckles, Cheryl Ann Banks, and Alton Clowers, count ballots for Senior Superlatives. Student Council member Michelle Lowe takes carnation orders from Linda Hall, Alton Clowers, and Frank Cook Senior Carlton Phelps looks nervous as he prepares to give Senior George Dixon sets patiently while having his temperature taken. Students give the gift of life Once again the Northeast student body aided in the Red Cross’s annual blood drive. Many students donated one pint of blood that would later be used to save lives. Eighty-one persons presented themselves to donate blood. Of these 81, fifteen were medically deferred, and there were four insufficient quan- tities. Therefore, there were 62 productive units. Even more amazing, 41 of those 62 were first time donors. A goal of 75 volunteers was met and surpassed. Many tables were set up by the Red Cross for students to relax on while giving blood Senior Diane Tyus watches as a Red Cross nurse checks her blood pressure Student Council National Honor Society still stands for high standards The National Honor Society is alive and well at Northeast High School. The membership has grown at a remarkable pace, while it is a strong index of a_ student's character and provides an impetus for consistent academic achieve- ment and service to the school. While our school continually changes and grows to reflect new values in society, one can be confi- dent and optimistic that the North- east National Honor Society will sur- vive and grow with them. During a meeting in Mrs. Jeanetta Echols’ room, NHS members listen to plans for new fund raising projects. Wesley Haynes, president, laughs at jokes from fellow members. Winter quarter nominees Front row: Darrel Redden; Back row; Carlton Phelps, Tangela White, Joseph Thomas, Cynthia Aaron, Maurice Shines; Not pictured: Cherrie Duncan. Peer counselors, SADD deal with real world These two clubs concern themselves with the real world and real situations. They help others who can’t cope with life as growing adults. They also deal with reality by helping others adjust. Helping others deal with reality is on- ly one of their specialties. They also help others appreciate themselves more as a person and let them know they have the quality and potential to succeed. Ms. Jo Kaywood, community adviser, listens to a member's experience with a counselee. fp 4 i tay « t ‘ ee | Pi a e Peer counselor members prepare for At . ; the discussions. Math, Science Ciubs offer academic enrichment Among the many clubs here at Northeast, two of the most active are the Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta. The Math Club is open to anyone with an interest in math, while Mu Alpha Theta is a national honorary math club. The Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta members are _ highly involved with elementary - students, sponsoring pen pals and managing tournaments. They also send Christmas and birthday cards to retired math teachers. The Science Club is open to anyone with an _ interest in science. Club members are able to do much more lab work than is possible in the regular science class. Keith Minter, Mellodie Sampson, Marlo Olliver, and Brenda Marcus were responsible for the Math Club’s bulletin board. Tonya Hill (secretary), Edrina Cornelius (treasurer), Richard Young (parliamentarian), and Jay Pittman (president) are the Science Club officers. Melissa Quick and Sarah Tolbert work constantly on classwork in Food Service. Brenda Hughley, Sherry Faulcon, and Lisa Brundage listen to Mrs. Bernice Williams, advisor of FHA, explain a new poster. FHA HERO teaches skills for homemaking, jobs Future Homemakers of America (FHA) and Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO) are the national organizations of home economics students in middle, junior, and senior high schools of the United States. The goal of FHA HERO is to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community involvement. FHA is for consumer and homemaking students. HERO is for occupational and job- training students. Both FHA and HERO chapters depend on the knowledge and skills of home economics education subject matter. DECA, FBLA prepare students for marketing, retail, executive, clerical jobs Distributive Clubs of America (DECA) and Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) are two clubs that prepare teenagers for the world of work. DECA specializes in marketing and retailing. Much of the learning takes place in labs, workshops, and fund- My ? s bo 7 N raisers, as well as on-the-job training. FBLA is designed more for clerical and executive business training. Again, while students have on-the- job training, they also gain ex- perience in simulation labs and workshops. Members are hard at work on the computers that are available for FBLA students. Mrs. Joyce Robinson (adviser) and Annette Brantley (president) look over DECA’s club records and club dues. Lisa Holmes, Tamara Carter, Gerald Allen, Cherrie Duncan, Cordell James, and William Allen are some of the proud members of VICA Ronald Green, Curtis Spencer and Michael Simmons are proud to show off their club emblem. VOCA, VICA prepare students for vocational, industrial jobs Vocational Occupational Clubs of America (VOCA) and Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America (VICA) are two clubs which prepare students for the job world. Practical instruction in filling out job applications and participating in job interviews is stressed, as well as interpersonal relationships between employer and employee. On-the-job training is part of the curriculum as well. VICA gives students practical ex- perience in the industrial sector, such as carpentry, masonry, and drafting, as well as auto mechanics and electrical appliance repair. Rhonda Gunn and Bernadette Flagg weed some plants. Horticulture Club teaches plant care The Horticulture Club presents students with the chance to get first-hand experience in working with various types of plants, lear- ning the proper use of fertilizers, and becoming knowledgeable in the many dif- ferent occupational areas that horticulture can present. Mr. Philip Maxwell (adviser) and Alan Purser check for seedlings. Steve Fort shows off a good-looking hanging basket. Black Culture Club teaches history, pride The purpose of the Black Culture Club is to find out more about Negro history and accomplishments. Every first and third Wednesday in February there were speakers from Members of the Black the community speaking to the Culture Club listen to a community speaker. group. The group was responsible for Club members listen to Black History Week during February. ways they can help save the Douglass Theater. During the spring they made a trip to the Martin Luther King Center in Atlanta. Salmagundi students work on copy for the magazine. Casandra Lamar works on Valentine ‘‘luv-notes ’ for the Golden Star. Valhalla staff members Melissa Butts and George Dixon work toward getting a yearbook deadline finished N Golden Star, Salmagundi, Valhalla staffers lead busy lives Life as a member of one or more of these award- winning groups can be very hectic. Shooting pic- tures with no film in the came ra, missing copy, and rushing for deadlines are only some of the not-so- funny things that occur on a frequent basis. Deter- mination and hope are often the only things on one’s side during those rush times. Although the staff member's life is hurried it is also very rewarding. Seeing one’s work in print is especially exciting. Staff awards, workshops, trips, conventions, etc. are some of the ‘‘fun’’ parts of staff life. Membership in Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, is a very special honor reserved for the best workers of all three publications. Dedication, motivation, and appreciation is what dealing with publications is all about. Golden Star members Sharon Stephens, Richard Young and Lisa Reese work on the next issue's layout. Jazz Rock is ‘Fame’ at Northeast The Jazz Rock Ensemble is a musical course con- sisting of musicians, dancers, and singers. Their work and performance is somewhat like that of the television series ‘‘Fame. ’ They have performed in various places such as the Grand Opera House. Jazz Rock students dance to the beat of the music. They are Debra Bryant, Elaine Brown, Maria Clark, Robin Wilburn, and Linda Jones. Although this is only their second year of existence, the Northeast High School Jazz Rock Ensemble is steadily on the move. Their performance has been a job well done. Love of music inspires chorus A deep, sincere love and dedication for music is what enhances the talents of Northeast’s Senior High Chorus. Their ability to express the universal language is sought through inspira- tional lyrics, such as spirituals and songs of love, which for them, hold feelings of great meaning. The most spectacular event for the chorus is participating in the Festival. It is during this time that they complete musically against other high school choruses for excellence. As a whole, a combination of true sincerity, dedication, understanding, and hard work is really what makes the chorus what it is. Chorus members make music even during their lunch period. Band growing, improving steadily Twirler Shiquita Ware dances as the band plays the Raider fight song. A good band needs good section leaders. They are Front Row: Tonia Powell, drum majorette; Second Row: Samaria Snead, Devito Green, clarinet; Pam Wiley, flute; Third Row: Del M ack, Geno Hughes, drums; Fourth Row: Billy Ritter, trombone, Michael Moore, saxophone; Back Row: Gerald Cofer, Darrell Redding, trumpets. The Raider band program not only increased in numbers but also demonstrated a marked improve- ment in performance level this year. Band members fired up pep rallies and performed on the field at half- time during the football games. In addition, a pep band was on hand for a number of home basketball games. Parades in Milledgeville, Fort Valley, Atlanta, and Macon were brightened by the bold red, black, and gold. With more fan support the band will be bigger and better next year. . i� es Connie Watkins shows she has what it takes to be a dance girl. The band works hard to prepare for an upcoming concert. The band plays in the January 15 parade in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. om Noa tte : iuares a 4 ow ‘ . , A bonfire generated spirit for Homecoming game against Baldwin Braves. The Raider Country banner flies over all home games, Spirit Club busy behind the scenes Our Spirit Club is a dedicated or- ganization. They give their all to promote more school spirit. They paint banners such as the the color- ful “‘Raider Country ’ banner, ar- range for buses to out-of-town games and also sponsored the school's first motorcade. To pro- mote spirit during Homecoming week, the Spirit Club sponsored a bonfire. The Spirit Club also organized “Brenda Cliette Day’’ honoring Northeast'’s finest former athlete. The newest project of the Spirit Club is the ‘‘Raider Country” sign on the wall of the Lasseter building. The Spirit Club's achievements sometimes go unnoticed, but they don't let things like that get in their way. James Califf, Bob King, and Chuck Whitaker paint a Lasseter wall, legally, to show this year's school spirit. JROTC teaches leadership, pride JROTC prepares a student for responsibility as a civilian or as a part of armed services. Presently, there are more boys than girls, but the number of girls is increasing. The number of members in ‘ RO is expected to increase next year. A person with JROTC training gets more money when entering services than an untrained person, but more than that, he has learned leadership and pride. Cadets form Saber Arch for Homecoming Court to pass through. Frank Cook tries his skill on ‘‘the dirty name,” a tri-level obstacle on the confidence course. Greg Taylor tries to climb the eight-foot vertical wall. aA e900 Fie om, © oF nA a ¢ Pere’ ad Bobby Jordan, Ethel Hill, Cynthia Walker, Latonya Francis, Fred Boyd, members of JROTC color guard, present the ‘colors’’ before home football game Company Commander Sam Jordan inspects Tim Haskins and Anthony Ross Fred Boyd and Casey Hill take aim during firing practice. Fundraising tougher without candy There have been many ways to raise money this year. Many of the sources formerly used to raise money have been terminated. Most foods, in general, have been excluded during school hours. Selling foods only after school has resulted in a decline of food sales. However our school's organizations have developed new sources to raise money. Popcorn, sold by Mr. John Reeves and his VICA class, has been selling so easily that it is sold almost every day after school. Also Christmas bells sold by Sgt. Gordon Williams and the JROTC, sold very well. Other organizations, such as the Student Council, the Senior Class Represen- tatives, and the Junior Class Represen- tatives sold carnations, heartgrams, and singing telegrams for Valentine's Day. Unfortunately, the sales have not reached the peak where they were before the candy selling was stopped. These are some of the various items that school clubs and organizations have had on sale during most of the year. Popcorn sales are one of the most popular activities after sixth period. rueoe gsnoeana ss t AON ee. 322s ce , a sb My th a zw te il and “4 CRISP AN a Michelle Lowe, Alton Clowers, and Aubrey Harrell take orders for Valentine carnations for Student Council. Alton Clowers buys a keychain from Kiyo Wedlowe. Nicole Bailey and Kenneth Burnett show support by purchasing school spirit ribbons from Deborah Dennard. 4 Tlee a es ae ’ + ig! i a sx —oL ow 148 Community Advertising vt UCU ta COMMUNITY ADVERTISING Our community is growing rapidly. The rebuilding of the downtown area has led to the ex- panding of many older businesses and the beginn- ing of new ones. Because of the renovation, peo- ple have once again begun to shop downtown, as FCKERD DRUGS they did in the past years. Of course, the Macon Mall is still popular with consumers throughout the Middle Georgia area. This is a view of our city from Coleman Hill, one of the most The Macon Mall is one of the more popular hideaways for our students. popular shopping plazas in the city. Macon is the heart of Middle Georgia. Community Advertising 149 Compliments of 8 CYaffour Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen NATHAN MORGAN P.O. Drawer 927 Regional Representative Milledgeville, Georgia 31061 JEFF MORGAN Tel. 452-1325 and 452-4917 Sales Representative CLASS RINGS GRADUATION INVITATIONS — PERSONAL CARDS — DIPLOMAS — CAPS and GOWNS 150 Advertising Jerry’s BROWN-SMITH BEST Food Insurance Agency WI g HE Ss “By representing many fine companies, we can offer T O O U R S to re professional coverage, with personal service” -Call us- You’ll be glad you did- DAUGHTER SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR ia TEENAGE DRIVERS ett® CRO, 745-4264 Michelle | |g. “ , Towles 2211 Gray Hwy. 742-9250 WEDDINGS + PORTRAITS « COPIES - COMMERCIALS ID PICTURES AND CARDS - CUSTOM COLOR PRINTING “SERVING YOU SINCE ‘52” Hollywood Studio PHONE 743-0342 316 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia 31201 CENTRAL BAN GEORGIA PETS AND HORSES PHONE: 745-3941 Friendship Animal Hospital DANIEL R. MILLER D.V.M. HOURS MON.-FRI.: 9-6 1211 GRAY HIGHWAY SAT.: 9-1 MACON, GA. 31211 CLOSED SUNDAYS Advertising 151 Best Wishes to Class of “sa” Dr. G. Milton Dunaway, Complex Principal Mrs. L. W. Wimberly, Building Principal Mr. Jesse Mays, Assistant Principal Mr. Raymond Hughes, Assistant Principal SNEAD’S TRANSMISSION A Full Service Transmission Center « Reasonable Prices Quality Work « Fast and Efficient Service Wrecker Service Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Lifetime Warranty Available 909 Second Street — 745-6103 152 Advertising R.L. DUNN CO. 590 Emery Hwy Best Wishes to the Class of ‘84 FRANCYS CHOICE SHOP — HOURS — We Buy and Sell New and Mon-Sat 9AM-9PM Used Beauty Salon Equipment Sun 1PM-6PM Distributor of: Beauty Care Products Precise and ORR 203 EMORY HIGHWAY 743-9144 BUS e PADGETT BUSINESS SERVICES FANTASTIC | | 11 fV FAN and Business Systems ¢ 912-742- WY Accounting MACON Income Tax BUCK Business Management 1681 Edna PI. STOVE Macon, Ga. 31204 Stoves — Furnaces 912-742-3340 Fireplaces — Pipe Accessories a Bo ona 5 MIKE CONFIDENTIAL Manning’s Bait Tackle GARRIS SERVICES FOR 1225 Gray Highway dealer REASONABLE Macon, GA 31211 3939 Bloomfield Rd. FEES GUS WILSON Macon, Ga. 31206 OWNER (912) 746-3413 912-474-8013 if you’rea Non-Drinker, check with us before you renew your AUTO INSURANCE. We know better! We built a company just for you F Preferred Risk Mutual | j! G.G. Hardeman Company 307 Cotton Avenue Macon, Georgia 31201 Pr (912) 743-8656 BOTTLED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE ATLANTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.” Advertising 153 BACONS- FIELD CHARLIE FLOWER wooD GIFT Means s Mortuary SPORTING SHOP INC. a oe eee pe in a ce 1899 «Plants 484 Second St. Downtown Macon 743-5441 ¢ Cut Flowers « Permanent Flowers Open ALL DAY Weddings Saturday ¢ Funerals Take C S Master Card YOUR Visa RUTHERFORD OFFICIAL : RAIDER san TROPHIES HEAD E.S. Wood 745-6226 3114 Vineville Ave. i ot. Wood 7Ae-a148 Macon, Ga. 31204 E.H. Wood Sr. 746-5534 y oe QUARTERS B. Ousley 743-8208 Gail Heath « Rick Rogers Baconsfield Shp Center Macon Bowl Shurlington Plaza DEAN’S ED M G 746-7351 FOOD ae acon, Ua. MARKET INSURANCE BOWLING Homeowner 339 Hall Street Mobile Home . Macon, Georgia Auto Video Arcade ae a Business Life tas “A complete ty MAN’S WORLD, INC. pecoonty service” INC «% = fs ae ’ ZA Gray Hwy P h TA 4) Me n’s Furnishings and Gifts ee ond St. Ext. 1617 Shurling Drive - Phone 742-7121 + Shurlington 745-2552 Plaza Macon, Georgia 31211 154 Advertising Congratula- tions to the Senior Class ADAMS DISTRIBUTING 120 WALNUT MACON, GA. Compliments of George B. Smith DIAL 746-2261 — 746-1358 PROMPT SERVICE % Liens THOMAS RADIATOR SHOP, INC “RUSH JOBS DONE ON TIME” AT YOUR SERVICE JOHNNIE B. THOMAS OWNER 801 SECOND ST. MACON, GEORGIA 31201 A rn ce Wha yer Jape Cherry at Second Street Macon, Ga. 31201 743-0221 SERVING MACON SINCE 1916 THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC PHONE 743-9538 AL RUSSELL USED CARS 711 SECOND STREET AL RUSSELL MACON, GA. CRUISES — TOURS — AIRLINE TICKETS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TRAVELS AU Weld Travel 705 Wainut Street MACON, GEORGIA 31201 PHONE (912) 745-2402 or 745-3046 Advertising ATTAWAY TIRE COMPANY 781 GRAY HIGHWAY 742-5364 Direct Factory Distributor | for the Dayton Tire Rubber Company We Want Your Smile . Lt NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Trust Company Bank niin. of Middle Georgia on Macon-Warner Robins McDonalds Hortman Grocery £ You. Rt. 1 Dry Branch Dry Branch, Ga. THE Pre-Cured Retreading GS Kraft Retreading q ' GEORGIA HALL TIRE SUPPLY CO. KATHERINE HOLLIS 2055 Mercer University Drive ASSISTANT MARKETING Macon, Georgia 31206 OFFICER MAIN OFFICE Phone 741-1168 515 MULBERRY ST. ROY DAVIS Res. 935-2492 MACON, GEORG IA 912 746-0511 Advertising 157 Omega Tau Omega — Front Row: Debra Bryant, Sharon Williams, Michael Grant, Lisa Ware, Patricia Staten; Second Row: Bernadette Flagg, Edrina Cornelius, Tammy Goodrum, LaShawn Vinson, Robin Wilburn, Shiquita Ware, Felicia Shines, Amy Webb; Third Row: Fred Boyd, Rick Lucas, Emory Flagg, Wayne Taylor, Bobby Jordan, Tim Hawkins; Fourth Row: Craig Taylor, Randy Johnson, Reginald Hicks, Gerald Allen, Clay Flagg; Back Row: Curtis Billingsiea, Robert Anderson, Bobby Wilburn Alpha Psi Phi — Front Row: Doricia Thompson, Tammie Adams, Andrea Glover, George Dixon, Angela Wiggins, Toni Powell, Michelle Gray; Second Row: Shenella Smith, Rhonda Gunn, Kim Davis, Samaria Snead, Carolyn Hill, Michael Rhodes; Back Row: Leroy Jarell, John Fleming, Etheridge Hart, Shelton Evans, Victor Morris, Perfect Freeman. 158 Advertising 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE KITCHEN’S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 4904 JEFFERSONVILLE ROAD (912) 743-4511 MACON, GEORGIA (912) 745-9041 Southland Barber and Beauty Supply Complete line for black and white trade OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK Marie W. Bush 496 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia 31201 NORTHEAST MARCHING BA KENNEDY DRUGS 473 Third St. — Downtown “Let us be your family’s drug store” Free Pick-up Delivery S H Green Stamps 743-4700 COCONUT GROVE 755 Gray Hwy. Ago aa ie a ND Advertising 159 Ae e e Fickling Walker 577 Mulberry St., Macon, Georgia 31201 (912) 746-9421 Sales Rentals Commercial Leases Appraisals Property Management Development Real Estate Schools 3994 Northside Dr. 2396 Ingleside Ave. 474-0810 742-1404 Coke’s Camera Center Fast Quality Photo Finishing we buy and trade used cameras REPAIRS « AUDIO VISUAL � ACCESSORIES + VIDEO SYSTEMS Serving Macon since 1936 746-3286 735 Cherry St. Orange DARRLYN’S Julius Hair Care Salon latestin... Individualized Cuts Macon Mall Styling Box 11784 Tinting © Frosting Permanents (Blow-Perms) ¢ All Curls Facials Mon.-Fri 9AM-6PM Sat. 9AM-3PM Sun 11AM-6PM CLOSED ALL HOLIDAYS 746-2111 ZAYRE PLAZA 207 EMERY HIGHWAY NORTHEAST DINER Open 6 a.m.-9 p.m. (closed Sun) Home-Cooked Meals Owners: Tom Foster Helen Griffin F AMERICA “Getting involved — staying involved” The few, the Proud, the members of DECA — Northeast Chapter. DECA is not just a Club it's an adventure. DECA is ready when you are. Bullington MDE is not just a Class or a work experience — it too is an adven- ture in Marketing. . Join us and become a 90 Fifth St. pigs 4 part of our growing DINE IN TAKE OUT CATERING Macon, GA tradition! A Unique 31201 Group! Joyce Robinson — Coordinator SUPV. 317 — Front Row: Andrea Glover, Lisa Holmes, Pam White, Sharon Stephens, Joseph Taylor, Brian Daniell; Second Row: Mrs. Gwendolyn Booker, Albert Williams, Lisa Evans, Yvette . Cartwright, Diane Cranford, Carl Caruthers, Lisa Neill; Back Row: Michael Lewis, Linda Hall, Kim Associates Davis, Gloria Lamb, Latrell Mathews. Che King’s Table Your Full Service Restaurant HOME COOKED MEALS 2225 GRAY HIGHWAY HICKORY SMOKED BARBECUE MACON, GEORGIA 31211 CATFISH PHONE: (912) 743-7891 Advertising 161 Georgia Our Home of Quality Hospital Services Charter Medical Corporation, the only major hospital manage- ment company headquartered in Georgia, has nine facilities in its home state dedicated to high standards of quality patient care. @ Psychiatric Hospitals w General Acute Care Hospitals ATLANTA ATLANTA Peachford Hospital Shallowford Community Hospital MACON Metropolitan Eye and Ear Hospital Charter Lake Hospital (Specialty Surgery) SAVANNAH MACON Broad Oaks Hospital Middie Georgia Hospital Northside Community Hospital (Opening 1984) A Addictive Disease Hospitals ATLANTA Charter Brook Hospital ST. SIMONS ISLAND For more information contact: Charter By-the-Sea mn Corporate Relations Charter Medical Corporation cHarter °:0- Box 209 MEDICAL Macon, Georgia 31298 wmv sius (912) 742-1161 Styl BENANTI’S yles THE WATERBED by GALLERY 1036 Gray Hwy. Brenda Town and Country 2461 Derrell Dr. 683 North Ave. Shopping Macon, Ga. 31201 742-2090 Center 745-6111 746-7903 vw ce 162 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 from Dr. Beverly B. Sanders, Jr. Dr. Claude A. Boyd, Jr. at GEORGIA DERMATOLOGY CLINIC PA 700 Spring St. 745-8581 Colophon Valhalla '84 ‘A New Beginning...” Number of copies printed: 410. Paper: 80 lb. enamel. Type: 6, 8, 10, and 12 pt. News Gothic with Bold. Endsheets: Original design, white with hot foil stamp. Cover: Original design, silkscreened on a blue base with one applied color (white) and additional hot foil stamped design; binders board 15. Binding: Smyth sewn. Trim page size: 84x11. Number of pages: 168. Printer: Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas 75235. Account Executive: Debi Girlinghouse. Local Representative: Tamara Smith, 868 Boulevard, Macon, GA 31211. Individual portrait and group pictures: Furnished by Joe Taylor of Vivid Image Photography, 1720 Winston Dr., Macon, GA 31206. Can- dids: Supplied by staff photographers Sarita Brown, Chuck Whitaker, Angela Huff, Ronnie Jackson. Art: Cover, opening section, and division pages designed and ex- ecuted by Angela Huff. Theme: “A New Beginning ... ’ originated by Angela Huff, Debbie Swift, and Mrs. Carole Ford during the Georgia Yearbook Workshop at Georgia Tech in August, 1983, sponsored by Taylor Publishing Com- pany. This theme seemed appropriate to 1983-84 since there were a number of renewals, changes, etc. expected on campus, particularly the resurrection of the yearbook after a two-year absence. Memberships: Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA), Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA), Georgia Scholastic Press Association (GSPA). Staff: Angela Huff, editor; Karen Bonnett, managing editor; Debbie Swift, graphics editor; John DeShazier, Kathy Boutwell, copy editors; Bob King, index editor; Sarita Brown, Chuck Whitaker, photography editors; Ed Flowers, business manager; Melissa Butts, Eric John, ad managers; Alfonso Hoskins, circulation manager; Lisa Towles, promo- tion manager; George Dixon, Angela Hess, Bill Hudson, Conrad Hughes, Ronnie Jackson, Bennie Lamb, Michael Rhodes, Leonard Weaver, staff members; Mrs. Carole B. Ford, adviser. (Since the Valhalla is a spring delivery book, spring sports coverage must be completed in March and no coverage of the prom, graduation, and other spring activities is possible.) Basketball team (girls) 60, 61, 62 B-team (girls) 63 Basley, Greg 109 Bass, Fredricka 82, 132, 145 Battle, Carolyn 74, 99 Battle, John Paul 96 Battle, Lorenzo (Mr.) 119 Battle, Sidney 119 Beard, Mike Lee 99 Beckles, Winifred 40, 99, 126, 128, 130, 135, 140 Bedingfield, Christopher George 82, 133 Bell, Morris William Jr. 82 Benanti's 162 Bentley, Lisa Denise 10, 20, 24, 25, 34, 82, 128, 132 Berryman, Louellen (Mrs.) 119, 121 Bibb Music Center 163 Bill Hardeman Realty Co. 163 — Curtis Eugene 109, 140, Black Culture Club 135 Blackshear, Annette 40, 82, 130 Blackshear, Darry! 107 Biash, Randal Lebain 73, 96 Blizzard, Dennis 99 Boatwright, Darry! Lynn 12, 48, 70, 82 Bond, Grover N. 82 Bond, Jimmy L. 51, 70, 71 Bond, Michelle 98, 99, 135 Bond, Wanda LaFaye 109, 145 Bonds, Janet Renee 82, 128, 132 Bonner, Eva (Mrs.) 98, 119, 163 a Karen G. 3, 10, 34, 79, 82, Bonnett, Kevin O. 15, 73, 109, 129, 142 Booker, Gwendolyn (Mrs.) 68, 75, 119, 161 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Booker 163 Booth, Eddye (Mrs.) 119 Borum, Brad 73, 109 Bostic, Robert 73, 109 Boutwell, Denise 99 Boutwell, Kathy Lynn 39, 82, 132, 137 ba Fred Dewitt Jr. 92, 142, 145, 46, 158 Bradley, Wade 11,99 Brantley, Annette Susan 18, 82, 132 Brantley, Darron Clark 73, 109, 144 eat, Kenneth (Mr.) 48, 49, 72, 75, Brewer, Richard 96 Bridges, Robbie (Mrs,) 121 Brinkley, Sonia Lashance 109 Brooks, Arieen (Ms.) 119, 163 Brower, Darryi M. 99 Brown Smith Insurance 151 Brown, Bernardette Denise 83, 131 Brown, Calvin Dewayne 64, 83, 145 Brown, Cassandra Delrain 109, 139 Brown, Dean (Mr.) 48, 70, 75 Brown, Diane D. 15, 99 Brown, Ethel Mae (Mrs.) 119 Brown, Felicia Endora 40, 54, 60, 62. 68, 69, 81, 83, 128 Brown, Gwendolyn Renee 131 Brown, Harry 83, 133 Brown, Hubert 96 Brown, Jerald 99 Brown, Jerome 109 Brown, Jimmy L. 109 Brown, John Home Repairs 163 Brown, Juanita D. 133 Brown, Kathryn Elaine 46, 68, 135, 138, 139 Brown, Kennedy 83 Brown, Michelle 74, 99, 133 Brown, Pamela 137 Advertising Index 163 164 Index Clark, Jill Marie 37, 109 Clark, Judy L. 31, 40, 109, 129, 130 Clark, Maria Yvonne 100, 137, 139, 144 Clark, Stephanie 100, 129 Clayborn, Terry Lee 51, 109 Clayborn, Tim 107 Cliette, Brenda 76, 77 Cliette, Lawrence Leon 59, 109 Clowers, Alton Beecher 100, 125, 147 Coates, Curtis 64, 65 Coates, Isreal Jerome 64, 101. 145 Coconut Grove 159 Cofer, Geraid T. 10, 84, 125, 140 Coke's Camera Center 160 Coleman, Michele 109 Collier, Fredrick 56, 115 Collins, Alice Mae 109, 133 Collins, Chandra Monique 109 Collins, Cheryl Ann 109 Collins, Glenda Marie 81, 84, 126, 136 Collins, Kedrick 101 Collins, LeGlenda 128 Colophon, 163 Color Guard 146 Cone, Patricia 101 Construction Lab 163 Cook, Fran 16, 101, 144 Cook, Meshelle 98, 101, 126 Cooper, Kim (Ms.) 119 Copeland, Alvin (Mr.) 75, 76, 60, 62, 119 Copeland, Deshure Sherone 101, 129 Corker, Lonnie (Mr.) 121 Cornelius, DeBroada LaNise 52, 56, 84, 130, 132 Cornelius, Edrina Quentina 40, 101, 130, 158 Cornelius, Kwajalyn Yvette 84, 140 Cornelius, Pressley 96 Cornelius, Rhonda 109, 131, 142 Cornelius, Stacy 101 Couch, Lisa Diana 109 Courtney, Tammy 109 Cowan, Lisa Michelle 109 Cox, Melanie Lawane 37, 84 Crafter, Gwendolyn (Mrs.) 119 Cranford, Diane 40, 128, 129, 137, 142, 161 Cranford, Rhonda 107, 132 Crawford, Jacintha Dana 133 Crawford, Randy 60, 75 Crawley, Janet 101 Crosby, Donna 38, 101, 132, 136 Crosby, Rhonda Lee 110 Cross Country Team 54, 55 Cummings, Vivian 68, 69, 84 Curry, Dennis L. 96 Curry, Devon 107 Curry, Donald 110 Curry, Eric Bernard 101 Curry, Kwajalyn Yvette 110 Curry, Patrick 107 Cystrunk, Cynthia Juanita 115 D Danenberg. Judy (Miss) 28 Daniell, Brian Nathanial 37, 84, 161 Daniels, Adrian 110, 134 Daniels, Jerry 11 Daniely, Dexter Bernard 110 Daniely, Pamela Denise 84 Daniely, Robert (Mr.) 121 Daniely, Tomekia 45 Daniely, Walter (Mr.) 66, 75 Darisaw, Aaron 59 Darrlyn's Hair and Care Salon 160 Evans, Lisa Yvette 86, 140, 161 Evans, Pamela 107 Evans, Sheldon G. 86, 123, 158 Fantastic Fans and Buck Stove 153 Faulcon, Sherry Lanene 110, 131 Faulk, Marshall Lee 48, 66, 67, 101, 140 FBLA 161 Ferguson, Woody 101 FHA 130 Fickling and Walker 160 Fields, Samuel 64, 65, 110 Findlay, Mark 15, 101, 145 Finney, Demetria J. 101 Finney Lisa D. 110 Finney, Richard 51, 70,71, 110 Finney, Willie James 73, 96 Flog. Barnabas Clay 110, 140, 145, Flagg, Bernadette Renee 86, 134, 158 Flagg, Emory 110, 140, 141, 145, 158 Flagg, Jackie Laverne 101 Flagg. Jeriene 144, 147 Fleming, Calvin 48, 50, 64, 65, 86, 133 Fleming, John 56, 158 Flewellyn, Jimmy 129 Flewellyn, Joyce Ann 96 Flewellyn, Sara Elizabeth 110 Flowers, Ed 23, 25, 33, 34, 40, 86, 128, 130, 137, 142 Floyd, Juanita (Mrs.) 119 Ford, Carole (Mrs.) 2, 119, 136, 137, 142 Ford, Dianne C. 110 Ford, Felicia Donnette 101 Ford, Mary (Mrs.) 119 Fort, Steve A. 86, 134 Fort, Teresa 110 Fowler, Sidra 86 Francis, LaTonya Sabrina 110, 139, 145, 146, 14 Francys Beauty Supply 152 Franklin, Jesse Wyatt 134, 144 Freeman, Gary Dewayne 96 Freeman, Marquesa 110 Freeman, Perfect 86, 142, 158 Friendship Animal Hospital 151 Fuller, Charlie Frank 86, 145, 146, 147 Fuller, Johnny 107 Fuller, Kenny 96 Fuller, Mary 107 Fuller, Michael Dewayne 101 Fuller, Michelle 110, 131 Fultz, Judy (Mrs.) 119 F W Forestry Services 163 G G. G. Hardeman Co. 153 Gainey, FeliciaA. 110 Gantt, Charlotte Diane 86 Gantt, Robert (Mr.) 119 Garey, Diahann 107 George B. Smith 163 Georgia Bank 157 Georgia Dermatology Clinic 163 Georgia Federal 163 Gibbons, Issac 145 Gibson, Dondre 86, 132, 133 Gibson, Evelyn (Mrs.) 119 Gibson, Roger 110 Gilder, Angela Denise 101 Gilmore, Alicia Lachelle 101, 147 Giroux, Bruce (Mr.) 118 Harvey, Tammy Lynn 111, 130, 145, 147 Haskins, Tim 145 Hawkins, Timothy 102, 130, 144, 158 Hayes, Dorothy Juanita 102, 132, 141 a Wesley Miles 15, 39, 40, 87, Haywood, Kimberly Latrice 87 Haywood, Myderia Trichelle 111 Hazel, Anthony Cordeile 56, 59, 111 Head, Russell 102 Henderson, James 102, 126, 132 Henderson, Marilyn Cristy 87, 131 Henderson, Reginald Damon 87, 132 Hendry, Michelle 111 HERO 131 Hess, Angela 11, 137 Hicks, Gloria (Mrs.) 120 Hicks, Reginald 111, 133, 158 Hightower, Darryl Calvin Hill, Ann (Mrs.) 120 Hill, Buffie 46, 111,139 Hill, Carolyn 102, 126, 132, 158 Hill, Cathy 139 Hill, Casey 111, 145 Hill, Charantis 111, 133 Hill, Charles 59 Hill, Chery! Malesia 13, 111, 139 Hill, Dorothy 111 Hill, Dudley Bernard 107 Hill, Ethel M. 102, 126, 129, 142, 144, 145, 146 Hill, Howard Anthony 102 Hill, Joe 59, 111 Hill, Katherine 107 Hill, Kim Gerton 102, 129 Hill, Michael Raymon 48, 50 Hill, Raquel Loran 111 Hill, Ronald 87, 142, 144, 146, 147 Hill, Shalaine 111 Hill, Steve Craig 111 ar Renee 102, 126, 130, 131, Hill, Valerie Regina 10, 40, 102, 126, 129, 132 Hill, Valerie Renee 102 Hill, Walker 102,145 Hill, Wilkie Jr. 87, 138, 139 Hiliman, Tamika Michelle 111, 129 Hodge, Bruce Hodge, Gregory 87, 134 Hodge, Vanessa 120 Hogan, Gina 11, 102, 128, 130 Hogan, Maquita 54, 60, 61, 102 Hoges, Daron Maurice 56, 58, 87 Hollings, Steve K. 111 Hollins Clara (Mrs.) 46, 75, 120, 163 Hollis, Stephannie 88 Hollomon, Daniel W. 102 Hollomon, Dennis Lamar 88, 132 Hollomon, Laura Ann 111 Hollywood Studio 151 Holmes, Lisa Yvette 44, 45, 68, 88, 133, 161 Holston, Felicia 111 Honeycutt, Anita Gail 88 Hooks, Mattie Ann 102 Hopson, Charlotte April 18, 88, 132 Horne, Stefanie Monique 88 Horticulture 134 Hortman's Grocery 157 Horton, Wanda Fay 88, 141 Hoskins, Alfonso G. 102, 137 Hoskins, Jimmy 102 Hoskins, Velmarie 88, 131 Howard, Emanuel 102, 144 Howard, Gerald Franklin 102 as Katrina Vernette 81, 88, 126, Johnson, Shelia 89 Johnson, Sherri Denise 112 Johnson, Thurnell (Mr.) 79, 81, 120 Johnson, Walter (Mr.) 28, 43, 56, 58, 70, 74, 75,120 Jolley, Kelvin L. 96 Janes. Anthony O'Neal 56, 57, 112, 133 Jones, Harold Lee 64, 111, 133 Jones, Jimmy 133 Jones, Linda Gay 73, 89, 138, 139 Jones, Mark W. 13, 48, 89 Jones, Nevis Ann 89, 132 Jones, Tonya Annette 112, 129 Jordan, Bobby Jr. 89, 93, 138, 139, 142, 145, 146, 158 Jordan, James 112, 145 Jordan, John (Mr.) 120, 133 Jordan, Larilyn Michelle 133 Jordan, Samuel 89, 145 Joyner, Paul 107 JROTC 144, 145 K Kaney, Edna (Mrs.) 120, 163 Kaywood, Jo (Ms.)129 Kearney, Shannon 112, 129 Kemp, Angela Lois 89, 145 Kennedy Drugs 159 Kimball, Andrian Scott 23, 112 King, Angela Renee 103, 140 King. Bob A. 2, 10, 11, 15, 24, 89, 137, 142,143 King, Brenda Faye 115 King, Debra 96 King, Malesia 112 King, Ronnie 96 King’s Used Cars 163 King's Table 161 Kitchen's Garage 159 — Reginald Pernell 54, 56, 112, Kitchens, Sabrina 141 L Lackey, Katherine Althea 112, 136 Lamar, Cassandra Elaine 89, 126, 136, 137, 138, 139 Lamb, Bennie 103, 137, 142, 145 Lamb, Gloria Jean 89, 132 Lamon, Gwynneth (Mrs.) 120, 163 Landrum, Mary (Mrs.) 28, 120 Lane, William (Mr.) 116 Lanier, Marketta 115 Lankford, Elaine 103 Lary, Julius 103 Lattimore, Jesse 73, 131 Lattimore, Jhose L. 103 Lawrence, Demetrious Mickey 89 Lawrence Mayer Florist 155 Lee, M. Ruth (Mrs.) 120 Lemons, Monica Theresa 60, 63, 69, 69, 112 Lester, Michael Leon 104, 133 Lester, Sharon 107 Leuenberger, Barbara Ann 112 Lewis, James C. 11, 89 Lewis, Michael 144, 161 Lewis, Vivian 139, 145 Lindsey, Jim (Dr.) 50 Lockett, Arthur 96 Lockett, Sonja Denise 104 Long, Rita (Ms.) 32, 40, 120, 130 Love, Lyn (Mr.) 49, 75 Loveland, LaMerle (Mrs.) 40, 4 1, 81, 120, 128 163 Index 166 Milner, Regina Felicia 90 Minter, Keith A. 40, 41, 104, 128, 130 Mitchell, James R. 73, 90 Mitchum, Julia Michelle 46, 73, 113 Mitchum, Lisa 90, 132, 163 Mobley, Carla LaFaye 90, 132, 163 Moffett, Derrick Dewayne 90, 133 Moore, David 90 Moore, Deneene 113, 133 Moore, Michael Bernard 104, 140, 141 Moore, Nathanial 104, 145, 146 Moore, Ronnie V. 48, 104 Moore, Terrance Allen 113, 145 Moore, Tony Moreland, Michael 145 Moreland, Tammy 104, 140, 145 Morgan, Candis 107 Morgan, Garry 37, 48, 51 Morgan, Leroy 113, 145 Morgan, Loretta 142 Morgan, Priscilla 90, 131, 139 Morgan, Shelia Rena 90, 133, 136 Morgan, Thatis Yvonne 104, 126 Moring, John 107 Morris, Victor M. 64, 65, 90, 158 Moss, Annie Lee 113, 145 Moss, Fred Lee 107 Moss, Stacy Todd 113, 144 Moss, Veronica Lynn 113, 131 Mucker, Tawanya Monique 13, 54, 60, 62, 68, 98, 126 Mullins, Dewayne 96 Myers, Mike (Mr.) 51, 75, 163 Myrick, Tyrone 74, 90, 133 N National Honor Society 128 Neal, L. Colette 73, 104, 130 Neill, Lisa Diane 91, 132, 161 Nelson, Andrea 46, 47, 113, 129, 145 Nelson, Charles Dewayne 145 Nelson, Finna 107 Nelson, Leon (Mr.) 120 Nelson, Velita Joyce 113 Newberry, Hubert 113 Newman, Brenda Rena 13, 133 Northeast Diner 160 Norwood, Lula 104, 132 Nunnally, Willie Frank 107 0 Omega Tau Omega 158 Oliver, Marlo Patreece 113, 129, 130, 140 Orange Julius 160 Orr, Tracy Bernard 138, 139 Oxford Formals Northeast Plaza 163 p Padgett Business Services 153 Parker, Benita 54, 60, 63 Parker, Jasmine Yvette 113, 139 Parker, Kimberly Patrice 108, 113, 131, 133, 140 Parker, Tim 144 Parker, Willie 140, 141 Parks, Derrick B. 48, 91, 142, 144, 146, 147 Parks, Kimberly Evonne 113, 138, 139 Patterson, Maurice 115 Patterson, Zackary 43, 48, 51 Paul's Fina 157 Payne, Angelia D. 115, 130, 139 Robinson, Amanda Faye 113, 133 Robinson, Benita 115 Robinson, Edwina 105, 133 Robinson, Eric H. 59, 113, 129 Robinson, Joyce (Mrs.) 120, 125, 132 Robinson, Leslie 107 Robinson, Ricky 96 Roland, Neal 96 Roland, Sherry Lee 113 Ross, Anthony 113, 144, 145, 147 Ross, Gerald 113, 146 Ross, Shevonne 132 Ross, Willie J. 113, 133 Rozier, Michelle Antonio 113 Rozier, Randy (Mr.) 121 Rozier, Reginald 107 Rozier, Thoris 115 Rozier, Ulysses 113 Ruff, Georgia (Mrs.) 120 Russell, Mary (Mrs.) 120 Rutherford Trophies 154 Rutland, Lolita (Dr.) 121 SADD 129 Salmagundi Staff 136, 137 Sams, Beverly 92, 132, 139 Sams, Nathan 105, 140 Sampson, Mellodie Michelle 40, 113, 130, 140 Samuel, Carolynn Victoria 115, 139 Sanford, Leroy (Mr.) 121 Sarter, Lamar (Mr.) 56, 58, 59, 74, 75 Saxby, Traci Sharise 40, 73, 105, 128, 130, 138, 139 Science Club 131 Scott, Landy Chevelle 37, 105 Scott, Patricia Ann 105 Seabrooks, Bunny Ann 92 Searcy, Benita 107 Searcy, Eric Anthony 92, 136 Searcy, Leonard (Rev.) 120, 122 Senior Directory 80, 97 Shabazz, Tamara D. 40, 95, 105, 126, 135, 140 Shines, Felicia 108, 113, 126, 129, 140, 141, 158 Shines, Maurice 73, 92, 128 Shines, Stacey Douglass 113 Shines, Valerie Ann 105 Shinholster, Greg 113 Shinholster, Kenneth Wade 113 Shinholster, Larry Randy 113, 133 Shinholster, Sandy 92, 144 “ Samuel lil 48, 92, 133, 136, Sikes, Marilyn (Ms.) 52, 60, 63, 75 Simmons, Charlie (Mr.) 51, 75 Simmons, John (Mr.) 75, 120, 144, 163 Simmons, Michael 56, 58 Simmons, Wayne Franklin 113 Simonton, Joyce (Mrs.) 108, 120, 135 Sims, Felicia 115 Sims, Terrance LeKeith 92 Singleton, Sabrina 92, 133 Skinner, Charles Loyad 15, 92, 132 Slaughter, Roy Randall 96 Slayton, Kimberly Ann 92 Smail, Inga Irene 115 Smith, Alphonso (Mr,) 120 Smith, Angela Denise 114, 133 Smith, Charlene 52 Smith, Jaison Howard 48, 106 Smith, Katrina Lynn 52, 53, 106, 114, 132 Smith, Linda (Ms.) 120 Thomas, Adrienne Gardinia 96 Thomas, Alfreda 114 Thomas, Carolyn Yvonne 13, 46, 114 133 Thomas, Carlton Tony 54, 55, 56, 106, 145 Thomas, Crissi Leigh 114 Thomas, Debbie 93 Thomas, Joseph 93, 128 Thomas, Lorenzo 107 Thomas, Michael 56, 106 Thomas, Radiator Shop 155 Thomas, Renardo 96 Thomas, Rodney B. 114, 140, 145 Thomas, Sandy 144 ees Tyne Michelle 60, 61, 114,1 Thompson, Debbie 140 Thompson, Doricia Yvette 40, 93, 158 Thompson, Marcus 48, 94, 145, 146, 147 Thompson, Mike 114 Thompson, Richard D. 114 Thompson, Roger (Mr.) 120 Thompson, Sharon 106, 131 Thompson, Stuart 48, 94 Thompson, Thomas Wayne 94, 132 Thorpe, Willie 115 Threatt, Sabrina 106 Timm, Penny Ann 114, 131 Tolbert, Sara Louise 106, 131 Tolbert, Sabrina Yvette 114 Tolbert, Scott Douglass 96 Tom Stimus 151 Toomer, Cowanna Latrese 94 Towles, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Towles, Kimberly LaTonya 94, 135, 142 Towles, Lisa M. 2, 56, 106, 137, 140, 163 Townsend, Judy (Mrs.) 116 Tripp, Ollice 96 Truman, Linda 94 Trust Company Bank 157 Tucker, Bernita A. 106 Tufts, Pamela Joyce 139, 145 Turk, Tabatha 106, 126, 129, 132 Turner, Bernard 94 =. Carol Yvonne 54, 55, 60, 68, Turner, Dexter 133 Turner, Elizabeth 115 Turner, Gwendolyn Anita 115 Turner, Shelia Renee 94, 131, 139 Turner, Sirena Demetria 114 — Tempest (Mrs.) 118, 120, 141, 4 Tyus, Martha Diane 94, 126 U Underwood, Cariton Bernard 114, 144 V Vathalla Staff 2, 3, 136, 137 Venerable, Suzanne Denise 40, 114, 129, 130 Vickers, Sean Christopher 114 Vinson, LaShawn Patricia 106, 131. 140, 145, 147, 158 Vinson, Sabrina Terrell 108, 114, 126, 142 Virgil, Debra Faye 94, 131 Vivid Image Photographers 162 Ww Wade, Dan (Mr.) 120 Williams, Jerry L. 106 Williams, Kenneth Bernard 13, 48.95 Williams, Kim Lenore 52, 60, 115, 132 Williams, Kimberly Alicia 63, 115, 129 145, 147 Williams, Leatrice 115 Williams, Melissa 63 Williams, Meivyn (Dr.) 116 Williams, Nettie (Mrs.) 121 Williams, Reginald Eugene 91,95, 144 Williams, Ronald Jerome 115 Williams, Sharon Denise 52, 106, 126, 135, 141, 142, 145, 158 Williams, Valerie Denise 115, 139, 144 Williams, Virginia Deneen 95, 129 Williams, Wendy Leigh 13. 18. 106 Williams, Willie James 17, 95 Williamson, Beverly (Ms.) 121, 132 Wilson, Gary 107 Wilson, Patricia Mae 115 Wimberly, L. W. (Mrs.) 117, 163 Wimberly, Sheri £. 12, 115 Windham, Eric Darnell 48, 1007, 130 Wipfel, Nancy Gail 115, 144 Womack, Marion 40, 107, 126, 128. 130, 132 Wood. Chris (Mr.) 28 Wood, T. Lovie (Mr.) 116 Woodard, Evette Michelle 107 Woodbury Business Forms 153 Woodford, Daniel Lewis 115, 133 Woodford, Daphne 95, 129, 138, 139 142,145 Woodford, Donald Jarvis 79, 107 Woodford, Eric Bernard 115 Woodford, Keith 95 Woodford, Kevin 96 Woodford, Ray C. 96 Woodford, Ronald J. 115 Woods, LaTonya Lucette 115, 138. 139, 142 Woolfolk, Glynn (Mr.) 23, 75, 121 Wooten, Willie James 107 Worthy, Vernice Lashawn 115, 145 Wrestling 64, 65 Wright, Ed Barnard 96 Wright, G. Lewis (Mr.) 29, 87, 121, 122 Wright, Rhonda Lynette 95, 131, 135 Wynn, Timothy Monteze 115 Wynne, Thomas E. 115 Wrye, Juanita (Mrs.) 121 Y Yopp, Michael 95 Young Drug Co. 163 Young, Donna Sue 115, 145 vous. Richard Eugene 40, 41, 107, 126, 129, 130, 136, 137, 142 Young, Sheila Jean 115 Young, Willie J. 107 Z Zeigier, Bobby 107, 145 Zeigler, Cynthia 63 Zeigier, Daniel Jr. 48,115 Zimmerman, Earl (Mr.) 116 WHAT WE CALL THE BEGINNING IS OFTEN THE END AND TO MAKE AN END IS TO MAKE A BEGINNING AN EASY COMMERCE OF THE OLD AND THE NEW . A PATTERN OF TIMELESS MOMENTS. . 1.3. ERT VOLUME XIil NORTHEAST COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL MACON, GEORGIA 31211